davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-16
G. II. More Returns
From C. O. P. Meeting

IF the republicans had the pep Of the
progressives, and could AT the same time
retain their own conservatism. brought
on by experience through many cam
paigns. they wousl sweep everything be-
fore them said T.. III. More, who re
turned Thursday from Chicago where he
went as an alternate To the republican
national convention.
Mr.. More has been a progressive. bu.
along with many others saw the error
of his way and returned tn the party.
lie said that the republicans would have
taken some action on the Lodge sugges-
ton as a compromise by Colonel Roose-
welt, had the progressives dong any
thing. but the q. q. l.. held the recon-
mendation ten minutes and finding that
the progressiycs seemed inclined TO di-
latory tactics p~igconholed it.
A friend of Mr.. More's suggested to
day that the alternate returns fully de.
tcrmincd to grow whiskers. This Mr..
More denies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-16
Los Angeles All Dressed Up.

Los ANGELES. Cal, June l6.-No city
was ever dressed up to receive a great
company of guests than Is Los Angeles in
anticipation Of the opening OF the t~ri-ennial
conclave Of the Knights Yemplars. Flee
triclans, decorators, florists and others
have been at work all week on all the
prominent buildings, and the result is the
most lavish and beautiful display of flags,
bunting, electric lights and color imagin-
able. The advance guard Of the plumed
knights reached town today and the main
army of delegates and visitors will pour
INTO the city tomorrow and Sunday. APP
plicatlons Tor Accommodations received by
the hotels indicate that the attendance
VIII be the largest Of any gathering ever
entertained in Los Angeles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-16
Supreme Court Affirms
Chicken Salad Case

SAN ANTONIO. Teaxs, June 16. =
The decision of the lower court in the
so-callcd chicken salad else was q:
firmed in an opinion handed down by
Chief Justice Fly Of the Fourth Court
II Civil Appeals. Under this, State
Comptroller III. Il. Terrell is restrained
from paying for chicken salad. punch
and other cdiblcs consumed nj n reccp-
ton given hy former Governor .. II.
Colquitt just before his retirement from
that Office.
The suit was brought here frora Ira
Wis county on a transfer. IN his decis-
ion Justice Fly holds that the state con
stitution Of lS73 was specifically de
signed to promote economy in the con
duct Of state affairs and that II was
never contemplated that the state should
pay the grocery bills for the supplies
used nj the governors mansion.
Under this decision, the bills for this
reception. amdinting To about sl.'. will
have to be paid by former Governor Col
appeal 40 the supreme curt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-16
Gdinburg Masons Name
Officers For New Yea,

EDINBURG. Texas. June l6.-Last
evening was the election OF Officers of
iiidalgo Lodge, No. 1896. A. +. u a. NJ,
ocated ut Edinburg, Texas. the following
Ifficers being elected:
A. Y. Baker, Worshipful Master; j. c.
Fox, Sr. Warden; ". X. Montgomery. Jr
Warden; Henry Klossner. Treasurer; Roy
4. klossner, Secretary; f. a. keene, Tiler
The appointive offices are: j.. s. Bum
Sr. Deacon; W. 4. Lipseomb. Jr. Deacon
\. +. Chavez and Y. i. Albers, Stewards
". Ii. Barton. Chaplain.
The Edinburg Lodge received an invit-
ltion to hold joint installation Of Officers
1t IIackney's Lake south Of McAllen or
June oath, and this invitation was ordered
accepted at the meeting last night.
The Edinburg Lodge Is in receipt of al
invitation from the Brownsville and Sar
8enlto Lodges to be present in Browns
lille on June 18th and quite a number OF
he Edinburg Masons expect to be present
n Brownsville on that date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-16
Tl-PASS LAW
4 TO HIGH COURT
CRIMINAL APPEALS COURT FOR
FIRST TIME CALLED ON TO
DECIDE the QUESTION.

by Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas, June 1G.-Before fl
ial adjournment for the present term on
June "a, the court Of crimial appeals is
cheduled TO pass on the constitutional
~ Of the anti-pass law. Although this
aw has been through all the civil courts
md reached the supreme court several
times on different decisions. this is said
0 be the first occasion that its question
ng has been carried to the criminal ap-
peals court.
The law is assailed in a case appealed
rom Hunt county in which Hamp Alb
,ey was convicted Of a misdemeanor for
'iding upon a pass alleged to have been
he property Of another. Abney claims
hat the anti pass law is in violation of
hat portion Of the state constitution
which declares that railroads are public
highways and railroad companies are
ommon barriers. He also declares the
aw H. invalid because il abrogates the
lights # contract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-16

Trinity. Flcrtor, Fed Stevens, Liberty.
Eighth-H. b. Rice. Harris; J. VI.
Moore, Fort Bend. Alterratcs. Leonard
Tilaotson, Austin; L. p. Burlington.
Grimes. Elector, q. w. Kayser, Mont.
gomery.
Ninth-A. j. RuckS. Brazoria; + +.
Clark, Fayette Alternates: l.. q. Mof-
felt. Jackson; George Herder. Colorado.
E~lcctor: }. II. Kubena. Fayette.
Tenth-John Mathis. ID. c. Giddings.
Washington. Alternates: A.. c. Muir
ray, Burleson; Ed II. Sinks, Lee. Flee
tor: Robert j. Eckhardt. Williamson.
Elevcnth-AlHm ID. Sanford. McLen-
nan: &. w. Goddard. Bell. AlternatcS {:
j. a. Edison. Hamilton; w. T. Grad
dock, Coryell. Elector: Edgar NJ. Mann,
McLennan. This district also recon-
mendci Governor James f.. Ferguson as
delegate at large.
Twelfth. Il. Ransom. Jr.. Johnson I;
X. b. Ridgeway. Tarrant. Alterna:cs:
W. j. Clay, Ernth; Dan C. Coiecll,
Commanche. Elcctor: I. a. Wythc.
Parker. Louis i. Workman of Tarrant
recommended for delegate AT large.
Thirtccnth-R. +. Huff. Wichita: j.
w. Sullivan. Denton. Alternatcs: w. II.
Michel. Cooke: VI. X. Graham. Young.
Elect0r: j. o. Wood, Colsingsworth.
Fourtccnth-A. W. Seclieson. Rcxar:
G. l.. Mccartney. Brown. Alterna es:
DR.. J. II. Noe. Kendall; r. l.. Snod-
grass Coleman. Elcctor: j. I. Sluder.
BcXar. Il. g. Davis Of Rexar recommen-
lied for delegate ut large.
Fiftecnth-Roy Miller. Nucces; Law
renee Bates. Cameron .Astcrnates: Geo
Il. Page. Webb: Gineris Parr. Duval.
Elector: G. II. Fenlcv. Tvalde.
Sixteenth. ID. Jackson. Brewster
G. G.. Higgins. Scurry. Altcrnates: Paul
Konz. Martin; A. III. Pcnick. Paio Pinto.
Elcctor. Dan NJ. Jackson, III Puso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-16

Blue RIDGE. N. G., June l6.-The
Southern Student Conference, representing
a constituency OF missionary students and
workers from many States, assembled here
today for its silver jubilee, or twenty-fifth
annual session. The conference meets
under the auspices Of the Y. M. q. a., and
DIR. John X. Mott. international secretary
Of that organization. presides. The gath
ering is to be divided into department CON
ferences for college professors and college
pastors. and principles Of high schools
and preparatory schools. Prominent
among the speakers who viii be heard are
DIR. III. II. Williams Of the Presbyterian
Mission Board. DIR. III. III. Ilcrne Of the
University of New York. DIR. +. NJ. Poteat
of Fuman University, DIR. +. o. Brown OF
Vanderbilt University. Jackson Davis of
the General Education Board, and B. q.
Alexander, Southern executive secretary OF
the Y. M. G.. A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-16

POuGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. June TO-

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. June TO-
Oarsmen from Cornell, Columbia. SYRIA
cuse and Pennsylvania will compete over
the Hudson River course here tomorrow IN
the annual regatta of the Intercollegiate
Rowing Association. For the first time
in a time of years no Western university
j. to be represented in the regatta this
year. California having changed her early
decision to participate and Wisconsin
being unrepre-ented for the first time in
several years.
Three championship events are TO make
up the regatta program-the varsity
eights. the junior varsity Fights. and the
Freshmen Fights. and the fight for premier
honors promises To be full Of interest and
excitement. Experts who have watched
the work of the various crews in practice
are of the opinion that the contests will be
very close. Cornell and Syracuse are
rated the strongest crews for the big race.
Cornell j. favored not % much because
Df the showing made thus far this season.
but rather on account Of the long string Of
victories that the ltahaca Institution has
rolled up in the intercollegiate regattaS in
the past. Syracuse has seldom failed to
give a good account of herself and her
chances this year are rated unusually high
by the experts because il i the only crew
that has not suffered a defeat this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-16
Observe Gas Centenary.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 16.-An ella
borate celebration of the American gas
centenary was opened in Baltimore today
under the Joint auspices of John Hopkins
University and the local gas companies.
The event marks the one hundredth ami
versary of the founding of the first gas
company IN America. the Gas Light Com
pany of Baltimore. The celebration will
continue over tomorrow and will include
q big industrial and educational parade
IN which many floats demonstrating the
development of the gas industry will be-
seen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-16
COST CITIES TOA
VOTE BONDS, WILL
EMPLOY J0BLESS
CONTINUED DRY WEATHER MOVES
CITIES OF CORPUS AND KINGS
VILE TO TAKE ACTION.
APPROXIMATELY $4,000 WILL BE
SPENT IN THE IMPROVEMENTS.
NOME LABOR TO Be USED.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. June TO-
Because Of nine months continued dry
weather, which was only broken by [.
slight rain falling here ON Monday ant
the consequent failure Of spring ana
summer crops. "A number Of cities o,
South Texas will vote on bond issues
for needed public improvements. TO EN-
ploy idle resident labor. mostly tenant
farmers, for the work. Approximate,
81 .2OO. 600 will be spenh in these projects
Kingsville, county seat Of Kiebere
county. on June "A will vote on the is.
saance Of $3.50. 900 in bonds, 10000 OF
the mount being for the purchase %
the water plant now owned by "A private
company, and the remaining $3.50 ,OOn
for the water distribution plant. Home
labor only will be employed in the work
The work win Ike done under the dlrcc
Ji0n Of the city council and without .
contract.
On Saturday, July s. Corpus Christi
will vote on the issuance of bonds IT,
amount Of $3.50. 900 for the city's pro
rata o: 800, 900 In street paving. On the
same day San Patricio county will vote
on bond issues for good roads through
out the county, comfy authorities agree
ing that when the bonds are voted. idlt
farmers will he given the work.
The Arkansas Pass. fAransas county,
defined road district is spending The pro
ceeds Of a $40 900 bond issue for &
roads. near'v one hundred men being ae
surcd work in that district for another
four months
Aransas county rs n whole l. spend
ing $40 600 from county road funds IN
building n modern pike from R~ockror'
10 Aransas Pass. a distance Of 20 mi'rs
only resident labor being employed. II
Is expected that by July I. certain lera'
difficulties will he removed and that this
county will be able To proceed with IN.
construction Of the new $3.50. 600 cause
way. whtrh connects Rockpora with the
main land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-16
Delegates And Electors Chosen

Delegates at large and district dele
gates to the democratic national con
yention were chosen by congressional dis
tricts and ratified by the state conyen-
ton as follows. The delegates at large;
First. NJ. Burford. Titus county
Second, Stewart Smith Jefferson; Third
Robert l.. Warren, Kaufman; Fourth
Lee Clark, Hunt; Fifth, Harry r. Law,
Their, Dallas; Sixth. Charles III. Mills,
Navarro; Seventh. Fred C. Pabst, Gal
weston; Eighth. John ii. Kirby, Harris;
Ninth, W. 7. Bagby, Lavaca; Tenth.
Paul ID. Page, Bastrop: Eleventh. Gov
ernor James +. Ferguson, BEN; Twelfth
Louis j. Workman. Tarrant; Thirteenth
f. +. Hill. Denton; Fourteenth. Frank
C.. Davis, Bexar; Fifteenth, John y
Garner. Uvalde; Sixteenth. j. VI. Cog
gin, FL Paso. No al~ternatcs nj large were
elected.
The electors at large:
Hamp p. Abney. GraySon: Marshall
Hicks, BeXar: Henry +. Paulus. Lavaca;
Cullen L. Thomas. Dallas.
l'lStTit' n'itSdt'S anu tltNi'iN.
First-W. G.. Thornton. Hopkins: Mr.
Scott. Lamar. Alternates. Milton Fer
rier. Morris: III. l.. Williams. Red Riv
er. Elcctor. II. p. Borough, Bowie.
Second-Beeman Strong, Nacogdoch
cs: O. VI. Stone. Jasper. Alternates
Benton c. Mcmillan. Jasper; Benton
Cook. Harrison. Elcctor J. T. Adams,
Orange.
Third-P. X. Birdwell. Smith; Laten
Stanbcrry. Kaufman. Alternatcs. Dab
ney White, Smith: Charles T.. Brach
field. IaFSk. Elector. George Thompson.
Henderson.
Fourth-Ben Vaughan. Hunt: f. ]
Smith. Grayson. Alternates. 4. IT. Gun
ningham. Fannin: W. IT. C1endcnnin
Rains. Elcctor. o. T.. Smith. Collin.
Fifth-R. a.. Watkins. Dallas: I. II
Thompson. Ellis Alternates. y. II. Rid
CELL. Rockwall: J ri Alexander. Dallas.
E.ertor. frank y W0zcncraft Dallas
StNif-- lu;hrr Johnson Navarro,
Scott Reid. Limestone. A.lternatcS: Frank
Wright. Frcc>tone; Gus Newton. Milan,
%I.rrtur. re, Eirc:n .'rcc>tore.
Sr,"'h -..;.mt- Il Stubs. Galveston
j. ". Na,ag Tcuaton. Alt~crnateS. u.
4, Mcorc. Galveston: Hayne Nel'as,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-16
New England Bankers Confer.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, June 16.-Offi-
ciais and members of the bankers associa-
ton of the New England States. several
hundred IN number, gathered here today
for a two days informal conference on
problems OF business and finance. The
principal sessions of the conference will be
held tomorrow. +. A. Pezet, former Per
uvian ambassador to the United States.
will speak on Trade relations with South
America" and Edward +. Trefez. field see
rotary OF the Chamber Of Commerce Of
the United States, will discuss ..The Amer
Ican Bankers Responsibility Toward Ma
tional Content"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-16
Arrest Brings Honeymoon
To End California

SAN FRANCISCO. Cali. June 10
Crittenden w. Roberts was arrested AT
the Hotel Atlas On Fourth street We'd
nesday night on warrants charging for.
geries in Brooks county. Texas. invol-
wing proterty worth 1000, 600. Roberts
was married June | To Miss ONe Chnl-
Crimson OF Sacramento and is spending
his honeymoon IN San Francisco.
The arrest was made on warrants
from Falfurrias. Tex. lie was released
by Judge Flood N bonds Of -. 1000.
Later in the evening Chief of Police
White received a message from Sheriff
James T. Haupin Of Brooks county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-16

Columbia has rounded out in far bettf
shape than her early season form promised
The first race, the junior Fights, will ~
rowed at 4 o'clock. At Sis p. m. tie
freshman race will follow, and then. M.
6ip. m, viii come the feature race Of 4
day, the varsity eight-oared shells. -
four universities win he represented j..
each race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-16
NOISY.

Mrs. Noovo-R eesh-We went To the
matinee at that new theater that's just
been opened the other day.
Her Companion-lndecd; and what do
Won think Of it, acoustic propertieSf
Mrs. Noovo-R ec~h-Well. Won know |
thought they were a trifle gaudy myself
Sketch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-16

LOvELADY, Tex. June 15-While at
work ~chopping cotton in a field about SIX
miles west Of here yesterday afternoon J.
Nat Knox was instantly killed when struck
b. = bolt Of lightning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-08
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time "Pape'S DiapepSin!" In
five minutes all stomach
misery is gone.

Really does put bad stOmachs in
order-'really does overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five rninutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the larg-
est selling stomach regulator in the
world. If what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and
acid: head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stom-
ach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing-almost marvellous,
and the joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth it's weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world:-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-08
Georgia Senators May
Not Vote Together on
President Pro Tempore
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The Georgia
senators probably will not vote togeth-
er in the Democratic caucus that is to
be held to select a president pro tenn
pore to succeed the late Senator Clarke,
Of Arkansas. AS stated yesterday, SEN
atOr Smith thinks it good politics to
reward the north or the west with this
office.
Senator Hardwick inclines to the be-
lief that a southern man should be elect
ed for the office. He does not believe
it possible for the south and the west
to unite politically on a permanent
basis, as he says the interests of the
two sections are at variance. He prob
ably will support Senator Bankhead, OF
Alabama, if he is candidate, or he may
support Ollie James, of Kentucky. SEN
ator Smith favors either Pomerene, If
Ohio, or Walsh, of Montana.
Senator salisbury, of Delaware, is an
aspirant for the honor and is said 10
have many votes pledged.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-08
\ 0 " | DARK { N { D NJ Y
CRAY HAIR
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That
She Used to Darker Her Gray
Hair.

For years l tried to restore my gray
hair 10 its natural color with the pre-
pared dyes and stain, but none of them
gave satisfaction and they were all ex-
pensive. I finally ran onto a simple
recipe which / mixed at home that gives
wonderful results. I gave the recipe,
which is as follows, to a number of
my friends, and they are all delighted
with it. To ozs. OF water add a small
box of Barbo Compound. / OF. of bay
rum and ii or. of glycerine. These in
gradients can be bought at any drug
store AT very little cost. Use every
other day until the hair becomes the re-
quired shade. II will not only darken
the gray hair. but relieves dandruff and
acts as a tonic TO the hair. 1t is not
sticky or greasy, does not rub off and
does not color the scalp.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-08
John D. ARCHBOLD,
OF STANDARD OIL,
is CALLED BY DEATH
(By Associated Press.)

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Dec. "a noted
figure in the worlds petroleum indus
try was removed To-Day when John Dus-
tin Archbold, capitalist, president of the
Standard Oil company, OF New Jersey,
and officer or director in various other
enterprises died at his home here after
a two weeks illness subsequent to an
operation for appendicitis. Death came
at o'clock this morning.
For some hours the patient had been
unable to receive proper nourishment
and members of his family recognized
last night that the end was near.
Funeral services will be held here
Thursday forenoon, attended by rela-
tiVes and many of his personal ana
business friends, including John D.
Rockefeller and William Rockefeller
and their families. While these serV-
ices are taking place Tarrytowns vari-
Gus industries will suspend operation as
a memorial to Mr.. Archbold'S democracy
in the village of his residence.
Mr.. ArcnDold IS survived by his
widow: a son. John f. Archbold, Of
brownsville, Ga, and two daughters,
Mrs. M. Nj Van Beuren, of Newport,
x. l., and Mrs. Armar j. Saunderson, of
Lyndhurst. England.
Mr.. Archbold's death followed an ILL
ness of less than two weeks. He was
operated upon for appendicitis Novem-
Der %, and for a time seemed to rally,
Later he suffered a relapse and the five
physicians attending him decided that
blood TRANSMISSION must be resorted to.
Mr. Archbolds chauffeur volunteered as
the subject of this operation and trans
fusion was performed on the afternoon
Of November % by Dr. Edward Linde-
mann and DIR. George +. Brewer
- in
burg. o., of poor, thrifty Scotch parents.
When oil was discovered in western
PENNSYLVANIA, the young store clerk in
vested a few dollars he had saved, won,
and invested again. Although luck fea-
tured in his successes, 1T went with
quick, shrewd judgment and daring
spirit.
JOINED HIS RIVAL.
BY 1875 Archbold was president Of the
Acme Oil company, which had fought
Rockefeller's Standard Oil tooth and
nail. The same year, however. he joined
forces with his rival and became direc-
tor in the bigger company.
Ever since Archbold has been one OF
the chief figures in the Standard Oil.
He has made big gifts to the Syracuse
university. the Post Graduate hospital
IA New York of which he is director,
and st. ChrIstophers orphanage in New
York. of which also he is director.
In 1912 Archbold became prominent
when letters alleged to have been writ
ten by him, were published in an effort
% show he tried to inflence state and
/ ederal officials for or against legisla-
ton. by contributing money to their 'po-
litical campaigns"
The Archbold estate is three miles
from Pocantico Hills, the estate of John
u. Rockefeller.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-08

stock maintained on the farm. Mixed in
equal proportions with corn, they should
give good results.
There should be no difficulty in finding
a ready market for all the velvet bean
meal in the south which can be manu-
featured the present year. There is every
reason to believe that this meal will be
more and more extensively used as its
merits become better known and appre-
ciated.
VALUE OF PINE WOOD ASHES.
J. S. b., Lexington, Ga. writes: | have
about two tons of green pine wood ashes.
Are they worth anything. and if so, how
can | use them to the best advantage?
The composition of wood ashes va
ries quite markedly depending on the
variety of wood from which they are
derived and somewhat on the character
of soil on which the trees grow. As
a rule the soft woods are lower in pot
ash than the hard woods. Ashes of
course contain some lime and little
phosphoric acid. They also contain
some potash. The average analysis of
a fair sample of wood ashes would be
about as follows: ) to 6 per cent pot
ash, 1.5 to 2 per cent phosphoric acid
and 30 to 80 per cent lime. Ashes which
have been leached Of course contain a
much lower quality of the above mem
toned elements The potash in ashes
is of a quickly available form and makes
them of considerable value on that ac-
count at the present time
Ashes can probably best be applied
broadcast to the land at the rate OF
500 TO 1000 pounds per acre rather than
harrow them in This work can be done
shortly before the crop is planted
They should of course not be mixed with
phosphoric acid or nitrogen for obvious
reasons. Wood ashes are best applied
to lands where you desire to grow truck
crops. We think it will pay you to ham
die them in some such manner as indi-
Gated.