davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17
CANNINGAND PRESERVING BERRIES

by Miss Bernice Carter. State Agent
Service, 4. 4 VI. College OF Texas.)
Blackberries and dcwherries may ~
canned in such 4 way that thcy can hardly
oe detected from fresh berries. The fol-
lowing j. the method IL ~ used:
Assert and wash the berries carefully
taking prccaution not "a break them.
Wash and ~terilize quart Jars IN placing
them III Il vessel 81 water and ALLOW to boil
for ~ least ten minutes. Fill the Jars
with fresh berries. shaking them down
gently 80 an 60 get the greatest number
possible INTO The Jars. Place the Jars INTO
The oven of . stove on an asbestos mat
using "A moderate oven. let them remain
from eight ~ ten minutes, or until the
berries become heated. On top Of the
tOve place u vessel Ut cru he'd berries and
heat % boiling. Strain oh the juice into
Y auce pan and for every four cups VT
juice add one cup ~ snaar. bring to \ boil
and pour into the jan vi heated brrut
seal tightly and turn lar bottom side np
NV y table M cool. The boiling syrup
eives uhicieut heat "a the bernes To-
terhze, yet they viii rtain their -hapc
and frmuess. They Wlil also become per
mcatrd With lhe syrup and are ready for
.erying.
The following directions for preserving
berries taken from Bulletin A-sl, viii be
helpful
Practically the same methods are ~ IT,
followed IN preserving and making iam of
Ill berries. Berries should ~ gathered i'll
shallow trays or baskets and not IN deep
vessels which ALLOW them tn br bruised
and crushed. They should be- uniform.
and sound. Select only large. iirui
berries for preserving those for jam maV
contain the smaller and broken ones. All
berries should be carefully sorted and
lightly washed I'm placing III n colandcr
and pouring water over them rather than
putting them into y pan "A waicr.
10 retain the best possible color ami
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS


southern beauty. Sifted down 10 a
nicely. j. cXcmpiified iii Lois Wilson.
leading lady for i. Warren Kerrigan.
y ~ viii be seen IN The Gay Lord War
iH- III the Greenland theater today.
Ms irn the Universal people held their
nation wide ronie>t for the prettieSt
girl ia each State, aud sent them All on
u pleasure juHkei Ia Tie San Francisco
ixl %'sitinn. Hiss Wilson was the Ala
bama representative. chosen by popular
vote from a bevv al beauty represent
ing every county III the State.
She was further honored upon reach
ing Chicago. IN the termination of the
big joy ride. Her ambition "a become a
moving picture actress. was fulfilled
VT hen She was given a role ia The Dumb
Girl ~ Portici, in viii h PaNloWa X
how being featured III gorgeous motion
picture spectacle. So well did She suit
the requirements If pictures that she
was elevated 80 the enviahle position Of
leading lady for Mr. kerr.gan and has
since appeared with him in every pie
lure hc has acted.
"a The Galy Lord Warimg." however
Miss Wilson ~ not called upon to 10
very strenuous work. as she is seen
most ~ the time. as \ crippled girl. IN
lnrcd by the hero Of the p~hotoplav when
She M thrown from her horse while in
collision with Lord Warning ~ a. il
ra ing over his estate.
i;ut there " nothing to prevent her
locking her prrttic~t. and Miss Wilson's
urrftie>f " inst about the peachieSt love
Illness ~ Pc seen under any condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17
Unclaimed Letters.

Following iS the lit of letters remain
iug unclaimed III the Brownsville post ~
nee for the week ending May l3. 1916.
Grntlcmcn-pnnchito Amos. Arthur N.
Barry. ". &. Bell. Jose Campa~. Antonio
Garlic. Warren II. Ellis. Francisco NJ.
E~cobar. lmpreuta del Fenix, Pedro IT,.
Flores. Frrmin Garcia. Boston Grp-nn.
Elcuterio q. Gutierrez. Zan Hampian. Leon
rrraa. Anhrnrn Marines. Cri-n Marines.
oscar ~. Merit. John n. Maycr~. dose dc
la GHlya. Nj. II. Mas. Jesus Garcia oil
Nrrry. A~cncion Perez. y. w. Phillips.
Pedro ~Rodrguez. Enrique Sanchc~. Ma
carlo Sanrhez. jesus Sandpval. John N.
sullivan. Pillar Torres. =. T.. Na~puez,
Trinidad NlIarrcal.
lsdic--Brcntauor. @. \. Chapmt. X. l..
Chase. AnIrlia navila. Raiuyla navila.
E~tchna Garcia. francesca Cara and
family. Mariana Garza. luanu Gomez a.
fernando. Ursula Lciva. Petra Ramirez.
Saprra Ramirez. Fran Ray. Snlcdad HI H.
kryoruud. Teresa TX. san Miguel. Conccp-
cion 6. dc lzagucrra.
W. calling ter above letters state they
were advertised POSTMASTER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17

flavor. strip for preserved berries should
~ made Of a berry Juice obtained w
crushing, heating and >iraining the softer.
broken berries. Add one pint vi sugar Nv
each pint Of berry juice and allow t. boil
ten minutes. Weigh the choice. perfect
berries after removing the caps or s,o,n~
and allow one pound Of sugar extra for
each pound u whole berries. Add the
extra sugar 10 the sirup. bring a. a boil
and skim Remove from the ire and cool
sirup before dropping the berries into il
~ prevent shrvelmg and tunrh-nine the
fruit. Place over the fire and bring slowly
10 "A boil aud simmer until the berries are
heated through. being very careful not 10
overlook tie berries should remain whole.
Iaft the berres from the strip and place
carefully INTO shallow pans. Pour sirup
over them ana aliuw ~ stand over n.pAt.
Pack cold. filling the lar with Lernes be-
fore pouring the srrup over them Can,
process and seal. The preserves may ~
packed hot, after removing from TIE fire,
,.rpsa and processed immediately. The
sinr wv which berry preserves are packed
should h-.' a. liy q, 30 degrees and viii
often need ~ w. boiled down IN lhi
density after removing berries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17
HEHOUSEKEEPER
Fav0rite Recines.

Smothcrcd NcaI-put in hottom ~ hlk-
lng dish tw" lirr- NJ -ali purs rui hna.
one layer Sliced puiafoc-. \ hfilc choppei
onion. one layer finely chopped mnrpotrl
vel. pepper and -alt. Continue uutl di-h
i fall. Pm over thc tom piccr- 81 butter.
Bake forty five minute.
Fish Steak The steak pi au, firm
white fish may hr used ior .h- purpose
Tut mt" piece one INCH ihirk ard fhre.
niche square. Rub thr hnftum WHIT -r M
dripping pan With = eat ONION aaI butter II
well. sprinkle thc squares h.htlt vfh
pepper and Salt ou both slides. Iut ibrm lr
pan and cover with chopped n%ar-ir, and
httie finely minced ouion ~ y ieu drop.uf
onion lmce. Drop "a each q mali pie.,
OF butter. +queeze over them the ,uipe "
a lemon and bake twenty minute. ke.nr
covered halt the time. Serve PLAIN.
Chicken Bails-Crno NJ. Whts m.lt oil
a chicken and two medium --ir,d onion
season with ALT aud pepper. MIx with One
eye and form INTO balls Eul une un4rt ut
water 10 which one carrot tent rs hea-l.
jar~ley and heed uuiou- tihrec mall un.
with the KIN on are addrl Cook fer
minute. Add the ball- o. the ho.lna ua
ter. Season a. taste and cook half IVY
three fonrth, hour.
Dressing for Chicken Salad Melt one
fourth pound butier. when 1t Is very hof
pour over a the beaten yolk- WI three ,-..
heating hard an the Time. Season uiH.
salt. cayenne and mustard and hpai uufil
very light. Tim with vinegar ~ lennon
lulce and let n ct cold. Just hplor. miy
ing with the chicken and celery add beaten
whites 81 the three aen- Oh the lre--inr.
National Oak White part Cream to.
gcther one cup sugar and ouc-half cnp
butter. then add ome-balt cup sweet milk
whites of four cegs. onp-half cum corn
starch. one cup flour into which ha~ been
mixed one teaspoon cream of tartar. ONE
half teaspoon soda: flavor with lemon.
For the blue and red parts axe ne above
recipe. using blue aud rcd ~a.rr. nmf
ilavoring N the colorel paris. Place the
layers: First the red. them the white inst
the blue. Bake W \ moderate oven.
Emergency Fruit pHddlre- Take ONO
cup mfncc meat with one rup llr-- if ,ou
wish a richer p%uddinel of prepared ran
cake flour. Add rautsuu-h J, eraunh
milk t. make , stu drop l~.ifr uhlrh
should ~ pat Instantly into -i -sa WV.
aluminium cups and steamed ivcrty y,
hits mInntc~t-hc longer the better. Cream
or any Of the usual pudding sauce, NAV
he served with these hfle paddnu-. More
time. proporilouatr ~ the size and thick
RES would hc NEEDED for Il ~larser nnIain-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17

Mary Pirkforl. the worlds foremost
motion picture star. il utterly fascinat-
ing III the role ~ Fanchom. i mjschiey-
Gus imp nj aeirl the >cnrn and y-wortl
81 the village who. under the subtle in
%flucuce of love. gradually develops 4
eooduc>S 81 disposition and 4 general
hrnt toward virtunuS principles whereby
she eventually gains The heart ~ the
man she loves, and %iriumph> gl%oriou>h
over the envy. hatred AMI Wncharita-
hicucS> 81 the rustic community nf
which She had been Y dc>li~cl atd nv
iectcd member. There Is q n~aturaluc>>
about her portrayal sparkling.
quaint originality thai j. absolutely ir
rc~iStible. and Fanchon the Cricket
viii undoubtedly hc considered ~ mo-
table aH achievement W. her memorable
characterization If Tess # Che Storm
Country"
AZ the Qucen TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17
SOCIAL NOTES

The Parent Teacher Association viii
meet Thursday afternoon ~ the high
school for IT. final session 0f iae wear. IL
TOMORROW session fuai arrangement. far
the banquet 10 be rendered the aradnatiHa
class OF the high school next Saturda,
afternoon will br made.
T.
Miss Petra Champion entertained The
Tuesday Bridge Club At her home of
Washington street. Ia the game the
prizes were won b. Mrs. a. Nayne Mood
and Miss Imoeene Wagner After the
play Miss Champion served q two course
luncheon.
The Thursday Bndee Ciuh viii meet to
Tuesday afternoon al the home of Mr.
n. +. Kendall the committee on arraHa.
ments from the Parent Ter.her' A.
sociafion discussed plans iar tA. nanuua
TO be gwen Saturday afternoon Ior TO-
graduating sta DE member of thr hrh
school faculty. Nj LIZZIE Barbour, M
periniendent of choDi ard n. t NJ
Gary, president ~ ihc school board.
The committee ID charge n composed of
Mr.. W. n. Jone-. pres lent VII fhe
sociation; Mr.. H. NJ. Skclton. Mr.. 81. E
Kendall and MIR. Nav Diekcn-.
O.
Mr.. J. e.. George left TUESDAY after
noon for New York City, whore she Will
attend The biennial meeting ~ the National
Federation Of Women Clubs. which mert-
there next week. Mr.. George II DELEGATE
from the local federation.
Mr.. j. q. DeIruin and children. jack
mad Nancy DeRrun. leave this afternoon
Tor Athens, Tcxa-. where they sin spend
the summer. with Mr.. ncBfmiH narcni-
3
Mr.. F.. Il. Jcfcrd- hu gone to Comm
Christi f. visit hen daughter, Mr. Clarence
JcfIerd~- She pisn- 81 pend tuu rsoaIi-
IN 'prnn~ Christ.
u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17
heipful Hints.

When ironing u-c 4 ,inall piece VT cedar
to run IRON over. z viii keep the iron
smooth and tree from starch.
When baking bread put 4 small piece II
dotrh ~ an empty baking powder can.
when It ! hight. bake. and ,ou vii have y
nice loai III sandwich hnead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17
Austin Wants Flag All It's Own.

AUSTIN. Texas. May l7.4Au-tin wants
= rlag suitable in design fer the elty. A
competition has been opened and any Tex
r. residents can enter. The DESIGNS mnst
&c submitted before July IL Two pri-es
I'll he awarded-S50 for the best DESIGN
ard SO for the second best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17

Despite the fact that both are "a
talv blind. HARRY A. Hubbard an his
wife >Hcc"~Sfully operate a large farm
near Jet. Oklahoma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17

Lounsing gowns grow prettier and
p~rettier a. ihc fashion fur wearing
THEM grows apace. This pretty nt-li
gee Il ~ light blue crepe lie Chine. II
haas 4 iraprd sleeveless outer rnar NY
G%eor-ctte crepe and lace. The shadow
lace cap a HrE shape fails iu Two
ends. flower tipped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17
WOMEN IN NEWS

CTffCAGO-Wpmcn NJ Forest Park
are today presenting a library 10 the
village. They have collected ..0N books
~ a nucleus. aud the ceremony If open
ing 4 library ia the municipal building
takes place today 1t was only a months
or 50 aga that a dozen women took up
the task Mrs. a. Il. Winterruth H. pre-
sideni II Tue library society.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17

ST. Louis Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge
president II the National Association
Opposed % Woman Suffrage. who ~.
Gently attended the convention Of rhe
Drama League in this city. gave an in.
tcrc>ting Interview while here. I'VE be.
Ieve in the broader and higher educa-
tion Of women and increasing activity
in civic and municipal affairs" she said.
we appreciate The new opportunities
that have come To women. and believe
we a. well ~ men. should assume adj
ded responsibilities along charitable.
rhilanthropic and educational lines. We
10 not believe women'S activities should
~ limited ~ the four walls If 4 home
We believe IN giving public office Ia the
hest person regardless If sex. But look
ing back over the wears. / find that
everything The women were asking for
has been obtained without the aid of
the franchise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17

ASHlNGfoN. II. C-Eaeh wearing
4 hat and gown Ut her own desienine
and making. sky girls will he gradual
~ from the National school If Domes-
tie Arts and Science on Wednesday. The
girls were received IN President aud
Mrs. Wilson az the White House and
they wore these al their own max.
Ing. The fair graduates come from MANY
states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17

Etannnt- have returned to favor eih
lone III combined with faHeia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17

Taapf coiored SOILS are decidedly be
souIng tU Wn-t wDIntr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-17

Tbs Thursday Bndee Clint viii meet ta-
morrow afternoon with Mr.. - X. Mason.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
HULA HOUSE CACHE
FOR WAIKIKI LOOT
Detectives Uncover Large Guam.
tity Of Stolen Property At
Madame Puah's Home

Madame Puahi's "hula house, il
Makee avenue, near Kapioloni Park
which was the scene of q fatal shoot
ing ARRAY some time ago, has develop
ed INTO a cache for the loot of burglars
as was brought to light by the inVesti
cations made by detectives yesterday
and the day before. . All the article.
stolen from "Sonny" Cunha's house
have been recovered; in fact belong
ings which the musician did not know
had been taken were found.
Charles III. Hiram, Jr., the husband
of Madame Puahi, who is a mere
youth, has confessed to the police that
he took the things and saws that he
had assistance, but will not divulpe the
name or names Of his cOnfederates.
Madame Puahi, the prOvider for the
establishment, has not been arrested as
yet, but there is u chance that she will
be as on the police going to the house
they found her destroying by fire
some neckties which were identified by
Cunha as belonging to him.
The search of the premises revealed
the presence of koa jewel box belong.
ing to Mrs Cunha, tied up under the
seat of a covered chair in the living
room and the madame claimed to know
nothing of how it got there She tried
to put the blame of the thefts on an
Old man recently sent to Jail and when
he was told of this he inormed the
police where they could find nearv all
OF the stolen articles. The confession
of Hiram has proved the contention of
the police that he was responsible for
the thefts
The talking machine was found in "a
pond near the house, where il is sun
posed TO have been thrown after the
first search was made of the premises
The hosiery of the Cunhas was found
some of it in the attic and some under
the front steps of the dwelling. An
old revolver which belonged to Mrs.
Cunha was dug up from one of the
f1owerbeds.
1t is thought that the arrest Of Fir
am will lead to the apprehension of a
gang of petty thieves who have been
preying IN the residents of Waikiki
for long time.
The watch belonging to Haynes Of
the Pacific Commercial Cable Company.
which was recovered in a search of the
premises on Thursday, is said to have
come into the possession of Hiram
from soldier from whom it was won
IN crap game at Iwilei.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
SPECULATION AS TO
PRICES OF FUTURE
WiIlett & Gray Doubt Whether
Domestic Beet Supply win
DepreSs Values
Only Effect OF 1916 Crop win Be
To Relieve Tonnage
Situation

Under normal conditions in average
years sugar values steadily inerease
duflng the summer months until Sep
TENDER or October. At that time the
domestic beet crop begins to appear
and prices fall, continuing their down
ward trend until at least half the
Cuban crop has been harvested. The
question now arises whether this will
happen in 1916 and 1917.
Discussing this question WiIlett A.
Gray state that while conditions in
previous years are not analogous with
those now obtaining n reference TO
those years is . least interesting.
In 1911, for instance, when the
world prices for sugar were largely af.
tected by deficiencies of supplies for
the demand, Increased somewhat also
by speculative influences, raw sugars
advanced and stopped at 5.965c, duty
paid september - duty then l,34ge1.
Refined reached Csc per lb. less pa
with exceptional quotation by one re.
finer of 7Iac less 2i|). The downward
turn came in 1911 with the Offering Of
the domestic beet crop sugars on the
market.
The Highwater Mark -.
In 1914, under the influence Of the
European war outbreak on August
raw sugar advanced August l3. o,52c.
duty paid and refined TO 7.5Oc less 2et
August IA and stopped.
The coming of the domestic eroo on
the market had some influence down.
wards, but other causes produced some
important fluctuations at times for the
remainder of the year. 1915. under con.
tinued war influence, held the market
comparatively steady throughout. nj.
though at relatively high prices. 1916
however, has already seen n rise in
values to about the level of former
high periods, the present quotation for
raw sugar being 6.46c. duty maid and
for refined 7.4Oc and NC less 2Cz
VIII Stocks Catch Up? b.
1t cannot be said that at this early
date the next domestic beet erop,
whether lnrger than the last as ex,
pected or about the same, is going 10
nave any influence whatever to turn
prices down, in fact the only really
important influence to that end, as fnr
as can now be seen, IL a real tanpibIe
iet-nP TO ne tbnnage congestion to
bling the sugar forward to market
This is the contingency to be watched
Tor and anticipated in oDerations now
IN sugar until, other conditions develop,
such as the e-,d of the war.
The market is strong and active, in
fu"nced by the cables from Cuba re.
porting the commencement of the raiuy
season.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
SOLDIER CHARGED
WITH PEDDHNG.
DOPE ON THE STREETS

Arrested while displaying samples of
opium and en-shee to an interested
crowd of spectators at the corner of
Hotel and Bethel streets, Saturday
afternoon, Charles c. Lively, private,
Hospital Corps, Schofeld Barracks, was
turned over to the military authori
ties, only to be handed back to the
police. He will be charged with hay
ing opium in his possession.
According to, the police, Lively has
been long suspected as a trafficker in
opium, and, acting upon a tip that the
man was attempting to close q sale, a
police officer together with the sergea Mt
of the provost guard was sent to the
scene of the transaction.
Lively was arrested by the provost
and, when searched at the police sta,
ton, two small horns Of different
grades of opium and one horn contain,
ing sample of en-shee were found in
his pockets. He refuses to say where
he obtains the supply of opium or dis,
close the headquarters of the alleged
opium ring of which he is said to be
a representative.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
HIl0 ALSO AFFLICTED
WITH BUMPS IN STREETS

Hilo is also afflicted with "bumps"
at the present time and there has been
a meeting of the board of trade to
see what could be done about the trou-
bic. The bumps are in the new $4,000
kuhio bay road and the contractor has
been fully paid for the work he did on
the road, including the bumps which
1t is said were not in the specifications.
Bumps in Hilo are not at all popular
with the autOmobilists who enjoy burn
ing up space in the shortest time possi.
BILE, but there are others who think
the bumps are beneficial to the persons
who have to use the road, but not in
automobiles.
The bumps are not arranged in arts
tie dIsarray as are those of Honolulu
but occur every thirty five feet with
great regularity and cause a great deal
of discomfort to those riding in the
tonneau of an automobile if the driver
is inclined TO go in hurry.
Before the contractor was paid the
bumps were in the road but he told
the territorial officials that if they
wanted the road smOothed off he would
do II II notified within year. The
year is not yet up but the bumps are
getting on the nerves of some of II flo s
populace and the board of trade will
take the matter up with the proper Off
Gals to see il the road may not be
smoOthed out
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

" Chicken eggs are getting scarce and
prices are advancing, the supply not
sufficient to meet the demand. More
people are calling for stamped eggs
and IT is probable these win always
bring 3 cents to 4 cents a dozen moge
than ordinary eggs.
The demand for young broileTs is
especially good, rs for all other kinds
of chickens and ducks in good e0ndi-
tion.r y,..
A few bags of Maui red beans sold
for $5.25. The demand for Maui reds
and calico beans is good. Those hav-
ing beans for sale during June and
July, would do well to get in touch
with the marketing division before dis
posing of their crops. From present in
dieations the bean crop is going to
bring good prices this year. %.
There is very little Hawaiian corn
coming into the market. The Maui
crop Is reported to be about exhausted
The last crop Of No. Japan Seed
Rice is practically all, sold. There Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16

subscribers who, says the ranchman
have now dropped their troubles and
he is left alone. Since a previous let.
ter, the change has taken place and
MonsaTrat says in his communication
to the board, "sihce my previous At
ter the majority have had change Of
heart for some reason or other and wilI
not appear. Not wishing TO be in "a
minority and also the Angora in the
mHtter, 1 now withdraw any complaints
| may have made"
Will Investigate anyhow
The investigation will be made by
the eOmmission even If there are no
complaints to be heard.
A uniform accident report blank was
adopted by the commission to be used
in reporting accidents by all utilities
companies. The blanks will be sup.
lied by the commission.
On May 20 the inyestig cation into
the Affairs of the Honolulu Gas and
Hawaiian Electric Companies will be
begun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-05-16
A Useful Ornamental

The bonHvist4 lablab, or hyacinth
bean, so commonly grown as a lanai
climber in Hawaii, is recommended as
green mnnuring crop by the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington The
young pods are edible, although so far
us known no use is made of them In
this part of the world. The experts
claim it has about the same forage and
green manuring value as .cowpea vines
This ornamental is often seen in Ian
tnna thickets and along roadsides here
in Hawaii.