davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
1000 VETERANS NOW IN.
washington, ESTIMATE
mon Station Recalls Inaugural.
Special Trains Arrive Monday-In-
formation Booths Established.

Union Station is taking OF the ap-
pearance IL assumes at Inauguration
tines. The crowds for the encamp-
meut here next week of the Grand
hrmy of the Republic are beginning
10 arrive. The usual schedule of
rains is being maintained but the
coaches are well filled and it is esti-
mated that already more than 1000
veterans have reached the city.
Special trains will be operated all
next week Scores Of detectives and
special policemen will be placed on
clty al the station to keen a sharp
eye on pickpockets and other crooks.
Soy Scouts will be at the station TO
serve as guides.
The special train bringing the COM
.lander -in-chief. David }. Palmer. will
O'clock II is coming through in three
rections More than 300 veterans will
e on the train. which is eiaborately
decorated with flags.
Information booths at Union Station
will he opened today and will be in
chare. ~ *" high school boys work
o. .., snlEs under the direction OF
srs- y. fi-eg4 II b. Davis. chairman
.lr ,cf"-rg xion committee. is busy
o. fsp.rE aooAs at Camp Emery.
,a-a .ihgGasisiz Of she G. A. i. Sons OF
...--as7s. vri be In charge ot these
..rr-fsra. ..--,s. Il hy BOY Scouts.
T-r--, ~5' 2. aivc Information stations
a.r.- &C.. .,.a aniu Avenue. to be opened
s.s..,.,,fcr -g. .n- They will be at Ser-
a..- 900 q. - FEE. ard P,nnsy ylvania avtI:uc.
E...-... ana PennSy lVapia ave
ru- j. l-- street ami New Work
a. r-1.. -a Or >ircer and PENNSYLVANIA
~ 49, Peace Monument. The'
= -! 49, .a .no. e "f women of the cit:
barCau Will be eq,Iinned
with telephones. directories. lists of h"
tells and boariIr houses. maps. pro
grams. and other Information.
Public conrnnicnce stations are heGn-
placed in the downtown section under
til" dirctt tinn of \. X. MCGoneSaL in
sp' c:or "f plumbing.
Mai RAYMOND w. Pullman. superin-
tcndcnt OF police. Yesterday received =
big :upplv of iron standards. which We're
pia"ed along the line of the parade in
front OF the Grand stHndS. ropes stretch
inc from standard 10 standard. The
Avenue will b" rOpcd of Wednesday
murnir- at o 'clorl and at 9:3l O'Clock
the street cars Will stop
Robert n. Harper. chairman Of tn"
in ChaT-e OF the human flag
tabIeau, announced Yesterday with final
ity that the idea will he abandoned be
rauso of the nisGrc~tion OF a consigr
ncnf of lu'abpr for the erection Of the
stand for the stein. of the fIS..
The Committe" on historic sights. o:
" hich w. p Vyn Wicklc 10 chairman.
will meet tOni-ht at O'Clock in the red |
room of the NeIv Willard. The subCom- |
mittee on sta Eds. beaded by Odell : |
Smith. will meet this afternoon at i:3' |
D clock In the roo A; OF the Board o.
Trade The medical committee. und"r !
the leadership OF DR.. Lewis ). Battle. |
will ct tonight az o'clock in thu |
rooms nf the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
ST. ,rised by Wife's Hoard.

~C~ orE. Sep. 2%.-Representative
8rEF- Y. Watson. OF Pcnnsylvania
'~a9 'ook the l'ody of his wife. who
iscl az heart failure here Yesterday
~. = oard II street car. to her fam
rEg Hca-H at Wilmington. Della ware. for
s,ETssi Representative Watson said
today lat he could not explain the
r..i e. Il moro ;hau $1,000 in cash
= faa lcO worth of jcwelry in Mrs.
q Hf#sf's- posse cSsion He said that she
r.s- Er own banker and he knew she
1T-'r. large sum about with her
) ~ 1. lot know it was so great.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
IT 8 SUB DEFENSE DEBATED.
Marine DrRftsmen mt Navy Yard
Hold First Fall Meeting.

At the first fall meeting of the
Washington Navy Yard branch of the
American Society Of Marine Craftsmen
at Northeast Masonic Temple last night
a debate was held on the question:
..Resolved: That the United States
should depend principally upon a large
submarine fleet for the defense of its
coasts
w. c. Thorn, Charles Walsh. and l..
S. OHolloran. who upheld the negative
side of the question. were declared the
winners The affirmative was defend
ed by A. H. Chase. l.. w. Taylor. and
f. p Pell. President G. w. Nusbaum
presided.
An attractive social and business
program is being made for the fall and
winter meetings which will be held
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Can't. Cooper at Ebbitt.

One of the veterans who is to represent
Indiana during the week of G.. A. r.
encampment is Capt Elder Cooper. of
Evansville. who is to have his head
quarters at the New Ebjbitt Hotel. Capt
Cooper is former commander of the
Loyal Legion in Indiana. Word has
been received that George Z. Tillie. of
Jamaica, y. Y, and S. H. Olson, of
Galesburg. Ill. will arrive at the Eb
bitt to take an active part in the en-
campment
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
GARFIELD PLAY PARK CLOSES.

Exhibition of industrial Work and
Athletic Meet End Season.
An exhibition of Industrial work and
an athletic meet brought the summer sea-
son to q close at Garfield Park play
ground yesterday.
Miss Ethel MacWilliams directed the
program. 1t included q tennis match be-
tween the Mount Pleasant playground
and Garfield playground teams. The
match was won by Mount Pleasant
team.
A fifty-yard dash for girls from II to IA
was won by Catherine Costello. A fifty
yard dash for girls between 10 and II
was won by Mary Costello. Edna White
won the event for girls between s and 10.
The baseball game was won by the Vir-
ginia avenue team.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
FULLER'S SAFETY DEMANDED.
villa Asked to Protect American
Held for Ransom.

Mrs. Z. P. Fuller. wife of the Ameri-
can ranch owner captured by bandits
at Villa Ahumada. south of Juarez, yes
terday wired the State Department
from Ell Paso that one McCabe, who
was kidnapped at the same time. has
been released to carry a demand for
$4,000 gold for the release of Fuller
If the money is not forthcoming he is
threatened with death. The State De-
partment has sent another urgent de-
mand to Villa to protect Fuller.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Swiss Neutrality Violated.

Paris, Sept. 23.-"Two German aero
planes violated Swiss neutrality on
Tuesday by flying over Swiss soil,''
SAYS a Geneva dispatch to the Jour-
nal. The aeroplanes were returning
from France. They flew over Courge-
way and dropped a bomb which fell
forty yards from a farm house.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Killed When Automobile Dives,

York, Pa, Sept. 23-Harold NJ
Swing, 25. salesman, connected with
the Lansing Hardware Company. Of
Scranton, Pa, was instantly killed
early today near New Oxford. when
his automobile plunged over an en-
bankment. pinning him underneath the
wreckage.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Trade Improvement Expected.

Announcement was made at the State
Department yesterday that there IL
good reason to believe that a satisfac-
tory adjustment of the diAicnlties re-
garding the expectation of certain Ger
man goods from Holland, contracted
for by Americans. will be effected soon.
This announcement was made follow
ing Q conference between the foreign
trade advisers Of the State Department
and officials Of the British Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
LECTURES TO AID DRUMMERS.
Osborn r. Oldroyd Tells of Trip
Through British Isles.

"Afoot in Ireland, Scotland and Eng
land" was the title of an illustrated
lecture given by Osborn F. Oldroyd in
G. A. r. Hall last night for benefit Of
the Sons Of Veterans Drum Corps.
The audience was carried through
the most interesting parts of the Brit
ish Isles.
Included in the program were a
number Of illustrated songs. Miss jose
phine T. Gould sang The Wearing of
the Green" Annie Laurie" God Save
the King" and The Star Spangled
Banner" Miss V. Robinson sang
"Where the River Shannon Flows" and
A. f.. Lang, "Tipperary."
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
MRS. ABRAM SIMON TO SPEAK.
Will Give Dedication Address at
Buffalo Temple Center.

Buffalo Temple Center.
Mrs. Abram Simon. wife of DIR. Simon.
of the Eighth Street Temple. and presi-
dent of the National Federation of Tenn
pie Sisterhoods-an Office which she has
held for the past three years-will deliver
the dedication address at the Temple
Center at Buffalo on September q.
The Temple Center Is building attach
cd to the synagogue and used for recrea-
tion purposes. the idea being to reach
out and protect the morals of the young
Jewish people by providing a place where
they can gather in large numbers for par
ties and dances.
On September 2S Mrs. Simon will speak
before the combined sisterhoods of Buff
falo. after which she will 60 to New York
City to attend a meeting of the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Commission
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
HENRY FORD IN SUBMARINE.

Auto Maker Inspects Undersea Boa ts
of T.. 8.
New York, Sept. 23.-Henry Ford
visited the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-
day and inspected the submarine KS
and the new Edison storage batteries
being installed on the E-2. but did not
make any trip in a submarine.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Extra Session Rumor Denied.

White House officials denied yester-
day . report that the President had de-
cided to call a special session of the
Senate for October 18. 1t was said that
the President has not not made up his
mind as to whether a special session
Is to be called.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24

with the drafting of an arbitration agree
mont to cover the case.
II j. improba bic. however. that this
acCeDtance of the American proposal Is
will end the matter. because of what
is regarded as Germany's unsatisfac-
tory response as 10 her intentions dur
Ing the pendency of arbitration pro-
ceedings on this point The treaty
question at issue Is whether that con-
vention does or docs not give Germany
the right to sink American vessels car
ryinG contra band of war il the clrcum-
stances do not permit of the vessel be-
ing taken into port. The United states
inquired what Interpretation of the
treaty Germany would act under dur
ing the arbitration proceedings. Ger
many has now replied that she VIII
accept the American Interpretation as
reEa rds conditional contraband. out
will insist on her own view as regards
absolute contra band.
Arbitration Proceedings Unlikely.
The prevailing view in official quar-
ters here is that the United States cam
not go into an arbitration proceeding
until il has guarantys that the acts
,omplained of are not to continue dur
ing the arbitration. Consequently, ii
is not considered likely that there Will
be any actual move toward reference
of the point in dispute TO The Hague
until Germany has satisfied the United
States government on this point.
The text of the Gc rman note fol-
lows:
With reGard first to the ascertain
mcnt of the damage by experts. the
German government believes that it
should dispense with the nomination OF
an umpire In the cases of the ascer-
tainment Of damages hitherto arranged
between the German government and a
neutral government from similar causes
the experts named by the two parties
have always reached an agreement as to
the amoJnt of the damage without diff
cuity: should It not be possible. however.
10 reach an agreement on some point 1t
could probably be settled by diplomatic
negotiation. Assuming that the Ameri-
can government agrees to this, the Ger
man government names as its expert DR..
Krpny. of Bremen. director of the North
German Lloyds: it bcgs to await the
designation of the American expert.
Agrees to L. s. Proposal.
The German government declares that
it agrees to the proposal of the American
TO separate the question OF in
dcmnity from the question of the interpre-
taton of the rrussian American treaties
Of l5Sa. l1aa and 1928. 1t, therefore, again
expressly states that In making payment
it does not acknowlcde the violation of
the treaty as contended by the American
side, but il will admit that the settle
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24

mcnt Of the question of indemnity does
not preiudice the arrangement of the
differences of opinion concerning the in
tcrpretation OF the treaty rights. and that
this dispute is left to be decided by The
Hague tribunal of arbitration.
The negotiations relative to the sign
ing of the compromise proided by article
fifty-two of The Hague arbitration con-
vention would best be conducted between
the foreign office and the American En-
bassy at Berlin in view of the difficulties
in the way of instructing the imperial
Ambassador at Washington. In case the
American government agrees the foreign
Office is prepared to submit to the En-
bassy draft of such compromise
THE American governments inquiry
whether the German government will
govern its naval operations in accordance
with the German or the American in
terpretation of the treaty stipulations in
question. pending the arbitral proceed
inss, has been carefully considered by
the German government. From the
standpoint of law and equity it is not
prevented. in its opinion. from proceed
ing against American ships carrying
contraband. according to its interpreta-
ton. until the question is settled by
arbitration.
Will Not Diverge from Rules.
For the German government does not
need to depart from the application of
generally recognized rules OF the law
of maritime war, as the declaration oil
London unless and in so far as an eS-
ception ba sed on a treaty is established
beyond all doubt. In the case OF the
present difference of opinion between
ments such an exception could not be
taken to be established except on the
ground of the arbitral award. More
over. the disadvantages to Germany
which would ensue from the American
Interpretation of the treaty stipulations
would be so much greater as to be out
of proportion to those which the Ger
man Interpretation would entail for the
United States.
For whereas the American interpre
tation would materially impede Ger
many in her conduct of warfare, hardly
any particular disadvantage to Ameri-
can citizens would result from the Ger
man Interpretation, since they receive
full reparation for any property damage
sustained.
Nevertheless. the German govern
ment. in order to furnish to the Ameri
can government evidence Of its concil
iatory attitude. has issued orders to the
German naval forces not to destroy
American merchantmen which have
loaded conditional contraband, even
when the conditions of internatio law
are present, but to permit them to con-
tinue their voyage unhindered il it Is
not possible to take them into port. On
the other hand. 1t must reserve to itself
the right TO destroy vessels carrying alb
solute contraband. wherever such de-
struction is permissible, according to the
provisions OF the declaration OF Lon
don."
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
ANNOYED" HE SHOOTS BOY.

watchman Fires Revolver Into
Crowd of Young Tormentors.
Norristown, Pa. Sept. 3-Annoyed by
a gang Of small boys playing about the
factory where he was watchman, Jacob
Lewis. aged 65. fired revolver into the
crowd, the shot striking 1O-year-old
George Hathaway. The boy is in Charity
Hospital in a serious condition
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
5EN!SuRATED
MAGNESIA

An absolutely harmless antacid in all
cases of fermentation and souring and
belching of food, gas, indigestion, etc.
A teaspoonful in a fourth OF a glass Of
hot water usually gives INSTANT RE-
LIEF. Sold by all druggists In either
powder or tablet form at so cents per
bottle.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
BERLIN'S NOTE FAILS
TO MEET u. S. HOPES

CoNTIHUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
WILL RUN
TEN-MILE RELAY RACE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-28

eeansrg- To degree 1t Saeecelea but 1t long before its Yawsr destroy foreign iaeAs and passed os existence
 Tho people of this country of too mneh raixei hs@ed have lovg for their mother eenntsie evsa though raaay born n fhss country However, Saa for any wcnsau, citiseps of she eoNmtrv &n3 unuasnralssed aliens sSrnsng living im she United Sasss being loyal tho try and believe tAa5 sAey justly subject so crit
 essn &mi wAen they take sSs in any question gans4 sAs United States Statistics say that Aityfive ofe very huureA people living under the prosSticn ef Cntle San born la other countries, c they FEEsgre sAss country the extent Nf ieAv ing shsar sNv have right expect them ia Se leyAi sAe eean1ry that protects them They here of zheir frce will They wanted frsesonA The door opened them and they sAoald behave accordingly Let them love their country if shey eae0S hat wAsn it eemes to oyslsy tt belongs their best friend Uneio Sua and M she that they do not feel so ao their home is uaObstruetea, far as the real Amsr5eans Are concerned.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-28

szzSxr Czzfet ssgriee Il k T. Ez1 f=s5 P IL
 T1-Eszy Przys- Ma=1ng s=59- p-l Fr2xy .haIr z-@sz s7e&ge1 Fir. zn1 .h5rs Hs4zas12s sfs@r- ns-s1s E. 2=5g Lz15as All SatastF
 E Y. MCEENER. PisEs-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-28
NOT LIKELY

report iassstszsly gong aAe r0anas th2t Genera C4-rNnrz chief es the Mexican COzsaztu1iozzli<4s will svsasaaAl b~ rseise bg tAs Uaiss States head nt zAss much ah1sed eazzsrT.
 S1FTose thai As is seeesaazsl sueh, A-e 2l- tezHssa Szy tA2a II we1lz hs s9ual 4Stnowi egs tA27 CArr3nzS wAsP and ske threats of1s1 -4de nserftrs merely hsatts The pres aiz<1-atiaz has been ssvs-er cilzs for pol fer zsh MaxsSo. bz1 Aas Ssabs@1 sheer isy Ees 7As aiz5S4e11iSz es5say lss apparent sin ess7tT and s5ve vsy few ws4f1y As-tea1 Interests wss Crra-zA Eeeos1ise1 fer ssltsA zetlves such obtaining grams mining advantages. wca1 bgt-s disgrace uFez tAs wAe9s ecgz5ry-
 Nsze vin 3say that sae people at Mexsso. q wade heard ssrola4ls.zs after rsFelasia-is1 pV ssgas tAssr wrgzg w1zhou1 fulfilling single yrczase Far 5Aat and possibly many others they Azvs p Sezts8szes ef fact ae has srsa s1ilsi Q maintain asrzozy sA seTcatioz- iSz ladders Fsr Tzite3 retaEz5zs hin aAs Ass4 at 1aa7 eeuztry wua ealx t~ adding frel so zzesas- rsvcaztse1-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-28

KETCHIkAk PUBLIC LIBRARY AND FREE READING ROOM 10 A. EH. to 10 P. M. MRS. ]. B. THOMPSON
 Librarian
  AMONG THE CHURCHES Christian Science SoeastJ szs5srs fx s-aaT or- &1 1915
 USEEALTZT Front street. h-tcnlsan. Regula- Services Sunday if an wa5z=z5ay srs-irg reading and sczg se-Tarss st slo p=
 All Are Welcome
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-28
Saint Johns Church

Rev. Harry P C0rser. Priest ia ch1Fse-
 Sunday 5 am second sun day ef the month"; Holy Com mu8iol-
 s15 am Native Sunday Se soI.
 II am Morning Prayer and s.saoa- During December. 2nd sa1 sh Sundays.
 31 pm. Evening Prayer V 2. Sermon End and 4ih Sun d. Of December. Musical sevsec fst and 3Fd Sundays.
 fIsursdsy s pm Choir prae- ice
 Meeting Of yestry first Mon sisv night Of each month |: Wgman's Guild. alternate Thursdays.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-28

The Daily Miner $1 per month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-28
LIGHTS THAT NEVER GO OUT
CFroa rae llii,aaakse ssaiiasl1

tFr0u the Milwaukee Ssnirael)
 In rault of the fortress cathedral Of S Peter and Al in Pst4oer4d the place ef intermsn of The Glars 1e great candles always kept burning one af the head and lae other foot of the eAskst of the Cr aAsf buried
 These candles, which replaced Immediately sAer are burned owa have been kept bnrHiag constant y s5nee sAs oari4l of Alexander IL In lS1 at the heal 1a faei of se0b and transferred in l>s+ Se the head as3 toot ot she Cz next 1a die There they ll reznsin azsil 2ne4hsz emperor es and ss buried
 A gard ot officials in ssHzi-glh12ry uniform IS 2lsavs duty keep rae candles trimmed aad aish7 w51A s-r5t5 oF5ess 5o les one go ont
 T1e saere8 fire of BeAerazs u temple h 1Ae vii laEe oF 0o4s42 India. las b>a ksPs barnins, II is sa5l 10- 103 ys4ES aad s s Mecca for thousands of rzlgr5ms evs-v year Iae tenb Of TiRs@o Sahihs at SeszezV4ssaz x L. hy uameer Vf silver lamps, which 2se alw@ys keEt zflsme-
 Hs-oav is oae ef 1As uasse desirable attainnasuts that s sa maks ap AzPFi1es anl should ae no~Eisae1 even zzozz tas zazsseians-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-28
ARE YOU kNocKER oR BOOSTERS
lFran ihe Tailar : Hslperl


 WAea the Creator had made all the good and beau ssfa things oreT thai they might be truly agPFeeiS He then made the reptiles beasts and poisonous in seess When He had finished He had left scraps that ws-e too had gae the rAtslesnakess tae Avsaa the ssEvaou tAs skunk He Flaeed all theso tossaer covered it with suspicion wrapped at 1Sl'A sssaosv marked st with yellow streak and called + a kroeker Then as compensation for this fearf0l pm duea He tcok saneeam aud Vus II in ths brain of $ man wrapped these civic pres eovera i, win bFOsh erv love gave II mask of velvet and grasp 0f stei, and called IT B booster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-28
UNCLE SAM ALL THE TIME

Maar 75 us all rszezt@r tA2s sszs ye1-z E0ae tv 5Asre w1s s5s5esx ec 4ssosaa1zoz this eoc1tr
 zastk zz5zzF ga543 &ses2s1sy II several states 2s wzs called ra1asr ls=ters called tAszSesYss sNz1zTs 4uecleaas- T1slr zazs A0Nevsr skzsw No1h5uzs7 trNz tks f3es 1aas wsz 41ss1sasl xae@t 1ks5- natives shsT we1 lavarst2y reply Aat 1asy ssknsM za1Alzg NsTe-zAssss U wss k-ewz sAzt aae aaesssys a5m eAsek tarsiga fail-szcs aza tArezga zarzezt zas1razz4l1z laws ss make politically Ewsrlsss tas large a4zsef 0t izzzH1s eoias ss sAzs
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-28
Frr M- E. GEza

All Are w Welcome
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-28
NU-BoNE CoRsETS

Mrs. George Washburn, local repre- sentative. Fittings in privacy at Washburn's Millinery Store. For in. formation call up G. 13e. tf. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass al 8.30 a. m- High Mass al t0.30 a IT. Sunday School al 2-30P- n. Sunday VeSpers ai T:30 ?. ID. Week Day Mass ai 8 a. IT. Rev. PAUL P. kERNS.
 Faster
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-09-28
ssf 3ss k as sI * !

For Rent-Desirable four roomed house, hot and cold water, bath room, and all the modern conven- fences. Fine view. A pply Mrs. Young, Newtown. Ct adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-04-30
STRAWBERRY CULT
 URE;; HOW ID PLANT
SINGLE HEDGE AND MATTED ROW SYSTEMS BOTH USED WITH PROFIT IN ARKANSAS - GIVE BED GOOD POSITION.

Straw berries may be set either i1 the spring or In the fall, though spring setting is more desirable, as this gives an opportunity for the ground to be cleared and broken in the fall. Thor ough preparation of the new strawber- ry bed is extremely important. It pays 10 give the new bed the most desirable conditions possible.
 At planting time it protects the plants from the sun and drying wind. A damp burlap cloth has been found practical by some culturists, while others prefer to place them in a pail with a cover or a basket lined with cloth
 In the single hedge row system, run ners are permitted to grow in rows utticient totfll the space between the original plants This forms con tiuuous row. By this method the rows should be three feet apart, and the plants set 70 inches apart in the row.
 In the matted row-the one most used by commercial growers, the rows are placed three and onehalt to tuar feet apart, and plants 20 to A inches apart in the row These are allowed to spread during the summer making d row about Is inches wide
 The essential features in setting the straw berry plants are rapid planting without the plant being dangerously exposed to sun or wind, and to see that the crown is not covered with soil or extends above the surface Also 10 have the soil pressed firmly on the roots, with the riot system being spread out in fan-shaped fashion or as nearly SO as possible.
 These results may be best accom- plished by man making a Vshapcd opening in the soil With d spade, dih ble or grub hoe. and a second man placing the plants. The "frming' of the soil is done by the heal of the man using the spade, while the plant is Heine he'd m proper position by tho man placing it.
 In preparing the plants for setting see that from third 10 oneAalf of the roots system is cut-ua
 All of the dead foliage. and practi- caHy aH of the leaves should be re- moved from the crown ot the plant et tHa time II F. TwaN
 Arkansas Experiment Station