davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
MARKET CHRISTMAS GREENS
Londonderry Man and Wife Dc
Thriving Business.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hulett of South
Londonderry made and shipped dur
ing the past season over 1900 double
wreaths and 1926 yards of evergreen
roping, all but $50 yards of which
they made up themselves. The
wreaths and roping are made up from
Princess pine and was shipped tC
New York city for the Christmas
trade. Mrs. Hulett made up about
1000 of the wreaths, Mr.. Hulett con
fining himself mostly to making the
roping and preparing the pine TO.
use.
The wreaths are made on TO- II and
IA inch wire rings, and the pine
wound on them with fine, thread
like wire. over 80 pounds of which
was required, in addition to the 120t
wire rings for the wreaths.
Every fall for the past few years
Mr.. Hulett has shipped large guam.
titles of princess pine to New Yorh
city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
WORLDS GREATEST COW
HoIstein Has Broken All MIX anc
Butter Records.

The Holstein-Friesian COW. Segis
Fayne Johanna 114,65S, owned by Oil
yer Cabana, jr., of Elma Center N.
Y. has just broken the worlds rec
ord for butter production for seven
days by making 722 pounds of milk
and 4O.544 pounds of fat. equivalent
to 6O.6s pounds. of butter. Notice of
this record has been received at the
office of the Holstein- -Friesian associ-
alton In Brattleboro.
This COW displaces in the list of
high producers for seven days the
COW, Hester Aaltje Korndyke 1922,
which recently made record of 621.
pounds OF milk containing 37429
pounds Of fat, equivalent to AZ 7S6
pounds of butter. The news of this
great record comes by preliminary
reports from the office of the superin.
tendent Of advanced registry, Nal.
colin II. Gardner Of Delavan, Wis.
This record, which seems almost in.
credible, is the largest ever made by
any COW of any age or breed in the
world, so far as has been reported.
Mr. Cabana. the owner of this COW,
Is the man who purchased at public
sale early In 1915 the Holstein bull,
Aag Apple Korndyke Sth, for $4,000
and who ever since has been making
remarkable records in his herd at Ell
ma Center He already has four
other cows with records Of over 40
pounds Of butter in a week.
The new dairy queen was bred by
A. A. Cortelyon of Somerville, N. j.,
a director of the Holstein-F'riesian
Association Of America and former
vice president of the same organiza-
ton.
This record establishes new class
OF 5O-pounders for the Holstein-
F.riesian breed. It's list of 40-pound
ers now number Is.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
Why Should Woman Be Afraid Some Other Woman Will Steal Av
ELIZABETH WoLcoTT DEAD
yfiiiA&sA~ 3gs#Fs.
Aged Landerove Woman Became u
Z 3E ii North Adams. 4 K A8'

Elizabeth Wolcott, aged 76 years,
wife of Lewis lvolcot Of Landgoge
died at the home OF her, Daughter
Mrs. john Beidon N North Adams
Sunday evening. from, complications.
The deceased had only been In North
Adams four months, having gone
there for a visit with her daughter
when she became i'll.
Mrs. Wolcott was born III KEGS
vile, N. Y, and she resided In Land
grove, up to the time she went to
North Adams
She is survived besides her hus-
band. four sons, George of Rutland,
William Of Wallingford, Edward of
Vandergrift, Pa, and Fred Of Land
grove and two daughters, Mrs. Fred
Aines of Dandy and Mrs John Beldon
of North Adams.
The body was taken to Dandy Tues
day for burial, the funeral being held
from the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Aines Of Dandy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10

theater who exhibits pictures Of train
robberies, burglaries and other thrill
lers."
The Senate did not meet this after.
noon and the House members, after
gathering on the steps of the state
house to have a group picture taken,
met only long enough to listen to the
introduction of a few bills.
The Farmers club met this evening
in Representatives Hall with about
125 legislators present and elected
the following officers: President l.. d.
Goburn of East Montpelier; vice pres
ident. John ID. Congdon of Pittsford;
secretary $50. Merrifield Of Grafton;
treasurer, h. w. Hunt d,of Danville;
legislative committee, Il. Kn Osgood of
Rutland Town, Frank D.rV Gill of
Springfield and Sebator Leavens of
Cambridge. The club will meet We'd
nesday evenings during the remain
der of the session and plans to have
prominent speaker discuss matters of
interest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
SENATE VOTES TO
MAKE CAPITAL
CITY DRY
Sheppard Bill ihoIishing Saloons
PasSess 55 to 81
GOES into EFFECT NOVEMBER l
GOES into EFFECT NOVEMBER I
Friends Of Measure Say 1t viii Pass
House-Favored by Yer
mont Senators.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The Shep-
pard bill to abolish saloons in Wash
ington after November /, 1917, was
passed late yesterday by the Senate
and now goes TO the House, where its
friends claim 1t is assured of passage
The vote in the Senate was 55 to 49,.
While the measure prohibits the sale
of liquor in the District of Columbia,
it permits importation for personal
use. An amendment which would
have submitted the proposal to ref
endum OF citizens of the District
was defeated just before passage by
a tie vote, 43 to As. On the measure
itself Senators Dillingham; and Page
of Vermont voted in the affirmative.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
Fine WOUNDED DEER
Animal Shot in Open Season, Finally
Put Out of Its Misery.

Middlebury, Jan. S.-George II.
Chaffee, county fish and game warden
was called to Monkton today to look
up wounded buck deer that had
been in that vicinity for some time.
After a short hunt the wounded ami
may was found and shot.
Upon investigating it was found
that he had been wounded apparent
ly during the open season, the shot
having hit him just back Of the
shoulder blades and near the back
bone. The deer was in a bad condi-
tion and had Jared hard since being
wounded. When rounded up he made
no attempt to get away as he was too
weak. The carcass was brought to
this village and disposed Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
MARRIED 800 COUPLES
Years Record Of DR.. o. M. George Of
Bellows Falls Who Died Saturday

DIR. Ozias NJ. George, prominent
citizen of Bellows Falls and a membe.
Saturday of pneumonia, aged 70. He
had lived in Bellows Falls since Sep
tember 30, 1865. and practiced dentis-
try up to within few years ago.
He was elected bailiff in 1870 and
had served In that capacity or as
trustee to within comparatively
short time. He was first selectman
of the town of Rockingham in 1867
He had been lister ten years and
justice 30 years. During the last
year he gained prominence through
the fact of his having married more
than 800 people who come from out
side the State for that purpose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
PARK LAWN ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting and Election of or
ficers Held Yesterday.

The annual meeting of Bennington
Park Lawn Cemetery was held at the
offices of Batchelder & Bates January
9Th at p. m, when the following
board of directors was elected John
Robinson, Edward l.. Bates, irving e.
Gibson. William II. Myers, Arthur j.
Holden, Charles II. Dewey, ]. Ed.
Walbridge.
1t was voted to pay 8 per cent
dividend on the stock. The corpora
tion is in a prosperous condition ano
the directors elect will shortly meet
and perfect their organization.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
Ma Enters the Game.

what do you want, ma?'
"You must 20 to the grocery store at
nce anu get Il pound of butter"
"But ma. were playin war, an I'm
eadin our army against the enemy"
"Neyer mind. Play the commissary
department. has been shot to pieces
and so after that butter '-Blrming-
ham Age-IIerald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting to Be Held at Water.
bury Inn on January 19.

Waterbury, Jan. S.-The annual
meeting of the Vermont Press associ-
alton will be held Friday, January 10,
at the Waterbury Inn, Waterbury, ac'
cording to an announcement of H. l..
Hindley, president of the association.
There will be an afternoon meeting.
followed by banquet in the evening.
The committees are: Entertainment
II. c. Whitehill, j. l.. Southwick, and
E. j. Tyler membership, Lena E.
Hamilton, w. II. Gilpin. and j. w.
Sault; advertising. F. E. Langley, l..
NJ. Hays, w. c. Belknap. F.. E. Howe.
and H. L. Parker legislation l.. B.
Johnson, H. c. Rice and j. G. Norton;
circulation, w. E. Howe, l.. H. Lewis,
and w. j. Bigelow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
GROSS RECEIPTS LARGER
Brattleboro Postoffice Showed Con
siderable Gain in 1916.

Brattleboro, Jan. S.-The gross re-
cepts of the Brattleboro postofiice fol
the year 1916, as tabulated by Assist
ant Postmaster c. w Wilcox and an.
nounced today, aggregated SCI 1870.
This is an increase of $7,402.23 over
the year 1915. The gross receipts
for the last quarter were $19.037.2S
or s1.327.42 more than for the last
quarter of 1915. The gross receipts
the past year were nearly $1,000
more than two years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
To Prevent Draft.

To keep windows open and yet feel
40 draft while sleeping take an old
sheet or piece Of cloth as long rs the
bed and about a yard and half wide.
Fasten a loop Of tape or elastic to the
corners of one lengthwise edge. loop
over the posts at the head and foot OF
bed on side next to the window and
sou have screen that will keep off all
draft, but still give plenty Of fresh air.
ST. Louis Post Dispatch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
WANT CHARTER REscINDED
St. Johnsbury Claims Provisions Have
Not Been Fulfilled.

The Commercial club of st, Johns
bury and citizens in the adjoining
town of Waterford are behind pro.
posed bill to be soon introduced into
the Legislature asking for repeal of
the charter of the Fifteen-Mile Falls
Power company, hydro electric
proposition which was to be financed
by Chase & Hartman of Boston and
establish on the rapids of the Con-
necticut river In Waterford dam 200
feet high and a power plant to gener-
ate 10000 horsepower
The Legislature of 1910 granted
this corporation a charter, which ex-
pires December /. 1917. with the
promise that at least s500,0OO would
be expended in the meantime in the
construction OF the dam and power
plant. So far as the people of this
section are informed nothing has
been done along these lines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10

New York, Jan. 10.-Harry X.
Thaw, who was legally released 10
months ago from the asylum tor the
insane where he was sent after he
killed Stanford White, was yesterday
indicted charged with kidnapping FREQ
Gump, Jr., OF Kansas City, Mo-, q
youth OF 19, and assaulting him with
a whip. With him was indicted oil
the kidnapping charge, man de
scribed as George r. O'Byrnes and
supposed to have been employed BY
1haw as a bodyguard. Word was re
ceived that O'Byrnes had been arrest
ed in Philadelphia and detectives
we're there looking for Thaw last
night. The complaint, which was
placed against Thaw with the district
attorney by Frank y. Walsh, former
chairman of the United States indus
trial relations commission, appearing
now as Gump's counsel, alleges thai
lhaw enticed the youth to his rooms
at a hotel at New York Christmas
night and there beat him with two
whips three different times until he
bled and became almost unconscious.
Testimony describing the whipping
OF young girls by Thaw made up some
Of the most sensational chapters il
the numerous court actions on tn
question of Thaws sanity after his
acquittal of the murder of White OIL
the grounds of insanity and his com
mitment to the Matteawan state hos
pital for the criminal insane. Alien
lists for the state testified that whip
ping was a mania with Thaw.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
The New Ace,

The London Office Girl--Could | have
next Monday, sir, for my sisters we'd
ding? Her Employer-Why you had a
couple of days off for a sisters we'd
ding last month. The Office Girl-Yes,
sir: we do get of quickly in our fam
ily.--Iondon Sketch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
The Universal Gratitude.

How thankful / am that have a
home"
'.Ah, yes. to shelter your dear ones
mo: to mortgage for an automobile
Baltimore American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
Suspicious.

"There's a man outside who wants
70 see you,'t announced the office boy.
HE says he's an old friend of yours"
"F'ind out whether he wants to bor-
row money or sell life insurance. di-
rected his employer. ''In either case
I'm not in.'--New York World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10

Floorwalker.-Good morning. You
wish to do some shopping. ] presume
Bride with hubby)--Yes F1oorwalker
Step up to the smoking room and the
boy there will give you check for
your husband. - Exchange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10

hewitt Funny! always associate
your wife with certain episode in my
own life. There's Just one thing she
always reminds me Of Henpeck-l
wish could say that. There's lots of
things she always reminds me Of
Philadelphia Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont snow tonight followed by
fair weather Thursday. Somewhat
colder with cold wave and strong
winds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Men and teams to draw
logs. Plunkett-Webster Lumber Com
pany. Woodford Hollow. S4t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10
THAW IS CHARGED
WITH WHIPPING
MISSOURI BOY
Indictment Issued for Slayer of
stamford White
RECALLS MURDER TRIAL CHARGES
Whipping of Young Girls Was Sensa-
tonal Feature Of Thaw's
Trial for Murder.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 1O.-Harry X
Thaw is today on his way to New
YORK to answer an indictment on the
charge OF kidnapping Fred Comp, Jr,
of Kansas City, Mo-, according TO the
statement of stephen Stone, Thaw's S
legal advisor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-10

A grateful dog is better than an un'
grateful man.--Sandi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14

Beyond dispute here is the enhancing picture
made by Little Mary"-It is clean, wholesome happily
ing-nO underworld scenes problems, nothing to
bring blush the cheek of Pendleons airest daughter
and yet there's entertainment for member of
the family in this than in PhOtOpIay sawOf
course you'll this production the theater which for
than ii years has given PendIeton-consstenty-
only the worlds greatest photoplays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14
MISS RANKIN sTIRs
sUFEs IN DEsNSIARK

cOPENHAGErS. April is.-Amons
women here who are Interested In
political events there n great intgnf-
ton over the course, Of Miss jeanette
Rankin in opposing the war resoiu-
ton in congress. MT Munck. wife o.
the minister Of defense, who r. a pi-
oneer in the Women's cause. says the
action a the first congresswornan f.
sure 20 be appropriated by the oppo-
nenfs Of woman's Advancement as
proof fhsf women are untitled 20 en-
ter public NE
Marie Lnssen. editor of women
publication. deciares that breaking
down the first time women IN public
ilfe come face 20 face with a decision
o. world significance is a diEsrace 10
our SEX
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14
DIAMOND JIM" BRADY
OF NEW YORK is DEAD
Million Dollar Stomach "Made
for Him" by Johns Hopkins
Surgeons Fails.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 1s.-James
Buchanan Brady, New York's famous
Diamond Jim died today. Brady's
million dollar stomach made for him
by surgeons at Johns Hopkins hos
pital was not proof against the Illness
which has been raciSing his frame the
last year.
Brady was a first nighter and white
lighter. He was a picturesque figure
in the New York night life. Although
he never drank, and ATE sparingly, he
was known as a prince of good fell
lows, the admirer or women, a walk
ing showcase of jewels, the dictionary
of New York. keen business man
and a shrewd market operator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14
REPORTS OF U-BOAT
IN PACIFIC HAVE NOT
YET BEEN CONFIRMED
War Department on Lookout ;
Raider to the South is
Rumored.

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Rumcr.
of a submarine in the Pacific are per
sistent but lack official verification
the navy department announced.
THE report of a submarine off the
Pacific coast are persistent" the de-
partment said 1--WE are on the look
out The rumor comes from various
people. No vessel has seen the sub
marine
The department admitted 'rumors
of a raider to the south" The navy
lacks confirmation or the reported
sinking of the British steamer Tre-
veal off the cuban coast Information
is also lacking concerning the re-
ported establishments of a barred
zone" around American ports.
A German raider in the Atlantic i
reported unofficially.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14
ENGLAND's FIRST LOTTERY.
Held in E1izabcth's Reign and Tick
cts Numbered 4OO. 900.
CFrom the London Chronicie)

fErom the London ChrOnicie.)
The first English lottery of which
We have any record was held In the
reign OF Elizabeth. in the year 1869
-Four hundred thousand tickets wers
issued at 10 shilllngs each. and the
prizes consisted OF ready money.
plate. and certain sorts Of merchan-
discs" An attractive feature Of this
lottery was that there we're no blanks.
each ticket holder receiving some re
turn for his money
The profits Of the undertaking were
TO go towards "the reparations OF the
havens and strength OF the realme.
and towards such other public good
workes" According to stow. the
drawing OF the lottery was begun on
January II. 1863. al the west door ~
81. PauTs Cathedral. and continued
DAY and night. TIN May s. following
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14
BUFFALO BILL SEES
PICTURES OF HIS LIFE

Col William F. Cody buffalo Bid
whose thrilling life is so accurately
pictured in Essanay's feature. "Ad-
ve-tures of Buffalo Bill" died in Dem
yer. Colo. January 10, 1917. He viewed
the perturbation of his experiences
shortly before he died.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14

Modern wars are fought with huge
bodies of troops and those troops must
be trained.
The japanese, the Germans and
the French give to every young man
1000 hours of intensive military
training. spread over a period of two
years. Under our National Guaro
system we give to a very few of our
young men 576s hours of training,
spread over a period of three years.
How can we expect them to be ade-
quately prepared for war? Yet every
company commander in the National
Guard knows that young men can not
be persuaded voluntarily to sacrifice
more of their time to military training
than they already give under the Ma
tional Guard system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14
INDIAN WARS SHOWN IN
BUFFALO BILL PICTURE

Three epochs of the Indian warfare
are shown in Essanay's feature EAd-
Ventures Of Buffalo Bin These are
the battles OF the SOS. the battles OF
the -7G's and the ending OF the three
hundred years of warfare between the
Indian and the white man in the war
OF the Messiah. This latter epoch ac-
tuaIly shows Lieutenant General Nell
son a. Miles at the peace conference
at Pine Ridge. s. D.. in 1891
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14
COL. CODY PICTURED
IN IDILN BATTLES

Col William F. Cody (Buffalo Bid
il pictured in two hand -to-hand con-
fIicts with Indian braves in Essanay's ;
feature. Adventures OF Buffalo Bill.
These we're with Chief Tall Bull during
the battle OF Summit Springs; and
with Chief Yellow Hand in the Battle
of Warbonnet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14
5000 INDIANS SHOWN IN
BUFFALO BILL PICTURE

Five thousand United States soldiers
and Indians engaged in actual warfare
in the production Of Essanay's fea-
ture. Adventures OF Buffalo Bill.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles
and Cot william F. Cody buffalo
BnD appear in its scenes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-14

FIVE MINUTE TALKS BY MA 4
TI0NAL LEADERS. =
.ee~~~eS~~~Ns .
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-05-11
GOOD LAND IS CHEAP
IN REDWATER VALLEY

One of the most interesting sec
tions Of the state where good land
is to be obtained cheaply is the Red
water valley in central eastern Mon
tana along the line of the new sec
ton of the Great Northern cutoff
from New Rockford, South Dakota,
to LeWistown, Montana, which is
now completed to point west of
Richie, Dawson county.
Alex B. Lehman of Lewistown
purchased from the Northern Pacific
Railroad company some time ago a
tract of upward of 10000 acres,
which was carefully selected from
the best of the available railroad
land and is now placed on the mar
ket by him at attractive prices. With
the completion of the railroad line
through this section the value of
these lands will undoubtedly in
crease rapidly, and there are excut-
lent reasons in support of the claim
that the soil and climatic conditions
should make this one of the best
producing districts in Montana. The
altitude is low and the frost-free Pc
riod runs from 100 to 140 days, as
against 100 or less in the central
portion of the state Good grain
crops and garden vegetables flourish
there, and it is the corn belt of the
state
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-05-11
MONTANA TO HELP
FEED THE WORLD
AND WHEAT is THE ONE STAPLE
UPON WHICH THE HUNGRY
HORDES DEPEND.

Farmers Urged to Plant All the
Spring Wheat Possible to Take
Care of Certain Food Emergency;
United States Is Producing One
Fourth of World Crop.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-05-11
TO RESEED
WINTER KILLED AREAS

Senator Walsh and Representative
Evans have introduced identical bills
in the house and senate to insure an
adequate supply of food stuffs for
the army Of the United States and the
armies of other countries engaged
in war with Germany. The bills ap-
propriate $5,000,000 for the pur-
chase of seed for sowing fields here
tofore sown to winter wheat, which
has been winter killed, and other
productive areas which, for want of
available seed, would be untitled this
season.
The money appropriated is to be
loaned to farmers by the federal
farm land board upon security at
per cent. interest to all farmers who
wish to purchase seed within 80 days
after the passage of the bill.
The secretary of agriculture today
recommended tbs appropriation to
congress, and the senate agriculture
committee agreed to report the appro-
priation as soon as the bill passed the
house.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-05-11
generally recommended it will be

generally recommended it will be
safe for this year.
3.-Removing the eyes from pota-
toes being prepared for cooking. Cut
the eyes as cone shaped piece about
the size of a nickle at the base and
about three fourths inch deep. To
keep these pieces, roll them in sui
phur or airslacked lime as soon as
cut. Then allow to dry for IL hours
and store in small lots in the coolest
part of the cellar where they will not
dry out too much. This method is
only advocated in providing seed for
a small garden for home use. Four
pounds of potatoes should yield
about SO eyes and 1000 eyes should
plant about one-tenth of an acre.
Wait for Good Weather.
In very small pieces of potato
seed, the land should be particularly
we'll prepared, and the seed should
not be planted more than three
inches deep. Neither is it advisable
to plant until the land is we'll
warmed up, as with cold weather
and delayed growth the seed may
rot. The growth of the sets may be
much fastened, however, by spread
ing the uncut tubers in a thin layer
where they will get light and air.
This may be on barn floor, in a
light attic or in light cellar. In
three or four weeks each eye should
have developed short stubby
sprout. Such seed terminates
promptly and the small pieces are
much more likely to grow success
fully.