davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-17
NOT KNOWN WHETHER sUBMAR-
INE CAME DIRECT FROM GER
MANY, OR HAS BEEN LYING
OFF THE COAST.

= e - - i Il. q
Washington. April 17.-Germany
fired the first shot of the war against
America and it missed.
A report received here today des-
cribes the firing on off the New
England coast at $3.50 this morn
< ing of an enemy submarine on
the destroyer Smith. The submarine
!. was running submerged when it
fired the torpedo at the United States
warship and missed by thirty yards.
The wake OF the torpedo was plainly
seen across the bow Of the vessel.
This submarine quickly disappeared
and search is being made by United
States patrol boats.
/ The U-boat which attacked the
Smith is reported as lowering off the
coast Of New Jersey between Atlantic
City and Ashbury, only a short dis
lance from New York City. Whether
the U-boat came directly from Ger
many or has been lying off the coast
for some time getting its supplies
from some hidden place is as yet un-
known.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-17
Jewell News.

Mrs. ]. G. Kahl was Des Moines
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Nelson went to Stan
hope Wednesday to attend the San
dahl Beizman wedding.
Mrs. B. S. Millett and Miss Anna
Larson went to Webster City Thurs
day morning to attend the Past Noble
Grands Association meeting in the
Afternoon at the home Of Mrs. !. w.
Hyatt. Nj
Mrs. Nels Matson, Of Ames, who
has been visiting at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Nelson, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Loder is slowly improv-
ing from serious case of blood pois-
oning which resulted from an infec-
|tion Of the elbow Of her left arm.
Miss Mayme Jerdeman returned
Tuesday afternoon to resume her
studies at Drake after spending her
Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Jerdeman.
G. E. Ferguson, of the Iowa Pro-
|hibitory Amendment, Association de-
livered prohibition lecture at the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-17
ENEMY SUBMARINE
REPORTED OFF THE
new JERSEY COAST

were quite a good many present ant
everyone enjoyed the meeting. Mrs
| Lester, who was to have been assist
ant hostess, was not able to get bacl
from Des Moines SO Mrs. Talcott sery
ed alone.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sanders autoed t
Iowa Falls Sunday.
Carroll Rick and Floyd Parke
autoed to Webster City Sunday.
John Rick is quite ill with pleuro
pneumonia. The Yoemen have Sc
cured Miss Caroline Bossenberger tt
nurse him during his illness.
Frank and Stewart Millsap were
Blairsburg callers Sunday.
Il An auto load Of young men attend
ed the rally in harrisburg Friday
| Tom Lilly, who moved to Illinois
this spring, was here the first Of thu
week and will drive his car back.
DR.. McCauliff was down from Web
|ster City Sunday in consultation with
DR.. Tedrow over the case of Mrs
Nels Nelson, who has been quite i'll
the, past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels auto.
led to Kamrar Sunday for a visit al
the home OF Rev. and Mrs. l.. p
Wardle, s
The Will Wilkinson family autoed
to Iowa Falls Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Wilson and
son, Reginald, went to Iowa Falls
Sunday for few days visit at the
home Of the doctors parents. 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Mccarthy auto.
ed to Fort Dodge Sunday.
Miss Bertha Danielson. who has
been employed in johnson Bros. gen.
|eral store for several months. recent
|ly received an offer from q firm in
Mason City, but we are glad to learn
that she has refused the offer and
will remain in her present position.
There was an installation of off,
GERS at the Presbyterian church Sun.
day morning, when o. Shane was in
stalled as elder and D. w. Fitchorn
and Jno. Carr as trustee. A sermon
by DR.. Smith and the serving Of the
Sacrament followed the installation
Mayor Gerber is acting as recruit
ing agent for Williams and vicinity
April H..
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-17
FRENCH AND BRITISH
HITTING H|NDENBURC
line AT FIVE POINTS

turned home Sunday after shor1
business sojourn here and visit
with the A. Mesecher family, north
west of town, and the F. G. GarricA
family of this city. 4
/ Mrs. G. H. Gruhn and Mrs. Fred
Gruhn, mother and sister-in-law OF
Mrs. d. H. Bauman, who were called
here by the serious illness Of the lat
tier, left this morning for their home
lin Malcolm. Mrs. Bauman is improv-
ling daily. ri
Frank Mag returned yesterday
to Lake City where he is employed in
Ia Clothing store. after spending the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Mag.
Mrs. Fred Eckstein and little
daughter, of Des Moines, are here Wis
+iting the formers sister, Mrs. G. G..
Gustuson and family. 4, 4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Bailey and
daughter. Miss Verna, arrived home
this morning from a winters sojourn
at Redlands, California, to spend the
summer here Whit Garth, Of Redv
lands. accompanied them and will
spend d couple Of months with his
brother and uncle. E. w. and J. N.
Garth, Mr., Bailey is feeling fine. and
weighs more than he ever did. H,
N. McAninch goes to Swea City
in the morning for an indefinite stay
with his sons. s5. III 4.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-17
port. A heavy rain has again fallen
through the afternoon.
] PERSONAL BRHrs


Mr.. and Mrs. LEVEL Y. Coggins
|of Chico, CAL, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Young while enroute to
their home from spending the winter
in Florida. Mr.. Coggins is a cousin
/ of j. w. Young, while Mrs. Coggins
is a cousin of Mrs Young, SO the visit
| is somewhat of a family reunion. Mr..
and Mrs. Coggins went from Maine to
California about fifty-five years ago
where the former engaged in mining
and the lumber business. They are
much travelled people but are genu-
inc enthusiasts of the west.
Major S. B. Philpot, Of Fort
Dodge, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Jane Beebe, of Cherokee, an
(aunt of Mrs. T. L. Mott, Of this city,
and Mrs. j. Jacoby, of Congerville,
ILL.,, spent between trains yesterday
at the Mott home, both ladies being
|enroute from Cherokee to Illinois, the
former with Galena as her destina-
ton and the latter bound for her
home.
Miss Minnie Anderson, Of, Peca-
tenica, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Thompson and daughter, Miss Doro-
thy, Alton, Mimi, Will Thompson, Of
Adrfas, Mimi, and Warren HELEN.
of Waterloo, are here to attend the
funeral OF Abraham Thompson. n
Miss Jennie Breitenkamp spent
Sunday at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Gaylord sevdy and family, at
Jewell. S
w. F. Burnett leaves today for
Stuttgart, Arkansas for "a two weeks
visit with a son who resides there.
With the adjournment Of the
General Assebly in Des, Moines, Sem
ator Chase and Representative Nc
Ferren have both returned home. The
session was one Of ninety days and
was shorter by about one month
than previous sessions for years have
M - + L H. ~ .
been. w.
Miss Agnes WEIGH spent Sunday
with her sister, Miss Rachel WEIGH,
in Ft. Dodge.
John c. Burns of the Latimer
store was an Eagle Grove business
caller yesterday.
Reverend Mother Agnes, of Du-
buque, was in the city Sunday, q Wis
itor at Mercy hospital. s
Rev. Arthur Metcalf left this
morning for Farnhamville 70 attend
the Webster City Association Of Con-
gregational churches to be held there
during the next two or three days.
Will Mesecher, of Ramsen, re-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-17
May Go Back ia Russia.

London, April 14.Amphiteatrov.
well-known Russian novelist, who
WAS banished from Russia and who
now may go back, for violating the
censorship by writing an article for
the Russkaya volya. to get the mean
ing Of which the reader had to take
the first letter of each word and set
them together, showed q copy Of It
here today. It read thus:
|4"It is absolutely impossible to
write about anything. The censor
ship is playing monstrously unfair
game. The state of affairs Is more
|deplorable than it was thirty years
|ago. They even block out the fables
|of Krylov. & / apologize. my readers.
for having, with my gray head, to
have recourse to such a way4of get
ting in touch with you. Protopopoff
has fettered our press" s
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-17
: : : . $4&] -
HEIGHBoRHooD NOTES.
: . &$4s&]$] $500 4
West independence

Mrs. Peter Zeihan very pleasantly
4 entertained the Idle Hour club at her
home on Tuesday, April 10th.
John schweppe and family visited
relatives near Stratford Sunday. 4
Miss Dorothy Mcdonald Of this
vicinity is visiting in Fort Dodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eggers, of Web
ster City, visited at their farm We'd
nesday.
Jim Miller and family visited rela-
tiye2=zn rgebster City Sunday.
D Seeding will be finished in this vi
entity the coming week If the wealth
er is favorable.
April ~.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-17
a Bad Actor.

London, April 16.-Lieutenant
Emil Lehman, German naval cap
tive, ran career of frightfulness even
after his capture and temporary i'm
|prisonment in England. Breaking
loose from his guard. Lehman escap.
led from Manchester and took refuge
in a Methodist church where lhe made
a. bonfire on the floor with all the bi-
|bies he could find. Lehman is charg-
led with sacrilege.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-17
!. For Sale. !

| A nice lot of nursery stock includ-
ling apple, cherry and plumb trees,
also weeping birch, rose bushes, cur
rants and gooseberry garden plants
and fall and spring strawberry plants
i'm season. J. p. Young, 13s First
street. Phone 9494. f1t1x
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-17
TENNESSEE CAP.
lures U-B0AT

Boston, April II. 3 b M The bat
tleship Tennessee has captured a
German submarine and is bringing it
to harhor. The submarine was chas-
ed by two American ships before it
was captured.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-17
Congregational church last Tuesday

Congregational church last Tuesday
evening.
| Mrs. Myrtle Riley went to Webster
,|City Thursday evening, called there
]by the death of the seven months
lold baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joo Jones.
Mrs. Clara copeland, of Seattle,
Washington, arrived here last We'd
nesday for an extended visit with
relatives.
l Mrs. Howard Young spent Wednes-
day in Ames.
! Mrs. j. 7. Mcdonald was called to
Cedar Falls. Friday, on account OF
the illness of her daughter, Eva, who
lis attending the Teachers College
there
The j. L. Miller family moved last
Friday to Ames, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. S. A. Stolp spent Wednesday
lin Randall at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Peter copeland and fam
lily.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Att Alexander were
Webster City callers Wednesday af-
lternoon.
T Mrs. Geo. Longstaff, of Huron, S.
d., and Mrs. Parker Davis, of Eldora,
spent several days at the home of
their sister, Mrs. r. G.. Snyder and
family last week. i
N. G. Bonner was a business caller
lin Des Moines last Wednesday
| Mr.. and Mrs Morris Dilley of Sioux
Falls, s. D., spent last week at the
A. H., Danielson home.
Miss Amy Harmon has been con-
fined to her home the past week suf-
Ifering from tonsilNis.
Emilion Olson of Emmetsburg, a,
former Jewell boy, is visiting old
friends here.
City caller Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Freda Riley spent Friday af-
|ternoon with friends at Webster City.
The Danish Lutheran Sewing soci-
|ety held an auction sale at the city
hall last Saturday afternoon. After
1.-THE, sale coffee, cake and ice cream,
were served to a large crowd.
Miss Bertha copeland of Radcliffe
spent Tuesday with Mrs. S. A. stolp,
The Domestic Science girls Of the
Jewell high school very delightfully."-
their mothers at four
O'Clock luncheon Saturday afternoon.
All who attended report an enjoyable
time.
Mrs. S. P. Edwards returned Satur-
day morning from a five weeks visit
with her daughter and family at
Sterling, Ill. She was accompanied
home by her grandson who will make
an extended visit here with his grand
parents. "a
Mrs. George Peterson of Ellsworth
spent Saturday at the Bert Reade
home.
Charlie House was business call
er at the county seat Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen and Mr..
and, Mrs Ed Chapman and baby OF
Clarion spent Sunday at the Thomas
Jensen home +.
Chas. D. Hoon, a former Jewell
boy but now Of Humboldt, was here
last week for a few days visit with
old acquaintance.
County Attorney Burnsted of Web
ster City was in town Friday on busi-
ness.
4 l.. G.. Burr as,secured position
in the w. r. Templar hardware store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fenton OF Iowa
City spent Sunday at the parental
Charlie Fenton home.
Mrs. Henry Gath and son Carl were
Webster City callers Saturday after
noon.
L. A. Vigness of Northfield, Mimi,
was in town Saturday shaking hands
with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Campbell and
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-17

little son, Miss Ella jacobson and DR..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Jacobson, spent Sun
day at Ames.
Miss Gladys Bonner. Supt. of the
Harrisburg school, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. w. d. Bonner, north
OF Jewell.
| Sterling Alexander, a student at.
Drake, spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Francis Tillson OF Harrisburg
spent Sunday at the w. D. Bonner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. O'Conner were
harrisburg callers Saturday morning.
Their daughter, Miss Mildred, return
ed to harrisburg with them after q
short visit here.
J. S. Smith and Willie Chalma are
both owners of new Dodge cars,
bought of Iver Iverson.
A new business firm has located
| here who will deal in farm produce.
The name of the firm is Sella Bros.
Mr.. T., J. Sella from Hoboken, n j.,
lis here to handle the business and his
brother remains at Hoboken to ham
die that end of the business. The
firm will buy eggs. butter and poul-
TRY. shipping from here in car load
| lots to Hoboken, N. j.
Clint Meyers of the Radcliffe Sig
nal was caller in town Wednesday.
| April 16. 1u
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-17
STRIKE IN BERLIN F1zzLEs OUT.
AND BUSINESS IS PROCEEDING
AS USUAL IN GERMANYs CAP.
ITAL.

l. = ff &
4 London, April n. The Franco
British front is striking at the five
points Of the, Hindenburg line Lens,
LaFerre, st. Quentin, Cambria and
Laon. 3R
The official report stated that the
French have organized the positions
captured from the Germans in yes
terday's fighting, including the ten
thousand prisoners taken.
In the stormy weather the British
have advanced two miles toward the
Cambrai-St. Quentin line. LaFere
and St. Quentin must fall Within
short time. /,
& Berlin. April I Z A general strike
fomented BY extreme socialists. as a
result Fof the reduced food rations
fizzled out today and only a few con-
tinue to- strike. Not q single muni-
tion fplaat was. damaged. Business
continues as usual despite the fact
that on the streets few hundred ag-
itators engage Ii street parades.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-17

London, April II. Since the
morning of April 81 says the official
report from British headquarters in
France last night, 1--WE have taken
over 1000 prisoners. The captured
material includes 1874 guns. There
lis nothing of special interest to res
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-04-17

GERMAN LINES ARE SMASHED

Paris, April. Il 7.-The Frence be-
gan an attack yesterday morning at
| ter several days artillery prepara-i
I ion between Scissors and Rheims.
Several German lines were carried.
and more than 10000 Germans were
taken prisoners.
The official announcement of this
issued by the war office last night,
describes the fighting as being of the
utmost violence.
Between st. Quentin and the Disc
ARTILLERY fighting continued through
out the day South Of the Disc we
made new progress on the plateau
east CT the line Of Quincy
Bassec.
Between Scissors and Rheims, af-
ter artillery preparation that lasted
several days. we attack the German
lines along an extent of about forty
|kilometers twenty-five miles) this
morning. A desperate battle was
fought along the whole front where
the enemy had grouped very import
ant forces and numerous artillery.
Everywhere the valor 8of our troops
was in proportion to the energetic
defense Of our adversary.
s'Between scissors and Craonne
the whole German first position fell
into our power. Easttof Craonne our.
troops occupied the enemy's second
position south of Juvincourt. Earth
er south we carried our line as far as
the outskirts Of Bermericourt and up
the Aisne canal to Louvre and Courcy.
violent counter attacks Launched
several times north of Ville-au- Bots
were broken down by our fire with
considerable losses to the enemy.
The number Of prisoners made by
us :. up to the present exceeds 1O,-
600. We captured important material
which has not yet been inyentoried."
Berlin, April Ton the Aisne,
|says an official statement issued last
evening, "a great French attempt to
break through with far distant OBJ.
|iect has commenced after days mass
fire. A bitter fight is proceeding on
a forty kilometer front around our
foremost nOsitjOns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
'CASCARETS' FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy life' Don't stay bilious.
sick. headachy and
constipated.
Get rid OF bad breath. sour
stomach, coated tongue.
indigestion.

Get a i0-Ccni box now.
They're fine Cascarets liven
your live. clean your thirty feet
OF bowels and swe.ten your stom'
ach You eat one or two, Ike
candy. before going TO bed and In
tho morning your head IL clear.
tongue IL clean. stomach sweet.
breath right and cold gone Get a
box from your druggist and enjoy
tho incest. gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced,
.,ascarets stop sick headache. bill.
iousness, indigestion. bad breath
aud constipation.
Mothers should give whole
Cascaret to cross. bilious. sick.
feverish children any time. They
are harmless and never gripe or
sicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
~ 2. W. RAIDER

Get tho best seed you can buy
Cheap seeds are costly. They waste
time and labor.
because the price OF seed In
higher this year IL all tho more
reason YOU should study this seed
and sowing problem Also. the
high price viii persuade YOU TO SOW
more thinly That's good Many
gardens are spoiled because seeds
were sowu too thickly.
On almost every package of
seeds there are directions for
planting them.
The depth at which seed may be
sown varies with tho size 81 the
seei, condition OF soil and time OF
sowing
Celery and other fine seed
should be just barely covered with
light soil Carrots. parsnlpu and
similar seeds may be- planted from
three'fourths of an inch to an inch
deep. coaraer seeds. such au peas.
beans and corn. from two to four
inehch deep, depending on the soil.
n the soil is heavy or moist shall.
low planting is best n dry. the
seed must De put In deeper.
after having Eown the seed
urn the ground over II. Uso
the TIA, side OF hoe or
board. N the soil is wet or
elayey too much firrlng may
pack u so the seed cannot push
thru.
v Us advisable 20 start such VOC
etableS as cabbage. tomatoes and
celery in the house or hot bed and
TRANSPLANT To boxes. pots or cold
frames before tho weather is warm
enough 10 Get them In the ground
w II Is too much trouble 10 grow
these plants they may be pur.
chased ready for transpiRntlnF
ono way 10 start them 10 20 take
a cigar box. bore n few holes IN the
bottom Tor drainage. put In picces
OF broken pots. clinkerH or stones.
IN up with rich garden soil into
which has been sprinkled little
sand. sprinkle tho fine seed on top
not too thickly. and firm the soll
with a smooth board
Place n glaAa over the box and
stand Il near n window whore ~
can get the suns warmth. Or YOU
can stand IL on radiator or the
back 90 tho oven. for bottom heat
10 preferable
sprinkle Il carefully 80 aA not to
wash out tho seeds n large drops
% water gather on tho glass the
scedbcd has too much water. cut
down a BIZ on the water supply
Never allow II to got too dry one
such box viii give YOU all tho TO.
mato plants you'll want: another
will supply tho cabbage plants. etc
You can get an early start with
lettuce. onions. peppers. eauliflower.
cueumbers and ogg plant this way.
II you prefer. hotbed can be
made. ], should be- on tho south
aide ~ house or fence Dig
hole about two feet deep. I'll with
fresh stable manure. firm down.
cover with n thin layer o' litter.
such a. leaf mold and then with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
MOTHER WORRIES

MOTHER WORRIES
al would like 10 know II there
10 any power that Will protect my
son from tho uso OF olgarets and
attending boxing matches and prize
fights, when he has tho consent OF
his father to 90. and goes at the
expense OF his school work.
he obtains the elaarets against
tho knowledge OF either parent
and when our circumstances are
such that he has not really decent
clothes, and am encouraging
him 20 Get an education to nj
him above his struggle OF poverty
which our efforts TO keep him IN
school make necessary.
Ny husband and myself. thru
force OF circumstances, never had
a chance for education except the
lower grades, so fully realize the
necessity OF an education. And l
arm willing TO make sacrifices for
that purpose. but cannot reconcile
myself 10 the though, Of our stru9-
giles going up In elaaret smoke and
tickets to prize fights
A WORRIED MOTHER.
\ The reformation OF your son
will come about most naturally thru
the good example set by his father
Perhaps your husband does not
realize u. but he Is indirectly ~.
sponsihle for his sons conduct. Is
not tho ring OF every prize fight en-.
clrcled with clEarct smoke Ia II
not quito plausible that your son
should become enamorrd hy the
ways ~ tho good sports and rlng
fans and follow IN their footsteps
OF course the Juvenile court can
take tho hoy Ia hand and place
him In a school which Is beyond
the reach OF the rims and clgarcts
Hut TO me that seems an unreason-
able way 20 deal with your son
under the circumstance Make an
appeal 10 your husband Try 10
make him go that he Ia 20 blame
Tell him 20 become real pal 10
his boy Takc him on fishing trips
and hikes Take along several
other boys 81 high moral chRrac-
ter. In other words let Dad change
his habits 81 recreation and son
will likewise follow In hts foot
steps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

-four or five inches OF rich garden
soil
Cover II with glass Storm win.
dowH are fine, or with frame
work upon both sides OF which 10
tackled muslin ny putting the
muslin on both Sides you have n
dead air space between the two
layers. That keeps out the cold
Raise the glass or frame during
the day unleas the weather Is too
cold BE sure 10 cover II again at
night On very cold nights throw
"A strip OF carpet or mating over Il.
On the sides pile up manure.
Transplant from this bed TO a
cold frame. which Is about the
same thing excepting that II has no
manure beneath A.
Hy starting your plants early YOU
hay" the advantage OF early har
vests
Tho first plants that may be
started outdoors are bests. carrots.
endive. lettuce. radishes. onions
tBcts and seed. parsley. phrsnips.
satisfy. spinach. turnips
onion. celery aud carrot seed are
slow terminating. and when sown
outdoors should be nown with few
radlsh or turnip seeds 10 mark the
line and permit cultivation
Begin cultivating hoeing short
~ after YOU have sosn. OF course.
YOU viii have your ross marked 20
you won't hoe into the appointing
seed
SOW Is THE TIME TO START
KILLING WEElps Tho price OF
garden vegetables ia eternal yigi.
lance against weeds.