davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20

For the Young Hen LOO
For the Best Young Old brakes LOO
T rbe Rest Young and Old Ducks
or tbe Rest Cander
For the Best Goose 100
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20

ENTRIES.
which he Secretary
Of
GENERAL RULES INFORMATION
POulr
and entries subject
2 The Executive
80 e ' ' VI
g. No exhibit shall be the show
for
All the will be
unless otherwise instructed by owners.
g. All birds
the Association facilitate the birds of
T. We try to make help all
tons Put each mistake
The Association will take pleasure placing all advertising
signs
u Hd entered for sale will have suitable after them
ana make sale If possible Ten charged
inc association on an sales made Selling blank
IL points, second
points count double Each qualified
H. The Superintendent Of
- viii he accompany birds IL Dossie IF v
cannot come send your birds and they will
49, DUCKS, GEESE GAMES excluded from
petition in sweetakes specials designated
a. No specimen viii be received for exhibition
been entered with the
15 owed to in
Separate for each 20 ~ 80 "e
16 birds in
Sepaare entries for w " '
AMERICAN POULTRY ASSOCIATION RULES APPLY
EXPLANATION AS TO ENTRIES.
rive entries IN eah separate class required for
the cockerel puets pet five coc ~
pee the cock class five hens complete the 10 com
pete This by
the entries show that five birds in
ethe by different exhibitors premiums in l en- tb
class will be paid If there five single class ribbon
REGULAR CLASS PRIZES
ENTRIES CLOSE JANUARY o5 1Ofe
Brds entered as single cannot
The premiums offered Poultry As follows;
FYrtS
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20
IN POULTRY ASSOCIATION RULES AP
EXPLANATION AS TO ENTRIES.
REGULAR CLASS CASH PRIZES.


Birds entered singles compete I'm mems
The premiums offered of Poultry are Ne follows
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20

eve|
,tlIlg|
st1rrd
llobI
Citi|
tar|
tor|
fle|
/ vii
Ial|
Il wild
led
Ba1
4 FAM
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-20
Poultry Department.
ENTRIES.

ENTRIES.
Separate entry blanks entering than
which win be furnished by the Secretary.
Each specimen for competition Of act
-.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
EQUAL RIGHTS DENIED
BY LABOR INJUNCTION

Chicago. lll-Opposition OF Illinois
trade unonists to the labor injunction
has been intensified by Judge Baldwin 5
latest edct against striking machinists,
which denies these workers every statu-
tory and common law right. The order
is directed to 'al associations, firms
and persons assisting, aiding or con
icderating' with the machinists. or
having knowledge OF the injunction -
All these are prohibited from inter
iering with or attempting to hinder the
complainant from carrying on its bust
ness in the usual and ordinary way
The court includes in such interier-
ence" visitations to the homes of en-
ployes for the purpose OF inducing them
to Join with the strikers to secure bet
ter working conditions.
The Illinois State Federation OF La
Dor Weekly News Letter makes this
comment on Judge Baldwin's latest out
rage:
The complainant is Torris Void &
Co. Now suppose the learned Judge
had issued the injunction against the
business competitors OF that concern.
Look it over again! Taken exactly as
it reads, it forbids several well-estab-
lished business practices. Every travel
ing salesman seeks to get business
away from competing firms, calls upon
their customers and makes use OF cir
culars and other printed matter Busi-
ness concerns watch (spy uponD each
others methods They sometimes in
duce each others employees, even in
the case of high officials, like managers
who hold the innermOst secrets OF the
business, to leave the employment of
one concern and accept position with
another. And when this is done they
naturally offer a reward in the shape OF
higher pay or commission. SO it goes.
But the Judge. of course, does not in
tend to apply it to business men, except
when such men aid or assist labor or
CARNATIONS, and that part OF the in
junction referring to all associations,
firms and persons having knowledge
thereof does not mean what its says. 1t
means working people and sympathiz-
erS only.
"All citizens are equal before the law
in the State of Illinois! Certainly-but
injunctions are not law. and there is no
equality before the court, when a Judge
like the Hon. Jesse A. Baldwin occu-
pies the bench
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
CARPENTERS CONTINUE GAINS.

Indianapolis, lnd.-General Secretary
Duffy, of the Brotherhood OF Carpen-
ters. reports that the following wage
increases and other gains have been
made by various locals OF carpenters;
Sioux City, Ia.-IncrcaSe from 80 to
- cents an hour.
Bradford, Pa-From $3 to $500 per
day.
Uniontown, Pa.-From - to 80 cents
an hour.
Rochester, n Y-From 81 to $425
per day till ApriN1, 1917; $3.50 there
after
Sheboygan, Wis.--From 43 to w
cents an hour till May 1, 1917; 80 cents
thereafter.
Oil City, Patron $3.25 to $3.50 per
day.
IT Dodge, Ia.-From so to 52H
cents an hour.
EaSton, Pa.-From 40 to i6 cents an
hour; work day reduced from nine
hours to eight; Saturday half holiday.
McKccsport Pa.-From $3.50 to 81
per day.
Ohio Valley (Ohio and West Vir-
ginia)-Mnimum OF 30 cents an hour
and Saturday half holiday.
Duluth, Minn-l'rom w to 81 cents
an hour.
Walscnburg, Colo.-From 50 to &C
cents an hour.
Colorado City, Colo.-From - to sc
cents an hour,
Alamaso, Colo.-From 80 to 60 cents
an hour.
Norfolk County, MaSs.-From 4S%
to 80 cents an hour this year; 52H cents
next year.
Wage increases averaging cents al
hour were also reported from DouglaS
Casper, Greybull and Cheyenne, Wyo
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
Thousand Union Men
To Watch Conferees
Brotherhoods Send Delegates to NelD York Meetng.-
Anxious to Auod Strike, IF 1t Is Possible. Would
Cost $15O,OOO,OOO Yearly to Grant Demands

settle the matter themselves, and are
opposed to turning the questions over
to the International Commerce Commits
sion, a procedure which has been sug-
gestcd by some OF the railroad officials
on the ground that since the railroads
would have TO earn more money to pay
the wage increases demanded the ques-
ton OF rates is involved.
The demands OF the workers are four
the eight-hour day for all, time and
hall for overtime, preparatory time,
and overtime by minutes. The en-
ginccrs, for the most part, are now on
cight-hour time, and the eight-hour de
mand concerns the trainmen more than
anyone else. Time and half for over
time is insisted upon for all workers.
The engineers are demanding the pre-
paratory time, which means that ii an
engineer goes on duty at O'Clock and
his train does not go until half an hour
later, he shall be paid for the half hour
he waits The railroad managers esti-
mate that to grant the demands OF the
men would cost them from 100000, GOO
to $15O.000 600 a year.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
uNORGANIZED MUST NOT READ.

Uniontown, Pa.-At the request Of
the West Penn Railways Judge +. II.
Rcppert has issued a temporary iniunc-
ton restraining the Amalgamatcd
Street Car Mems Association and its in
tcrnational vice president. J ]. Thorpe,
from in any manner interfering with
the employees while in the discharge OF
the duties OF their employment by the
circulation and distribution of circulars
or other literature
ccPresidcnt Fish oi the company
has issued a statement which is refresh
ingly devoid oi open shop and Gree
and independent" palavar. He frankly
says that his concern does not like
Unions, and that 'the West Penn Com
pany began here as non-union com
pany i'll non-union territory, and we feel
determined that our properties shall be
operated by non-unlon men,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
MINERS STRIKE Is ILLEGAL
Says Hayes. Scoring Recalcitrant
Workers IN Pittsburgh Field.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Ihc strike OF bitum-
inouS coal miners in this district, owing
to dissatisfaction over the wage scale
recently signed in New York, is illegal
and contrary to the bv-lawS OF the
United Mine Workers OF America de
clarcd Frank ]. Hayes, vicc-preSident
OF the international organization, at the
convention here today OF miners from
District No. 5.-llc said that the strike
bad not been sanctioned by an interna-
tional convention nor by the Intcrna-
tlonal Board members, as required
under the constitution
This statement was made in response
to question asked by delegate as to
whether mines which have not been
closed yet will be ordered shut down as
a result oi the rejection last Monday OF
the wa"c scale Ivy the convention
\ new Wage Scale Committee WAS
appointed and conference will be held
with similar committee representing
the PittShurp Coal Operators ASSocia-
tipu in IN effort to agree upon = new
scale. The convention adjourned until
Friday, when the miners committee
will make a report.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
SHIP YARD WORKERS STRIKE

Camden, n. J.-Over 900 workers
employed in the hull department oi the
New York Shipbuilding Company
struck to enforce higher wage demands.
The successes OF Cramp Shipbuilding
Company workers in securing better
mcntS have inspired these strikers, who
are demanding a share OF ship yards
prosperity.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03

Denver, Colo-Adjutant General
Gamble has called for the designations
of large number OF officers of the
State militia Included in the list is
Lieutenant l.indcriclt who won his coal
company spurs at the Ludlow massa-
ere, two years ago; Major Hammock,
Colonel Nerdcclbcrg and others who
disgraced their uniform to do the bid
ding OF coal barons Adutant General
Gamble succeeds John Chase, who was
IN command OF the State Militia dur
ing the miners strike. and who was
asked to resign few months ago.
General Gamble announces that the en-
tire service must be rcorganizcd
Canon City, Colo.-At the request
OF the district attorney Judge Cooper
has dismissed nearly one hundred
miners who were charged with various
crimes III connection with the recent
strike OF miners in the southern Colo
RADIO coal fields
Editor John O'Ncill, OF the Trinidad
Free Press. makes this comment ON
JUDGE Cooper, decision
Every miner charged with crime
whose case ha, been conducted in a
court outside the pale where coal Is
king, has been vndicatcd, and nowhere
has conviction been secured except
within the borders OF that reservation
known a. 'ColOrado's Siberia, where
the jurors were hand picked
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
NEED THOUSAND MEN.

Flyrio O., Nav n A, f. Zock, man
aper OF the Willvs-O Overland Automo-
bile Company branch here, announced
today provisions are being made to add
one thousand more men to the present
force OF thirteen hundred
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
COAL OPERATORS GRIP
LOOSENED In COLORADO

Trinidad, Colo - District Judge
Wiley has dismissed perjury charges
against Horace n Rawkins and Fred
w Clark
AT the trial OF John r. Lawson, who
was convicted by jury in the court OF
Judge Iilllyer, cX-coal company at
torncy, a juror made affidavit that un-
due influence was used against him by
the court and the court bailih to secure
this conviction This statement was
used by MessrS. Hawkins and Clark,
Lawson's attorneys, TO secure new
trial Later the Juror made second
affidavit in which he withdrew his first
affidavit and charged the miners at
torncys with causing him to testify
falsely
Judge Wiley has refused to support
the claim oi Attorney General Farrar,
who Is conducting the prosecution OF
the miners and who has worked inces-
sanity to nulliiy the effect Of the jurors
first affidavit
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-06-03
BUILDING SUB. CONTRACTS

Mayfield avenue, near Quebec road.
Mr. Rudick, builder Cost, $500
Phil J. Guenther, owner, Lyons and
Moerlein avenues, to build brick tene
ment at 3141-3143 Wehrman avenue
w. Miller & Son, builders; J. J. Rueck
ert, architect. Cost, $500
Geo. Delatron, owner, Lyons and
Moerlen avenues, to build brick gar
age at the above address. W. Miller
& Son, builders. Cost, $1,000
Harry Hake, owner and architect, to
build = 2-storv brick dwelling on Erie
avenue, north OF u. & w. r. r. Cost,
$15 900
II. L. Pachoud Company, owner and
builder, to build two frame dwellings
at 1000 and 20Ol Hewitt avenue Cost
So 500 each.
John NJ Walsh, owner and builder,
Hyde Park. to build a frame dwelling
on northwest corner OF Celeron and
Gilmore avenues. Cost, $500.
Smith & Hetmeyer, owners and
builders, to build brick dwelling on
east side of Burnet, south of Earnshaw.
Cost, $4,000.
w, W. Chppnger, owner and builder,
to build two frame dwellings on Roe,
east of Jamison. r. c. Boyer, builder
Cost, ~ $50 each.
Same. to build two brick dwellings
on south side OF Roe avenue west OF
Horner Cost, $500 each.
w. {. Lobnitz, owner and builder,
2jj0 Fairvicw avenue, to build brick
residence on south side Of Cleveland
avenue. east OF Ridgeway. Cost, $1,000.
K. d. Addison, owner and builder,
jsls Madison road, to build "A 1H-story
brick residence on west side OF Stew
art place, north OF Madison road. Mr..
Buckley, architect. Cost, $500.
George Bittman, owner Liberty and
Western avenue, to build a 2-story
dwelling on east side OF Cook avenue,
near Carthage avenue, Carthage. s. s.
Fisher, architect and builder Cost,
So 400.
A. W. Hayward. owner and arch
tect, to build a 2-story frame dwelling
on east side OF Elland circle. ]. c.
Cox, builder Cost, $4,000.
Leon Levy, owner, Delhi, to build a
2-story frame dwelling on Rockaway
avenue, east OF Znn place: d. II.
Hall, builder w. d. Althauser, archi-
tect. Cost $500
Cincinnati Foundry Co, owner, to
add to its building at 423s Mitchell ave
nue. Hirschfeld Sons, builders; Harry
Hakc, architect. Cost, $1,000
J. p. Braunstein, owner, 4 SiXty-ninth
street, to build a 2-story frame dwelling
on the north side of SiXty-nlnth street
east OF Fairpark Mr.. Bnger builder;
Joe Lewis, architect. Cost, $1,000.
+, II. Lingonner, owner, builder and
architect, to build two brick dwellings
on west side OF Andrews, near Madison
road, and on west side OF Oakley ave
nue. near Madison road, Cost, $4,000
each,
\. w, Hayward, owner and archl-
tcct, to build a brick residence on south
side OF ProbaSco avenue west OF Gill
ton avenue. J. {. Cox, builder. Cost.
$1,000.
+. /. liotfner, owner, 1915 Arlington
street, To build 2-Story brick dwelling
on southwest corner OF Bates and Hen
shaw avenues. K, G.. Stark, builder;
]. Clay SimmS, architect Cost, $1,000.
Acomb x Keller, owners and builders,
to build brick dwelling on west side
OF Ovcrlook avenue, north OF Rapid
Run road. J. +. Calvert, architect,
Cost, $4,000.
l.. b. Harrison Estate, owner, to add
to its building at ~ Mound street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-25
T~tn1 Used or Farms

Those VITO tsss binder twtrs require
100, Geo, asa pounds OF 1t every ssisF~ Is
applies TO the world
r OF this immense amount more thxn
80 psr cent is made of hsnsqueEE. THIS
nber: which is so frequently u1iscafisd
sssaE Is secured tronr the leaves az the
hsneausn plant. HeneGuen gro~s IN
yucatan and Cuba. but the first named
country produces most Of Shss supply
Hensuueu grows IN MANY of sne crrpi-
cal countries but more than nine ten tins
OF it can,es from Yucanan- The Time
ssEere soil and the hot. dry climate there
are favorable to it's growth y.
Only enc per cent CT the hsneGusn
1zher goes to other countries than the
United States. Nest OF that imported
Into this COUNTRY Is rIIte by the tw1na
factories into Binder twfne. -r,,
IL ms Been suggested by these WORK
ing with the problems surrounding the
production and manufacture Of binder
irvine lf,ssl ether ..:::ss. sl.a, hsn.. sz...,
be developed
Thus far very little success has been
rrarspllnting the henequen to other
scils and other climates. The United
States proper does rot have the CHI
mate Tor these fher- producing pIznts.
This. however, should not restrain he
sian en- the part Of QUE country to find
out ah,s places where heneQuen and
other suitable ffsr plants may be pro-
dueed Only such action earr prewsns
Yngatan freun Becoming a monopoly
ti1lt ean control prices,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
Hardin County Association in Session
at New Providence.

Special to Times Republican.
EIdcra, April 95.-The Hardin Coun-
ty Sunday School Association is in ses-
sion in the Friends church at New
Providence. A good program has been
arranged by the committee.
The officers Of the associa ton are:
\. / Conklin. Radcliffe. president: P.
NJ Rich. Hubbard. vice president; Mrs.
t. l.. Barnes Eldora, secretary am
treasurer
The following is the program for
Wednesday:
a. m.-Deyo,tona! Rev w. G.
Ramsay.
s:I5 d. n.-~rhe ore- Room Rural
Schc H. t f. Alberson.
Discussion.
Io:ls a. m-"rhs Graded Sunday
School" Miss Pear! Hclbrook
Discussion.
1915 a Missions in the Sunday
svhunl." Mrs ]. r Hardin.
Discussion.
MS a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, re
ports business
= .. m.-ue, o,i+ta. Rev. Mr
kruwe,!
is m.--"Tra.u.ng the Worker, ;
STATE worker
; - .. m-"The Ore Session Sunday
Sch, ol Morning Service, Mrs Rogers.
Discussion.
; O. ru-''Speci al Music Advisable in
tho sunday School" Rev a Haenssler.
DIsrusSlon-
: ~ D. rn.-Meeting OF newly elected
if ers with state worker
% ,. n.-Song service
- ,. u-Devotional Rev. :. H
Haun.
- -n-Address Rev. Mr. Waddins,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-25
Plant INFESTED Seed ThiekIy.

Thousands Of bushels OF untested
seed corn will be put into the ground
during the next thirty days. Some OF
this seed is so weak that not more
than half of it Will produce strong
plants, says WaIace's Farmer We
wish TO give a suggestion as TO the
proper method Of planting such seed
BY all means, plant it thick II you
know that you are planting poor stuf-
only half NJ which will grow, put twice
as many kernels in the hill as usual
BY SO doing. you will secure some hills
w.Ih five or six stalks. and others with
~ stalks BIZ: the number ot missing
hills will not be so great As Z IL were
not planted thick
A. the Ohio station. for rqe four
years from 1911 To 1914. they planted
INFESTED seed corn very thick. and
then when the plants we're six or eight
inches high. went thru with hoe and
reduced the stand TO three stalks 10 4
hill As An average Of four years, 4
yield Of 53-&5 bushels was secured il
this way The SAME uneeSssdz seed
planted during the same years OH the
same aihd OF soil. as the FaSs St -h-ae
kernels per hill. yielded al the average
rate Of 65-2S bushels; planting thick
and Later thinning increased the yield
by SIS bushels per acre. When perfect
seed COTE. testing loo per cent. was
planted at the rate af three kernels per
hHi- ga shs ss.szts kind &C sell during
the same years, stae yield WAS - Is
bushels per aeTa In other words. poor
seed corn planted Thick. and later
thinned. outy:eEGad good seed corn
planted at the rate Of three kernels
per hill by about foar and 4 half
bushels per acre When the perfect
seed corn was planted thick anf. Later
thtnned. the average yield was s5-5s
bushels per acre In these 0ato exper-
tueuCs, the increased yield by planting
thDck, and Later thinning with q hoe
when the plants were six or eight
inches high. gave such an increase IN
grain yield that all extra Time spent On
thinning was paid t9r al the rate Of
5H 10 50 cents per hour.
Most ot uS do not have the tine 20
;his:k planted cora 10 three stalks -
svery hill However. It may be prae-
tBcaL especially N those cases where
We must plant poor seed CORN, co drop
SIX kernels IN every nil. and them
when We gn thru st the time ef tine
first or second cultivation. 90 run the
'cuftEV aE.9r CLOSE enough 20 jerk q s&-
stalks out Of the crowded hflls. We
must do our best co get Il stand II
che ssed is poor. we must consider
Planting thick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-25
IOWA FARM NEWS AND NOTES

as poison would do and you should use
yur influence to have this condition
cleaned up. ...r
Realizing that until more attention
is given to the cleaning and distnfect-
ing of premises after an outbreak az
hog cholera that we can never hope TO
make any progress in the control and
eradication of the disease, the Clay
County Improvement Association has
purchased a first class spraying outnt
for use on such infected premises
AS an incentive to have the work
properly done, the association will fur
nish this apparatus free of charge for
use on premises where the disease has
existed. .@f
1t is practically certain that if the
premises are not cleaned and disinfect-
ed after an outbreak OF hog cholera.
there will be recurrence or spread of
the disease which will entail great ex-
pense to control and probably mean
large loss from death
Remember: The records of this Of
flee show that every outbreak of hog
cholera in, Clay county so far in 1916
has been due, directly or indirectly, to
the failure to properly clean and disin-
feet premises on which the disease ex-
listed in 1915.
Persons living on infected premises
owe it to their neighbors. to promptly
do such work. for the infection can be
carried from the place in numerous
ways.
'Neighbors living adjoining such in
fected premises must consider them a
menace to their own hogs until they
have been properly cleaned and dtstn-
fected and should maintain a close
quarantine against the place until the
work is done
We have several cases on record in
this Office where farmers in this county
have suffered large and unnecessary
losses from hog cholera because their
neighbors neglected to clean and disin-
feet their premises after an outbreak
of the disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-25

OF course there are many conditions
which alter matters. but Gle year with
another. IL Is worth while to plant corn
Just Il little earlier than mosr Of the
usiGhhors, Over most Of the corn bait.
amy time IN May, or even the first
week In June. does very nicsiy. Most
Of is never think Of April Planting
We are afraid OF the. frost which SO
often comes in etsriy May
AT the Ohio station. In the northern
part Of the stzhre. which Is i1lst AE1la
ssl2th OF the taei eut3e Of Des fMeiHes,
they planted corn for SIX years. during
the LAST week Of April This Aprid
51Gsntsci 'u.nrn welded sei1r bushels per
a.ere less than corn planted during the
first two weeks Ct May, b1gt it eet-
vtsided corn PLANTED during the bast
week Of May and the FIRST week Of
June by trem nine ta ninateen bushels
Per acre.
1t is astonishing hew nfsch frost
early planted corn will stand. They
tell us that I'm iMontana they plant corn
about the Same time rs In I0wa. and
Etaa Gfhencin1es there are sroses OF con-
Siderable severity altar the corn IS
several inches high. OF eogtrss, the
CORN is nEppe3, bur il seenas Soon to
rscover and come aIa1ng nr almost as.
good shape as tho If had never been
frosted The most 1iseorragfrg con-
Ghtfnn which April planted corn msaF
meet IL Il cofd. we1 May Geld wet
conditions tn1useiiaselE after the seed
is pfautsd. will cause all but the very
strongest seeds to rot. The MAN wh8
is planting In April. tiferefure. should
be csr-atn that he Is painting strong
seed. or should plant thicker. cham
b usual Aprin CORN 1a.ssais Ehout the
middle of Iuly. and ff ii hits an uH-
usual spell Of dry, Doc weather mt this
| thine. the yiald mag De eitt dsswn sssszzs
what. However. snaF planted corn
| wiiia:is tassefs late Tn FtiIE ard sarny
August. rtIrs tiist aa great a risis eE
/ hitting unfnvornhis weather..
T we plant CUE Germ islst a iSuuie
euriSsr than usual wss may lose an
4 anriE planting haealase ef rrnsr. caii
md wat weather; or insect artissiSs Baits
the pcssibie advantages ARE gramt. and
there is afwasas n chance Co raplant Z
we f;IiI ---EaIiDee's Farmer