davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

r,.s.r.. f-n g,d.- strong country adj
...... r.-...it s.. Southern late crop SELL
,., o.eI Sweet eotato-s barely steady.
o-.-.s nan. ..a,.. and weaker. Old cab
l'..-.. .+.-.... -1.tho-. news in good demand.
s...--..... -'.-c...-- b. ..rrly Artirhokes
r-.., H-.r.e. b.. routs scarce.
81 ..-. ...i-- .e. Eeu beets and
t.-..- IN carrot. f.-hor Celery
I'D. ~ r.. fra a-l lamasd ac-
r...r.rer. f-m. but showing
--....-.- ....t. E--rIarts and peppers
.-.',. r,- E.ra an spinach iu '-ht
......- ,. h...r- Lima beans firm. ct-
..... .--.r'-- f-...y and ae.t lots selling
...r ON. fr. p.ae scarce Curly
....., t...a-. ..... hf-h,- Iura.ps higher.
'r-,..+.... i..ro... ....'r. bug gree. and
-.... f.r TITHOU-E PRODUCTS.
r., Boom. .ra-s .... n, this week. aa.. prices
f.-.I. ...t.s.ed Cl-4mlers steady Let
t'-. ,- r-rt ..rrt. Mint frm Ehut1rD
I'I r.t.t.. f-,r Tomat8c. loor PyTA-
rog- Pl--...... 81. /. blL. s-50,iss. 80.
.r -1- SIX. s-.r S.. Maine bulk. $50 u.s..
81 l-lf...r. Us d. h.g. slr0lf 1906: Penn.
t-u u. slf-nc86-. i5s i5 bag. g. f0N
81 r0 Long island bulk. l.0 .bs 81, b5l or
f.r s4--. 50 State aad Western. $50 lh-..
~ ea-s4eI las Do bad Sc eIrs7 80. Minn.
--... ... g. --tre North Dakota. f2.s5li
,t --l, 3. % I--.ev 1853 Do bag.
a-..te-, -,4 ill or bax. s2l
.. s.-. e. r I'D .a~.fors unity
.. g.. 500. r,.rtooa rersev las
Do .- ..l ,f.-,f.rI ta.r
Aer -,,cr-- l.- t,rrf.a. -
-.., M -.ir.-~f, t1.f
,r.rr-1.-- r.l r-srrb dri.r.. IS
. 81 -0-rf,50. Jerusalem. t5l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

!. doz.. 75cdsi.25: No. ?. s0G75c: Dsnde-
lion greens. box. sl.75ds2; Lettuce. Boston.
strap. slmsl.25: Mint. doz. bunches, 500
zoe: Mushrooms. white. 10. basket, sl.25G
S-.65. cream. sl.2ONsi.40; brown. sl.i5a-
g IS. buttons. sea si.i0: fats and opens,
50N Radshes. 100 bunehes. S2a 81 !;
Rhubarb. Mich. do.. bunche>. 25Nj0c; J
Eastern. bunch q 10 stalks. i0d .0c; -
stalks. 81 State. doz. small punches, SOD
6jc. tomatoes. D.. I0NZjc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables
Spot cotton. good demand sales. 10000
bales speculation and export. $500 Ameri-
can. 900. imports, $4,000. all American +;
uidiInx upland. 7.ssd. futures opened
steady "a points higher; closed quiet but
steady. o. GTia points higher. March-Aprl.
7.6fisd: May-Junc. Esd: July-Ausust.
-.t0d; Oct-Noy. 7.53i.d Jsn-Feb, 7.2jA.d
Alanchester--l arms quiet cloths. quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Rank Of New York Celebrates.

The Bank OF New York celebrate :
Yesterday the 1921 anniversary Of -
organization. March 10. 1854 The bank
still occupies the property at the cor.
ner Of Wall and William Streets pur-
chased by IL in 1897. The founder was
Alexander Hamilton. the FIRST Seere-
tAry OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Rents Sands Point House.

Pell & Tibbits have leased for the
Wampage Realty Company. in commune
ton with Clarke T. Chambers, the
Rutherford house. at Plum Beach
Point. Sands Point, TO John Revillon, Of
this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

New Building Plans.
Manhattan


BROADWAY = So Barclay 81. fo- so
store. j. ixG0 ] Aston. osuer r 2 Plat. 1923
IrfstEay. architect $ 900.
SrH ST. j = for ~ snt hasemert dT'z.
4lN-s4. n Falnes'oek. 81 West 52i -. owner
HopDin & k0en ga ith Az architects $50 000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
SUGAR FUTURES.

TIE advance in raw and refined sugar
caused strong future market today. and
after orcniug points lower 20 an advance
of points the market Grmed up with cone
siderable general buying. with TIE business
record days sale. 500 tons. OIL. c.0f-
.rg prices unchanged o. net advance az ID
roir... Range of price:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
The Bronx.


NORRIS Az. -. 100 n lGith 81 ~ ~ brick
teumt. 14H3lll; Charles streeter Construction
Co fCharcs Srrre'er. sol Elton az. pres
owner. Charles scha~ar. yr. 40l fremont az
architect $50 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
LONG ISLAND.

corTACFg Rr-NGALOWs ANp WATER
FRoST rLuTS Al HslGHrWATERS 7.
si,.D FOR HunkLEr j. r. AckERSpS
90. I WEST strH ST. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

hanson the first loft at % Cortlsndt ST.
and the second floor az Ia Maiden Lare
10 the Ilgen & Wakefield Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. March =. 1915.
REENES.

Receipts. s32 head. nearly al FOR slaush-
ter. No sales Of live cattle to-day. The feel
ing wss rated steady. Dressed beet was firm
az liul4i.e Tor city dressed native sides.
CALVES.
Receipts. 1882 head: 920 on sale. Prim.
and choice vea.s ruled steady az yesterday ;
top prices the medium grades were lower.
but the pens were wei cleared Ordinary %
ard throwouts az S61fSs barnyard calves al.
SJ1s6. City dressed veas easy az i4iz y
~. country dressed at ~. 4lei.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

IVr YOUR RENT PAY FOR YOun HOME
Essf nnanda. plan explained ~ County a. ne
Lace, No 20 Wess 90 81. Dept 'Peons
sssa Ma -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

The local market fJr spo, cotton was
steady and 10 points higher a. l2e for Md
ding upland
Receipts az the ports and interior points,
with comparisons, follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
HOGS

Receipts. 1925 head: ears on sale: mar
het steady b firm. with sales a. s9.f00 5000
per 100 ID: rouEhs at Ss50G 50. Country
dressed hogs firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
SHEEP AND LANES.

Receipts. l,5+s head: little more than
carload on sale. Prices about the same as on
Mondays market. Common o. fairly good
sheep sold a. s6NS1.5O per 100 70 cuis.
s.. common % prime lambs. Sl00 sli.90.
Dressed mutton steady az iOgl4c per 10
dressed lambs. l5Qi.c with hog dressed sell
ing Up % lsi2c; country dressed dollhouse
lambs quiet az S6Mss.50 per carcass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

New York Railways.

January gross earnings Of the New
York Railways Company amounted TO
S1,12143S. which was S27,735 more than
reported for the first month Of last
year. and net earnings after expenses
and taxes We're increased S36.344 %
S32S,046. Surplus after interest charges
etc, totalled SS704S, an increase o.;
SQE SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
PUBLIC UTILITY MOTIFS
General News and Earnings Of Various
Corporations.

The report Of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company for the year ended De
cember 81. 1915. shows enlarged gross
earnings for the period. but this in
crease was wiped out as the result OF
higher operating charges and taxes.
Gross revenues amounted 20 S6.7l2. 80,
a gain Of Sll3.s61, and total net in
come, including miscellaneous reve-
nues, was S2.619,S26, decrease Of
S127.596. The surplus after deductinc
S1.284,000 for dividends and allowing
FOR other requirements tota.led S276,-
639, decrease Of Si3.515.
American Power and Light.
Subsidiary companies OF the Ameri-
can Power and Light Company reported
for February q combined gross income
Of S69l,9S9, which was u per cent bet
ter than in February, 1915. Net earn
ings from these properties amounted 20
S327018, an advance Of - per cent.
The six months statement OF earnings
from subsidiary companies up 20 Feb
ruary % showed gross earnings Of 3d.,
99S So. an increase Of per cent, and
net earnings Of Sl.941.9G1 were also i'm
creased D per cent.
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph.
A loss Of $l6s17S in gross operating
revenues is shown by the Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Company in
It's report for tho year ended December
81, 1915, total revenues amounting 20
S7,SSO,374. The company was able
however, 20 show an increase Of $40
992 iD net earnings. which amounted 90
S2.046.727. by effecting economies in op-
Grating expenses and taxes. Dividends
for the year amounted 90 SG64S09, the
same as was paid In 1914. and the sur
plus after charges was Sl13613, COM
pared with deficit Of Sl30,3ol at the
clnsa Of 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

Corn showed frmness early. hlt tie de-
mand was rather disappointing 20 tie bulls,
and during the late operations prices deroI-
oped weakness. CLOSING net unchanged % .>-
lower. Cash Interests bought at tHe start,
but the foreign markets were easy and re-
no-ts from Argentina were more favorable.
:. being said that the recent rains have been
or great benefit 20 the growing crop and
thnt the exrortah'c surplus would probably
amount 90 10000 600 bushels Braf-treet s.
compared with "a decrease of $4,000 last
year. In the local cash market No SO .lv
corn was quoted a. s+'. 0-5c. Sew
York.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-07-28


adjustment of the recoil that a
coin, or even o glass OF water, can
be placed on the wheel while in
action without being Jared off.
Another great advantage OF the
"75" is that il stands far more
wear and tear than the average big
gun, whose life is very short. AT
ter firing as many as 10000 shells
the "75' is still capable Of sending
few more, while Its capacity for
work may be gathered from the
fact there have been "75's" in this
war that have fired | 900 rounds 10
single day.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-07-28
Wonders of the
rs French Gum.

The wonderful "75' gun OF the
French is described by military
writer as "the most perfect, most
daintily conceived engine OF hui
man slaughter which the mind OF
man has devised, which blows
great holes in the scenery, aud is
a veritable hoce Of death
Technically, the "75" Is a piece
of French light artillery of which
the caIibre the interior diameter
of the bore-is rs millimeters, or
approximately 3 inches. IN it's
extraordinary rapidity of6re, load
ing and automatic determination
maintenance OF range lies the Sc
cret Of the French "75."
Prior to the invention Of this
gun the rapidity of fire depended
on the skill of the gun-layer, who
had to relay the weapon after each
shot, owing to the movement caus'
ed by the recoil. BY an inYention
of the French gunners, however,
the recoil ia absorbed by buffer
TO which the gun Is attached, In
stead of the customary axletree.
Furthermore, the buffer not only
absorbs the shock Of the recoil, but
runs back the gun 30 exactly into
its former position that no second
laying in order to find range is
necessary,
Further improvements were car
rIed out in regard to the fuses OF
the shells, which in ordinary CIR
cumstances could only be fired as
rapidly as the gunners could ad'
lust the fuses. The French over
oame this difficulty by invenlng a
machine to set the fuse, the details
of which are still a secret. Ihe
latter cannot be discovered even
when "75" does fall into the
enemy's hands, since the opening
of The buffer which controls the
iecoil of the gun causes the escape
OF compressed air The secret re-
ally lies in the exact combination
of compressed air and glycerine
which controls the fuse-setting de-
vice.
With the speed of fire 80 shells
10 the minute, the "75" resembles
4 machine gun rather than a field
,,,;;sos il action. So precise is the
Sierra County advocate., 1916-07-28
Dated Jun Itn, 1915.
Approved on the above date.
CHAs w. ADAMS,
Mayor, Village of Hot
Springs, N. NJ.
AMADo GONZALES,
Clerk OF SAID Village.
Ia h7


ORDINANCE NJ Ill
Be it ordained by he B)ard p
Trustees of TIE Village Of HotSprin s.
Sec. l. That seal shal be and IS
hereby adopted and DECLARED to be
the seal of the Village OF H t
Springs, said seal shall have and
make the following impression, in
circular form, to-wit: in the cen
ter the word SEAL; around tn
outer edge, the words VILLAGE
OF HOT SPRINGS, NIERRA
COUNT NEW MEXICO; ana
between the word SEAL and the
outer circle line of words, the
words, INCORPORATED 1915.
Sec. 2. The seal of the Villag
shall be affixed to all transcripts,
orders, certificates, and other Of
fical documents which m be ne
cessary, proper and legally requir-
ed to authendieate under the pro
visions Of The Village Ordinances.
Adopted and approved this June 7th
day of 1916,
CHAs. w. ADAMS,
Mayor of Hot Springs
Village, n. M
Attest:
ABADo GONZALES,
Clerk, Village of Hot
Springs, N M.
First pub. June 1916
Sierra County advocate., 1916-07-28

There is nothing that will give
you any more pleasur . for so long
time for SO little money as the
magazines we send our subscribers
Are you gettlug these magazines? ?
Home Life, Household, Farm
Life and Woman World. You
can get The Adv ooate and four
magazines for one year for $l.1S
Sierra County advocate., 1916-07-28

II you will subscribe to the
ydyocate or renew your subsclp-
ton, we will include four standard
magazines. Home Life, House
hold, Farm Life and Woman'e
World, all one year, for only lS
cents extra.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-07-28
MUNICIPAL CORPORATION
VILLAGE OF HOT SPRINGS
SIERRA COUNTY, NEW MEXICO
NAME

In accordance with the provisions in
the Petition presented by the citizens
of Hot Springs, New Mexico, to the
Honorable Board of Commissioners of
Sierra County, New Mexico, and the said
Boards subsequent action thereon, the
name of this municipal corporation is
and shall be, The Village of Hot
Springs.
Dated June 7th, 1916.
CHAs. w. ADAMS, Mayor.
j. H VAN WINKLE,
JOE. j. TAFOYA, ! Trustees.
G. BoLANDER,
Sierra County advocate., 1916-07-28
HlLLSB0R0

Mrs. Harry Benson has return
ed from Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Sheppard and
family are up from Hot Sprnigs.
Mrs. Helmick, wife of Attorney
NJ. }. Helmick Of Socorro, is visit
ing Hillsboro friends.
Asa johnson came down yes
terday from the johnson ranch
on the upper Animas. He Gays
1t has rained on nineteen days up
there 90 far this month and that
the grass crop is immense.
Mrs. j. D. Whitman and two
daughters, Miss Xavia and Miss
Bronte, arrived here last week
from Denver and are visiting
friends in Kingston. Mrs Whit
ham and daughter are former
residents of Kingston and have
many friends in this section who
welcome their coming.
John Dye, assistant cashier of
the Sierra County Bank, and NJ q
Eva Upchurcb were married on
Wednesday OF last week at the
home Of the BRIDES mother, Mrs,
Mamie Upcburch IN Silver City.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Dye left to visit Mr. Dyes ar
ents who live in Oklahoma. Both
are we'll aud most fevorably known
here and their many friends ex-
tend best wishes, They will re-
side ID Hillsboro.
VIM Whitmer died at his home
in Hermosa last Friday The oause
Of his death was stomach trouble,
The funeral was held on Sunday,
Col w. 8. Hopewell conducting
the service. Deoeasel bad been a
resident of Hermosa for nearly
thirty years and was unmarried.
"Bill as he was commonly called
by his many friends, was an hon
rat and indus trious mana and large
acquaintance regret bis demise. He
leaves to mourn his loss an aged
mother, one brother, George, and
three sisters, Mrs. 0. G.. Yaple,
Mrs. Asa Curtis and Mrs Jas. NJ.
Smith.
While working cattle a few
miles southeast of town one day
this week IL. Z. Latham discover
ed what he believes to be an an
cient mine worked by the Spani-
ards many years ego The work
ings, which seem quite extensive
and nearly obliterated by lapse of
tine, are in conglomerate forma-
ton and have the appearance of
having been worked for placer gold.
The old mine is situated in an op-
en-, barren country IN the foot
hills quite a distance from water,
Luche will have the workings clean
ed out and will explore them thor
onghly.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-07-28
SIERRA COUNTY ADVOCATE.
W. Q. THOMPSON, Proprietor.

The Sierra County Advocate ;s entered
it the Post Office at Hillsboro, Sierra
County, New Mexico, for transmission
through the U s. Mails, as second class
matter.
Sierra County advocate., 1916-07-28
AMADo GONZALES, Clerk.
A

ORDINANCE NO. |.
Be it ordained by the Board Of Trus-
tees of the Village Of Hot Springs:
Sec. l. The style Of all ordinances
shall be, Be it ordained by the
Boardo Of Trustees of the Village of
Hot Springs.
Sec, 2 All ordinances shall bepub-
lished in some newspaper of gener-
al circulation published in the Viii
lage of Hot Springs and proof of
such publication, by affidavit of
the printer or publisher of such
paper, shall be provided and filed
with the Clerk and by the said
Clerk placed on record in tn Ordi,
nance B ok When no newspaper
is published in the Village, then
publication may be made in some
paper of Sierra County, having
general circulation in the Village.
Sec. 3. All ordinances so publish
ed shall take effect and be in
force at the expiration of five
days after the first publication
thereof, and THE said Ordinance
Book, and the Book of Ordinances
when compiled and published by
authority by the Board of Trus
tees, shall be taken in all courts
as prima facia evidence that such
ordinances have been published as
provided herein.
Sec. A. The repeal, amendment or
the mo ificationo of any ordinance or
Of any part of any ordinance shallbe
in full force and effect only in like
manner as provided for the taking
of effect of all ordinances.
Sec. 5. Whenever any ordinance
repeating, amending or modify
ing any rmer ordinance shall be
itself epealed, amended or modi-
fled such appeal, am ndment or
modification shall not be construct
ed to revive such former ordinance
clause or pro ,ision unless it shall
be therein so expressly stated and
pr yided.
Sec. 6. In all cases where the same
offense ma oe punishabl or shall
be created by different clause or
sections Of the ordinances Of the
illage sc HIT 5pri IS, tue prose-
cutting officer m u ele und
VIII ch to proceed; out no NOR
than one recovery shall be had
agai 1T che same person for the
same olfcnse.
Sec. q When yer words
any ordnance are 0sed impor
the singu ar or pl r aumber,
they may be rs a ed tnat
number shat inc ade o'h,
words importing Jhe naacu
gender may be coas ued SO
to include females; nl the w7
person may be caa que l-
clade firms 8 Go par ioas.
Dated Jun 7th, 1916
Sierra County advocate., 1916-07-28

SIERRA COUNTY ADVOCATE
Impartially Devoted to the Best Inter-
tests of Sierra County and the State
of New Mexico
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
COrnMell Elected

In the face of the returns I'D until
late hour last night, 1t would seem
that John j. Cornwell has handily de-
feated Judge Ira Robinson in the CUB
ernatorial fight. His final majority
will likely be in the neighborhood of
$500. His election is conceded by
practically every one and conservative
estimates make his majority about
5000.
Thus 1t would seem that the people
of West Virginia have waged a sue
cessful fight against Hatfeldism and
have thrown overheard the most ne
farious political machine that ever
operated in this or any other common
wealth.
The gubernatorial fight has been one
against the domination of Hatfield and
against Hatheldism. Judge Ira Il.
Robinson was known to all as Hat
fields candidate. He stood for Hat
fields policies, he stood for a contin-
nation of the Hatfield regime, he
boasted that Hatfield's administration
was the best In the history of the
state
II now seems that what was antici-
pated has taken place-the people
have made plain at the polls that they
do not care for any more Hatfield rule
and that they had no confidence i'm
Hatfield's candidate. Judge Robinson.
All manner OF abuse and villifca-
ton was resorted to in the campaign
by the machine forces and the machine
candidate and by the head OF the ma
chine-Dr. Hatfield. But It appears II
has been to no avail.
From reliable sources comes the in
formation that Cornwell is so far
ahead that II will even be impossible
to steal the election from him. as was
the case in Fairmont Times.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
Cornwelrs Election Sure

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. g.
The Republican managers here tonight
concede the election OF John j. Corn
well as governor of West Virginia by
about 500 votes, and claim the rest of
the state ticket for hte Republicans.
The indications are that the Republi-
can claims are too low. Democratic
campaign managers claim the state
for Cornwell by at least $500, but
these figures are too high. On the
Democratic ticket, after governor, DR..
Robert A. Armstrong and John b. Fin
lie have run strong, but there Is some
doubt as to the election of either. The
Republicans confidently claim the
election OF all their candidates, with
the exception OF governor.
For governor, Cornwell is leading
Robinson by 1858 votes with 131 pre-
cincts yet to be heard from. During
the last "a hours Cornwell has main
tanned a lead OF 1000 over Robinson
who thus far has been unable to cut
his plurality. There are yet 131 pre-
cincts to be heard from in the guber-
Material race.
Howard Sutherland has been sent
to the United States Senate succeed
ing Senator w. E. Chiffon. The win
ners in the Congressional districts fol-
low:
First-M. NJ. Nicely, Democrat, re-
elected.
Second-George NJ. Bowers. Repub-
lican, reelected
Third-Stuart F. Reed, Republican
Fourth-Harry C. woodward, Repub-
llcan.
Fifth-Edward Cooper, Republican
| reelected.
Sixth-Adam b. Littlepage, Demo
crat, reelected.
The suffrage amendment in the
state was overwhelmingly defeated.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
To Keep Promises

ROMNEY, w. Va, Nov. S.-John j.
Cornwell, governor-elect of West Vir-
ginia, gave out the following state
ment tonight:
II have been elected by sufficient
majority to prevent dispute or invite
contest. 1 realize it is in no sense a
personal triumph, but a victory for
a majority of the voters of all parties
who desire a change, and who hope for
better government in this state. am
not hampered by any pledges or prom
ises except those made publicly. /
shall endeavor to keep those promises
faithfully.
81 have been misrepresented and
maligned In the campaign just ended
almost beyond endurance, but / shall
try to forget those things and strive
only to serve the state and its people
honestly and faithfully. cannot
reach the thousands of friends who
followed me so loyalty and faithfully
and thank them personally or by letter
but want them to know that feel l
can best show my appreciation by
striving to come up to their expecta-
tions as an efficient public servant"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-11-09
XIII wild Onions In November

The secret Of the vitality of the wild
onion lies I'm the two sorts of under
ground bulbs. Each plant produces
one large bulb which terminates in
the fall and four or five small ones
which start growth in the spring.
Late fall blowing. followed by early
spring blowing and planting the in
tested land to some clean cultivated
crop destroys the wild onion pest by
killing both sort of bulbs as the
growth from them appears and before
they have chance to multiply. The
fall blowing should be deep and care
should be taken to completely bury all
green tops of the onion If very much
top growth has been made, harrow
run before the pillow will facilitate the
thorough covering Of the tops.
Another interesting and valuable
point about the wild onion is that the
spring bulbs rarely produce heads.
consequently. IL the infested land is
plowed in the fall. a spring oat crop
practically free of onions can always
be secured. But for complete eradi-
cation OF the onion. both fall and
spring blowing is necessary. and No
vember is the best time to do the fall
work.