davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
TEUTONSI PLANS
FRUSTRATED BY
TWO REPUBLICS
BY wILERED II. sCHoEF.
= Secretary of the Commercial Museum
Author o! South America, Colonial
and Republican"

Germany'<. strategy in this henl-
ispheru has conferred about the Cartb-
bean. Oil fields in operation or avail
able are. essential TO the activities OF
the allied nayie> and communication
with the Pacific Is dependent on the
Panama Canal ard other short trade
routes across Central America ana
Southern Mexico.
Nith-tf,. intriSueS Tor Il toothOlu IN
the West indies frustrated by the out
break o. thc war. 4 base OF operations
somewhere in Central America be-
came essential Ia the German plans.
There were several openings that
looked promiStnG.
y German baS.. in tho Gulf Of Craba.
on the Colombian coast. would have
directly: threatened the canal. EStab'
'NShmens Of SuCn It base might hav"
BEEN followed b. occupation OF III"
islands OF Saint Andrew and Old
providence. belonging to Colombia and
nearer the canal by hundreds OF lhlIrS
than any other island bas". The n~Nt
trade route nothward presenting pos
StbilitieS 10 Germany was the uepreS-
sion across Nicaragua. which would
nave been utilized had the Nicaragua
Canal been constructed. ending IN an
excellent. lAnGlWksG bay, the Gulf OF
Honduras and Salvador-have each Il
section OF the tors"ca Gulf coast line.
Possession Of that bay would have
given Germany Il formidable base for
operations against any point on the
west coast OF America. \ third hope
tor Germany lay in the short route
across Guatemala, control OF which
might be attained BY domination OF
the Cult OF Honduras either through
possession OF the Bay Islands or by
seizure Of the harbor ,uf Belize in Brit
ish Honduras. Finally. there was the
route across the lSthlnus of Tehuan-
tepec. now occupied b. railway built
by British capital and having excel
lent terminals. one on the Pacific
coast and the other on the Gulf of
Mexico.
OF these four possible bases of
operations. the southern most and
the northern-most -- those OF IRA ba
and Tehuantrper depend on ALI
ances, If they could be made. with
Colombia and Mexico against the
United States. There is abundant
reason "a believe that German IN
,rgue, before the United States en-
tered ,hr war. was directed towards
the framing Of both OF those ALI
ances: but without definite result
The entry OF the United States into
the conflict Immediately forced a
showing of hands throughout Latin
America.
OF the other two routes. that across
Nicaragua was the less desirable be-
cause Of the lack Of a good port on the
Caribbean side: There remained. then
that across Gautamala, domination OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

There were two NeroS. When W.
hear the name We think only OF The
Infamous tyrart WHO is said 10 have
ftdled while Rome burned. But had
:. j, not been for the other. earlier and
J greater Nero. tho consul who's" hrll-
liant and almost uueQualeu 1haFcn
made possible the winning OF the oa' :
tie of the Metaurus. the second Nero
would never have tiddieQ or telStlcu
There would have been no Rome IoS
a Roman 10 burn. no Rome tor Il Ro-
man to rule. The dark Carthaglnlans
would have been master OF Rome, IN
all probability mlSterS Of the civilized
world. But Nero marched. the metau-
rds was won and Hannibal. Sazn
upon the bloody head of his brother.
which had been thrown into his caulp.
knew by that CHASTITY token end mad
come to the world empire dreams OF
Carthage.
The battle Of MeiauruS was to1Sn:
between the Romans and the Car
thaginians IN o11 3. {. The Roman
, historian called the struggle the most
memorable Of all wars that ever were
carried on" Here was decided that
the. growing Roman republic should
continue in growth and that the PunlC
power, seeking in its ahsolutiSn, TO
crush out all free government. as seeks
the power OF abSolutlSm today. Saouiu
20 down forever. The. metaurus is a
small river On the day OF the oattie
it is said to have run red with oloou
For seventeen years Hannibal and
his Africans StrUyc against Rome
Hannibal quito eclipSes Carthage. lie
has been likened. to tlomeric god. lie
was 4 conuuering soldier OF genius
Only d little his interior IN military
skill was his brother. the doomed has
drubal.
Al tho time Of The Metauraus Han
nihal. with Il powerful army. had been
for no less than eight years IN ltaiy
executing with thc utmost ferocity the
vow Of haired 20 Rome 70 which as 4
; child ne had ireen sworn hv MS father
Hthe great Hauiiicar. Ills force seemed
unconuurra And now TO assist him
in adniniS1s :ing the coup de grace &C
Rome game HaSdruhat. "ho had been
campaigning {? :;ualn. and Who. HiNu
ing tn" Roman forces. came over thF
Aims, WIZ, elephants ana ali. ~ reveal
himself Il; I'll" north OF l.nmbardH
Rome. hsr population dscitnaf"d by
the Saragrry ~ Nanu;hatS attacks
her fields laiG vast" by his S"idlnrTE
wasted, and exhausted. WAS bleeding
At every 2n-e She could not drive
Hannibal back. .N:ld now rhrr" came
10 him mo-. power.
In The emergency Rene raS; about
her for Leaders CaiuS tlaudiuS Nero
"a pa;rician. who had served horn
against Hann.ha! IN Italy and Has
drubal in SNain was ~" first choice
For rht. second here was dispute. Eh'
selection iinal!r fell ~ Marcus l.iriuS
a grim old 'ran WHO WIS in DISGRACE,
but was rr.us alh..:ad as The last man
TO celebrate i triumph in tine streets
Of Rome. There h9d been nc triumphs
since Hannibal. came IGviuS rated and
despissd Nero" ID; truce was effect
I'd. The iwo began their rr:para'
ticT>.
With fi,$Clru5al drSccrdin6 from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
CURIOUS WAR FRAUD.

ROME June ia curious war fraud
WAS recently made known through the
condemnation Of a cavalry officer 70
len wears Imprisonment. In the early
mart nf the war the officer was assign.
I'd 10 The duly OF communicating saddles
for cavalry use lie was instructed 10
nike saddles from civilian stables but.
of course. to pay a fair price for thcn.,
Instead Of giving orders 10 pay on the
department. hcr himself paid spot cash
for saddles. usually .onc-flfth OF their
value. and himself collected the proper
rricc from the department, rockcting the
difference.
Venezuela has ire" tho stem OF
which contains Il milky fluid which flows
nut when i notch is cut. IT is known
locally as the COW tree or milk tree.
The leading winning horsepower IN
Madrid is Senior san Miguel. whose vim
ninrS at the meeting tn DecefnDcr
amounted 10 over il.H0n. The King OF
Spain (nuuu" dc rolrdol is second. with
4 No. AMI the rnnd" de- Ia Cinema third
Mith. roughly. El.lnn.
Although only G9T rac"s were run
I'm Ireland last year. rs compared Win
~ In 1915, stake money increased from
i.i.537 TO t74.9i6. the largest amount
ever run for in ireland in one season.
The number Of horses running also IN
creased from 1851 to 1894.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
N|DWDERFI[ MARCH Of CONSUL
NERO BROKE CARTHAGE POWE R;
MADE ROMAN EMPIRE POSSIBLE

rho north. the casting Of lots decided
thar h. should be opposed by Llrius.
while Ne:o faced the greater Hannibal.
Draining the city Of its last available
man and its last ounce OF SupptleS, the
TWO conSuls went forth. BY bitter en-
perieuce Rome had now learned better
than 10 instruct her generates how 10
conduct their battles. Old q. ta0iuS
did attempt Il bit of advice to Nero
that he should refrain from giving or
accepting battle until he well under
stood the enemy's condition, hut the
consul gave him a froward answer.
Hannibal marched to Canisium,
near where lay Nero with 10000 in
fantrv and some $500 horse. Another
Roman force, 10000 strong, menaceu
Hannibal at Tarentum. II was no
easy matter for even Hannibal to
march north. leaving this army 10 tam
per with his supplies and his allies IN
the rear. To out-maneuver Nero anu
get into easier touch with his brother
ne marched into Lucania and out
again. Nero followed. but gave him
no chance for decisive battle. There
was mere checkmating.
Meanwhile Hasdrubal was driving
before him the Roman force under
Porcius. l.iyiuS came bustling up 10
assist this hard pressed warrior, but
still the dark host OF Hasdruoal rolled
triumphantly on. Back beyond the
MetauruS fell the Romans. .lubllNlt,
EaSdrubal sent messages tn hIS DTola-
er 10 unite their armies in Cmbrla and
descend upon helpless Rome. But here
fate interviewed. The messengers were
captured. II was not Hannibal, but
Nero. who learned the Cartha2lnlaA
plan OF campaign. The brothers were
within POO miles OF each other. il
Rome was to be saved they must never
meet alive. Nero acted with brilliancy
and daring. Detaching I.0np or ms
most desperate mmen 70 keep HaAn!'
bal in play, ne wheeled in his tracks
and set of to join LiyiuS for AL over
whalming attack upon Flasdrubal.
! Night and day his men pressed on.
They ate rs they trudyed. They broke
The records of the most famous Ro
man legionS for marching. Rome. no.
tilted ny the consul's letter OF his in
trntionS. was In Il panic AT his audac'
ny. How long il would ii take Han
nibal to pursue and uverwhelm him
Skill Nero. stern IN his purpose. pushed
forward by night his fighting thou:
sands CAM. pouring into the camp OF
l.tvius n Ssla. HISdrubal was but
! half mile distant y council of war
in the morning declared tor delay that
NaroS men might rest. But Nero in
sisted on Immediate battle. Up went
The famous red csisn and into action
Went The men OF Rome.
HaSdruUal. quick 10 perceive re:l'
forcementS.. attempted to avoid en-
easement By placing the Mctaurus be.
tween him and his enemies His guides
misled him. Ills Gallic auXiliarleS got
drunk With an unforIlahl" part Of the
river at his back he was forced TO risk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
PEPPER
Discusses the Probable Entry
of Brazil in the War on
Side Of Allies.
by CHARLES NJ. PEPPER.
Formerly Tr;lh. Advisor 70 tn" United
Stutcs Department Of state.

Brazil is the first Of The South Amer
lean ruunIri"S 20 GrI into til" war ms
does not meaM actual warning with
J,.r.-nu; rs ne rnirntr allies are
warrin. and as the l:nitr:! States is
warning, bat Brazil has gone farther
than TO make mere academic aSSer-
Iion of neutral rights. She has affirm
ed he policy Of a!icnlnG herself win
the United States in international ar
fairs By rryoking her neutrality III Inc
German. American war.
Brazilian statesmen originally deter
mined on this policy with reference
10 The affairs Of thu now world. Now
they have broadrnrd it 10 include M"
affairs of The entire world. This IL
chiefly significant AS regards Europe,
though it is not without significance
as concerns the far East.
Brazil followed ihc United states III
breaking off diplomatic relations win
Germany. The Sor"rnm"ni dld lhal
MS an executive act. just as ii was done
in Ihc United States by Pr"sihrEl Viii
son rs an rXeculiy" act. The IrcSl.
dent If Hraxil however. could no more
declare. war than could the President
Gf lhr United States.
Atr. 4 breaking off of diplomatic
rrIHlinaS. furlhe: action WAS Suhl'ct
To tn. ..ill Of ~" BRAZILIAN congress.
There MIS- Il strong popular feeling
in favor Of IN immediat" DECLARATION
! rf war and public meetings wer" h"li
NJ which this feeling was voicrd.
Their. was, however. Il conservative
! body ul public opinion which WAS III
favor of awaiting developments Doior"
actually committing The country 10 inc
! status Of Il b"lIigrrcnt.
Though not much has been transmit
i ted bv cable on this point. som" al me
! brazilian officials questioned "h''L'ct
! hy aC,ualIv entering tn" war as Il pei
! lirrrnnt Brazil would be as helpful 10
! Ihn Emitted States as ET malnI;tinIn"
! her uosiliOn that Germany wis an ont
! Iaw nation without diplomatic repre-
! SrnlaliOn. 1890,
: l:rrxn les an ARM and navy. and
J e,uiur EraH,lian~ would lik" ,n $,'' liie
: rrr, in EUROPEAN waters. an" Inc i'f'""-
! ian soldiers IN IN" trenches q! frAi"''
! rLcrc is = ,.rv strong sentiment for
. L'r.,ngn rbr,,r..ll,u: ErHEfl. ON tn" lrH'-
! lirni siI.. huN,.Err, i'G d!Ii"iiIin% al
! lrninjI,t- and transporting troops that
| would H.. rni;. potent for IN" western thl'-
Il" front have /" to- y, 'i ;s
! to tn. ua... Will" ii is efficient. IL Is
ma, r,r~, Il Was even questioned
! VII, ,lr.r III" burdens of IN" hii'I
! States navy might not "" increased:
Their. WIZ ihr further SUCCESSION MAJ II
! I:ragu h.ranl" q hrlIic"r"ni it would %"
! n,r"SSnrN !" Amy Tor Il "''i az III"
! l'rilrd STATS.
| 'rhr !;ra4Iliar Congress doubtless had
: IT,, II. CONTINGENCIES III mind an" my
! may rI"n hAy.. been discussed rGhiirlE'
! been Transmitted. AT any rn1". after sew
| rral Lnvs' discussion. the Congress SeclnS
| To have reached an understanding be-
tween the group favorinE immediate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
German Strategy Fooled In Central America
SUMMER HINTS FOR THE HOME GARDENER

inches aparr in the rows. a pint OF
snrd is sufficient for a thunderstorm
row.
Lima beans. poIe-PIant in hills !"
To ( feet apart for horse or manu- w..
tiyation. 4 half pint OF seed Is SUI,
tcicnt for ahundr"d-foot row. Dun
lmas should be planted IN rows
feet apart for hand cultivation, Or "
feet apart for horse cultivation. oPaoe
. the seeds d 10 ~ inches apart IN lne
rows.
Cucumbers-Plant . 10 ~ seeds IN
hill, spacing the hills feet apart
each way, and thin 10 or pLanlS.
or SOW the seed in rows 10 lrtt
apart. When planted in rows tae
! plants should be about 10 inrh"s apaI.
but the seed should be sowed much
thicker the plants being thinncd
later A half ounce or Sced is s"t''
ccnt for ahundred-ioot row. ,.,,,,
Suuash-The bush varieties shouiG
he planted in hills feet apart e"IiI
way. and The running varieties 10
~ fert apart each way. One-halt
o1ucr of seed is sufficient for hun
,rrd-foot row of either the bush or
! running varieties.
! Muskmellons-The culture ofs the
: muskmelon is the same as the GU
cumhcr except that tho plants are
usually given more space. Pant 70
; 10 seeds in a hill. spacing the NILS n
| feet HDart each way. Another method
is 10 SOW in drills 6 feel apart ana
thin 10 single plants is 10 "A lnches
apart.
| WatermeIons-Thc culture Of the
watermelon is the same ~ the musk
melon except that the plants require
more snacc. Plant watcrmelonS IN
rows s 10 70 feet apart and thin 10
single plants . feet apart i'll the rows.
! or nlant in hills s TO 10 feet apart
each way. Announce OF seed is sur
fcicnt for hundred-foot row or for
dozen hills.
Okra-Thn rows should be Ia !
! feet apart for the dwarf varieties and
! 4 10 : feet apart for the al! kinds: Sow
The seed Il few inches apart and min
the plants to IS inches 10 feet
apart. Seven ounces of seed is suft!-
Client for a hundrcd-foot row.
Sweet potatoes-It IS desirable TO
have Il row or 1w:) of sweet potatoes
! in tho home garden. Set the plants in
! ridges , 10 4 feet apart. Space me
! plants Il to IS inches apart. About
- nldIllS " III w lf'Iuii'i wi " fS't
| drcd-fOot row.
Tomatoes-ScI the plants (pur-
chased or grown early in h0tbedsl Is
! inches apart in rows o.. 20 ? feet
, apart. if they. are 10 be pruned or
srak"d If they are IN bc on the
ground. the distance should be feet
between rows and feet IN the rows.
Pruning 4 few branches and stalking
are desirable in the home garden.
EggpIants-Set the plants Is To "a
! inches apart in rows 2la TO : feet
i'Hpart. A dozen good healthy plants
supply enough fruit for The average
sized family.
Peppers-Set the plants Is In IS
/ inches apart In rows H.. tn : feet
apart 4 dozen plants should be SUI
! ficient.
COMPLIANT closely in drills 2 fec
apart and thin 10 10 or IA inches IN
the rows. If preferred. dozen seeds
may be planted in hills 9 feet apart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
Its Employment to Defeat Germany
U-Boats Depends on lmme-
date Needs.
BY HARRY g. CHASE
chief Engineer the SOUTHWARK W ul'"i
nud Machine Company.

The cargo submarine, as our ulti
male recourse against Tue tolt'.'"
GUS defamation oil shipping Dy Gei'
many's U-boaLs. may PROMISE ano"'
~; ono r3nS OF carrying capdcllS'
safe. and sure OF uninterrupted ol'el" a.
zion. within Il total period OF -
months, while our shipyard5, as 10"
.uuipued but with their Worhin5
force doubled. may be producihss
their normal total Of l.50",ouu IONS VI
steel surface shipping. all standard
lied, all armed, all having a speed "
Is knots or more. and all effective III
reducing appreciahly the propor'loli,
of surface destruction rs comnartu
with that wrought by German suDinh-
rinrs in the past. But these ucuuc,
lions are based upon our po'cni ial
in bulls alone. for it is with the nuns
particularly that our shipyards ousl We
| nreorcupird. The yards now httea
! for building submarines are; WIN
the exception If the Fore River plant
among the large ones, small, special
) Is euuipped plants like the LAX" Oh
nrdo Boat and The Electric Boat com
: panr, and TOO few 10 count apl!It
! ciablv in the vast campaign which
would have TO he inauguraIrd.
! Tho cruX Of the cargo submarine
. situation apart from the dilllcultle:
; of hull construction, rs 20 re Tnu'iu
: in he building of tho engines. lel.
. We enjoy an advantage denied us III
surface ship constructions: for Whtre
| in the surface ships W. must builu
: speed is all important. AS a means VI
escape from enemy submarines IL IS
| secondary consideration III unuel ac'
! cargo boats which have only eIeHiS
! submarines 10 fear and can esCaP
! from them by Submcrgin&. nus our
! submarine cargo boalS coulu "Hah IAN.
! practically all Of voyage on inc SUI
, face and so HtiliZr the full powers VI
! their engines at the minimum eApc"
, diture Of fuel. .:,s
| Ii is indisphtablr that we can DnlIc
Tho Diesel engines thai will b" nccdo'
; for operating The cargo SUBMARINES me-,
Az a matter Of fact. VIC .havc peer
: builGing Diesel engines from German
, DESIGNS. II is true that We have nc
! knowledge Of the perfection 10 Whlcr
: the Germans have carried their lhhSe
engine construction since the D'Sih
ming of the war But we We're very
nearly on Il par with them when 1h'
war began. should say that now We
are not far behind them in the nnlci"il
tcv of the Diesel engines built hero. my
: reason being that We measure up wei
: with Germany in the building Of Other
engines and have not hcsitated re
c0mnnte with her III the markets o.
! The world.
! All such engines as tho Diesel mus,
be light in weight for any given horS'
mower For Il cargo submarine UP u
: 500 or 900 tons. the engine "ou!t
have from 35N 10 %I5 revolutions pc
; minute. giving ur 70 1000 horse pow
or Per engine Of TWO engines per noat
or 1000 horse power for cargo sur
marine Of 4 .00O tons having a snrch o
/ 10 knobs per hour on the surface VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

) II YOU hav" not already planted q
Sard"n, there is still Tim" even in this
, region. marked zone & on tn" De.
partmrni'S zone planting map for veg
rIahlrSI to grow SuE!" food. say spe-
cialiSrS of the l.. S: Department; of AZ.
rirulturc Not Il day should BE- lost,
however, in planting. as tn, most tav-
urablr planting period for most veg
ciabl"s is pHSI. and a. the crop: must
b. given IN ulpuTuniiE 10 become
, Well established h'!turc hoi wra1hcr
sets in. Among til" vegetables which
; sill may b. planted with good chances
/ of success arr string beans. lima beans
! Cloth bush and -hrl~l. Curunb"rS,
/ muSkmrlUnS, WLttInelOnS,' o Il,
/ squash sweet putatorS. early cabbage,
sweet corn. h"rIs. and tomato, egg
! plant and pepper plants.
/ II you have already started a gar
| den. but hay" not planted the crops
/ named. YOU should lose no time in get
/ ting the seed in.
There is. OF course. considerable
! variation within the region for "Hich
! This advice is given. II may he mat
! the possibility for planting success.
| fully certain of the crops lnehlloh"u
/ has passed in The more Suutherly sec
+ tons The advice is based IN the IAt'
est for dalrS for the section, and the
! variations in weather conditions from
year 10 year also may Influence plant
: ing periods.
! The following cultural suggestions
are made for the crops whlrn may YET
: be- planted with fair chances Of sue
! cess throughout This region:
, String beans-Plant. in rows OF Two
] and 0nr-half feet apart for either
! horse or hand cultivation, and ) 10 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
CABLE FLASHES

LONDON. June 16.-Shortagc OF LABOR
j.: preventing fuller use OF the canals In
this country to relieve the congestion Of
railway traffic Hundreds OF capal boats
are tied up in various parts of'the coun.
,r,. for want of mon 10 operate them. ~
present only about 400 miles OF inc
intal nf 1853 miles OF canal system are
in Use in England and Wales. When
i've canal traffic was at its height IN
ions the traffic amounted 10 3I'5Oo'oos
tons.
pEKINti. June 1b.-Chinesc students
who were in Germany when diplomatlS
relations between China ana Herh'h II.
were severed still are held there. Az
though definite advices are lacki!:;. az ny
to the conditions under which the 1nS
nose students are detained; HStnnms'
",outIy refuses to release the chinese
S St"Jents and is apparently HOLDING. taem
49, hostages against the safety of GEE
mans in china.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

each way. and the plants thinned TO
4 in each hill. Corn should be pianV'
cd in well-prepaFeA rich land.
Beets-Sow in rows Is to Is inches
apart for hand cultivation or 10 2!2
feet apart for hors ecultivation. Inc
plants should be lhinned 10 70 o
inches apart in the rows.
Early cabbase--Set the plants in
rows > to 3 feet apart and IA 10 IL
inches apar1 in the rows. Si1ty.hve
10 80 plants are required for nun
drel foot row
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

The other divisions into tho thick nj
thu fight. The Roman rnsignS wcr"
borne Backward
Then Nero uncovered another HaSh
of genius comparable with his marrn.
Wheeling Il brigade of his best men
round the rear of til" Roman army. hr
attacked The CarlhaginianS iunouSly
in the flank. re attack Was a. sue
Cessful as il WAS sudden. Tie span
iardS and Africans broke. Tho GaulS
were burchcr"d as they STOOD. The
frightened elephants. their mnh"ui
dead. wrnt trumpHiin@ over dead anu
living. HaSdruhal. hehOldin% AIl lost,
and scocning 10 become Il captive Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16

the whole army. Rest OF all. HaSdru
bai's men were his veteran Spanish
infantry. These. under his own com
mand. he took 10 the right wing. The
The mahouts of his clrphantS We're or
derrd. in event of any retreat by th"Iv
animals. TO xii! them BY driving
xIikrs into their vertebrate.
The elephants broke the first shock
Of the. Roman advance and broke il
badly. They tramplrd over the ie
gionS. gay in their braznn helmets ny
red feathers. Nero. commanding inc
righr wing. had difficulty in hre2Stlns
a hill. This left HaSdruhai.s right up,
parently safe. Seeing this he plunSo!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-16
Sill Time 10 Plant
Numerous Vegetables

1T IS NOT TOO LATE TO PLANT
String Beans, Lima Beans, Tomato
Plants (sccond planting), Egg
plant, Pepper, Early Cabbage Plants,
Cucumbers, Musknelons, water
melons, Sweet Corn (2d or Sd plant
iug), okra. SQuash-pie, Sweet Pc
tatoes, Bccts I'D or I'd plarting).