davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
BIRTH CONTROLLER
ON HUNGER STRIKE
Official Says He'll Use ForcibIe
Feeding If Necessary, But
Won't ReIent.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Mrs. Ethel
Byrne. the birth control advocate who
began her thirty -day sentence on
Blackwell's Island yesterday, has not
eaten since Monday morning, when
she had a cup Of coffee in the Ray
mond street Jail. She also refuses to
drink even water. -
She will keep up the hunger strike
until she dies or until she is released,
she says.
Burdette q. Lewis. commissioner of
correction, was not inclined to take
her. seriously. but he said IL the
physicians reported she was dying he
would order her forcibly fed.
Refuses To Free Her.
The birth control controversy was
lugged into the Federal court yester-
day.
While Mrs. Byrne was enjoying the
first pangs of her hunger strike in q
solitary cell in the penitentiary her
attorneys got q writ of habeas corpus
". q.
Mrs. Byrne was taken before JUS
tice Hand. who after hearing the ar
gument that the section under which
she was convicted was unconstitu-
tional, refused to release her. II was
too late to get her back to BlackwelTs
Island. so she spent the night IN the
Tombs. still continuing her hunger
strike.
Says She VIII starye
They may put me in a dungeon.
but they cannot make me eat. and I
intend to keep up the hunger strike
to the end" Mrs. Byrne said as she
was led away.
The next step In the attempts to
free the birth control advocate, who
Is a trained nurse and a sister of
Mrs, Margaret Sanger, will be the
argument before Judge Cropsey in
Brooklyn tomorrow on a motion or
a certificate of reasonable doubt. Also
an appeal from Judge Hands ruling
viii be taken to the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Has EventfuI Day.
Mrs Byrne had an eventful day. She
was taken from the Raymond street
Jail at o'clock in the morning.
At Blackwelrs Island Mrs. Byrne
was a stubborn prisoner. She le-
fused to submit to the usual medical
and declined food. She
did put on the costume the female
prisoners wear.
Her apparent weakness and her
refusal to eat alarmed the
and they were considering
having her transferred to the hospital.
when the situation was relieved by
the arrival of the writ for her APP
pearance in Federal court.
In the meantime news Of her hunger
strike had reached~ the Municipal
building and Commissioner Lewis
was asked about it,
ForeibIe Feeding Next.
Il have not paid much attention to Mrs.
Byrne's threatened hunger strike" Mr..
Lewis said. I'VE have had threats Of
hunger strikes before. We have had
people who said they were on hunger
strikes: but we never had a real. honest
to goodness hunger strike. do not ex-
pect any trouble with Mrs. Byrne.
III. however. the physicians report
that Mrs. Byrne is dying. and IL ex-
perts should. say she must be fed to be
kept alive, we certainly shall feed her
torcIbly. Advertising Is what she
wants. and 1 will not help her to get
L."
Hardly Hungry Yet.
To those who got permits to see Mrs.
Byrne during her brief stay in the penI-
.entiary she said she had hardly begun
% feel hungry yet.
She Is a small woman. always rather
,ale. and her nights in Jail. her court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
THE COMMENT ON
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
Washington Lady Has But
One Agent to Thank For
Good Health, Plant Juice.

Plant Juice Is new. In a brief
time Is has sprung into worldwide
prominence. There Is no known med
icine so efrective1 in combating those
prevailing ailments. which are SAP
ping the life and energies Of city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24

The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel
Church met yesterday afternoon in
the parish hall in v street, with Mrs.
F. s. Gicker presiding. Mrs. Elsie s.
Robinson, chairman of the committee
in charge OF the supper to be held
next week, presented an encouraging
report and made additional assign
ments. other reports indicated the
guild was in q good financial condi7
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
EGGS TUMBLE IN PRICE.

The best strictly fresh country
eggs were sold today at As to IS
cents a dozen retail. There was no
difference In the wholesale prices-37
to 40 cents. Lower prices may be ex-
pected daily, dealers stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24

Anacostia Council No. Is, Junior
Order Of United American Mechanics
admitted several. candidates last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24

Employees, of the Government Hos
pital for the Insane gave q dance last
night in Hitchcock Hall. Music was
furnished by the hospital orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24

Electa Chapter. No. 2, Order Of the
Eastern Star, admitted several candi-
date to membership at a meeting last
night in Masonic Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24
NEWS OF ANACoSTIA

Relief Committee for German
Widows Arranging Dance.
Anacostis members. of the relief
committee for German widows and
orphans are arranging for a dance to
be given next week in the assembly
hall OF st. Teresa's parochial school
in v street. Mrs. P walthers Is chair
man Of the general committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24

The body of Mrs. Hattie L. Peyton.
wife of George V. Peyton, who died
at Asheville. N. C., yesterday, will be
brought here for burial tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24

Mrs. Margaret NJ. Gibson, a well
known resident and widow of DR.
William Gibson, died last night a
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Davi,
Janney Howell, 700 Duke street. Tn,
funeral will be held tomorrow at II
o'cloc kat the home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
COlbOurne

Mis- Edith Gordy. If Salisbury. spent
SUNDAY with her parents, Mr ana Mrs
J. " Goriy
Misses lottlc Matthews and Lola
Phillips and Messr4 Walter and Leon
Matthews. and Lafayette Wimbrow
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs O!an
Carmcan The merry young crowd vas
joined in the evening by Misses Edith
Gordy, Emily pickerson Fannie ana
Cora Pcrduc Messrs Clifford Sturg-
Pete Wimbrow. Ralph Gordy and Homer
Sirmau
MIR and Mrs. " $ Sirman spent
Sunday with Nr and james We-t. Of
Snow Hill
Miss Beatrice Slrman and brother
Elton. spent sunday with their cousin
Miss Thclma Carmcan and brother
licston.
There will De SUNDAY School NJ Nj
Olive next sunday Everyboiy wei
come
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
& q 8 TO r IA
Satisfactory Reply

Doctors the pretty patient Just
brought in, light-headed'
Nurse Yes, doctor. and exactly the
blonde tint you like
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Equal Suffrage the In
DERIVING Principle of
Democracy
By Mr.. CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT.
President Of the National Woman
Suffrage ASSOCIATION

MOT until the United States has
IN gwen ,rii government 70 wo-
mra can it b,azc the way for
Irmocracr Tie uiei states has
NJ .At e. id.n ABOUT naAins the
1or, safe for democracy a. long As
Il believe, ~ drawing the sex Inc.
There ], n,t.tn- mpr, Illogical than
- insist that mrn hlye the dIyln"
risAt 10 ru," over women and say
At tie same tine 'hlt Sings haven't
divine right to rule over men.
ours Is not true democracy.
The battle Of democracy won't b.
won IN this country untl. We re-
baptle our nation and re-establish
rea, democracy The national gov
eminent SAYS woman suffrage must
come by states and not by congress.
CONGRESS CAN DECLARE WAR
AND coNscRIPT OUR SONS. SEIZE
OUR FOOD AND CLOTHES. BUT n
CANNOT GRANT THE uNoERtY-
ING PRINcIPLE or oEMocRl Y
IT IS A CURIOUS THING.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Gave Pastor And Wife
Fine Chest OF Silver

Rev George I Anderson. who was
pastor of Whatcoat NJ f. Church. snow
Hill. several years ago and Mrs Aldcr
son. celebrated their twenty fifth wrd
ding anniversary last Friday at their
home in Wilmington. where Mr. Alder
son i pastor Of Harrison Street VI r.
Church The congregation presented
the pAstor and his wife with a chest Of
silver and other gifts were received
throughout the day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
The Most Pleasant
Shopping Place In
Baltimore = =

q 81 don't know why it
is, said an out-of-town
customer, but when
ever | come to Balti-
more to shop, | spend
most OF my time at
Hochschild, Kohn &
Co 5. You have such
nice merchandise,
your salespeople are
so polite and accom-
modating, and | feel
so thoroughly at home
in your store, that it
is a real pleasure to
shop there"
9 We have been busy
for nearly twenty
years, devising new
waysin whichto make
this store a pleasant
place to shop---a place
where cuStome rS
would come a ain
and again.
q Any reliable store can
sell dependable mer-
chandise. Any hon.
est m ere h ant will
charge only a fair
price Tor his wares,
What. then, will make
people come to one
store in preference to
others
q Good Service.
q Hochschild, Kohn &
Co.'S is the store OF
Good Service. Test
it whenever you come
to Baltimore to shop.
A61hA6hEAa. Hzin66
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
state Of ohio, city of Toledo.

State Of ohio. city of Toledo.
Lucas County. -.
Frank j Cheney makes oath that ne
Is senior partner Of the firm Of / J.
Cheney X Co. doing business in the
City Of Toledo. County and State aforr-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HI NDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL <
CATARRll MEDICINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence. this 9Th day Of December
a. H. lsS6. A. W. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine l. taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials. free
F. CHENEY SEQ. Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16

20 Barrels Of Beer Every Shot

4 big howit2er uses up the equivalent
Of two barrels Of whiskey or twenty
barrels of beer in the form of alcohol
war is sompn scandalous
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Whenever You Need a General Toni,
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains tn.
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Drives Out MaIaria. BulIds Up system

The old STANDARD general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASrElF,S chill rDNlC drives out
Malaria enriches thu niooi and build, upthe sy>
tenn true tonic For adults aud children SJe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16

That tall handsome policeman doesn
seem to be doing much in the way o
duty He does nothing but stand an
pose.
Well. isn't he arrestng attention
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Only the Defeat Of Ger
man Militarism Will
Assure Peace
ME iunumerablc sacrifices we
BY NJ. RODllANKO, President of
the Russian Duma.

..r l,ll os.n H.. mar II
tUs v,r dnm.nd ,1at Tho
,sa.. s.,,t, .,r~...n,o5 v.,b ~.
imIucu,ity of our effort. and that
the aim for which ~ are struggling,
tAe triumph of t.l" IDEAS of justice
and liberty, =" assured VI.
"' ''''' i'""' ''l''s' u '''''Se
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Do Your Bit
For Uncle Sam

s., 600. 000 900 is to be raised by June 18TH
Germany is watching and expects us to fail
Do your PATRIOTIC DUTY by subscribing now.
The initial deposit of y must accompany every sub
scrpton The balance may be paid in full or by install
mentS.
The Governments plan for parcel payments is as fol-
lows: y with application; 49,, on June 18th; 2O on
July 30th 30 August 18TH and 3d. on August 3Oth
Accrued interest to be paid with final nstalment.
Maryland's part is $50 600. DO YOUR BIT.
We will receive subscriptions and render all necessary
assistance in connection Herewith without expense to sub
scribel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
The Reason

The play they called The Baker
Dozen PANIED out all right,
suppose that was because ii had al
the fresh roles
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
The ounlns Tha, Does No, Aztec, The Head

because OF its tonic and laxative effect LANA.
TIVE BROMO OUlSISEis better than ordinary
guinine and does aot cause nervousness nur
ringing in head Remember the tull name aud
look for the signature Of + v, GROVE. .sc.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
Italians Hurl Bad Fees
Along. Extended
Front
Attacks Which It Was Fea@
red Might Break Lines
Prove Intellectual

The Italians apparently are hold
ing the Teutonic allies fast along
the greater part of the curving bat
tie front extending from Lake Gar
! da, south of the Trentino region to
the Ariatic sea. Small gains have
been reported for the Teutons on
the northern front and one point
along the southern reaches OF the
Piave river
On the Asiago plateau, where it
was feared the invaders might
break through the Italian line and
force q retirement Of the armies
guarding the western bank Of the
Piave, the enemy has met Wit, sew
eral severe reverses, the Italians
meeting vigorous attacks with their
customary stamina and repelling
them with serious losses. Indeed,
near Canove, to the west of Asiago,
so strong and brilliantly executed
was the Italian counter-thrust that
the forces of General Diaz even
weA able to hberate Italians, who
had been captured by the Austro-
German army in the attempted
thanking operation before ihe italian
line was stiffenea last week.
To the northeast of the town of
Asiago the Germans report the cap
ture of the town of Fronzao and
northwest of Asiago on the Sette
Comuni, the fortified position of
Mont Longars. On the Southern Pi-
ave, between Monte San Dona and
Zenson, some twenty-three miles
northeast of Venice, the enemy for
ces crossed the stream and estab-
lished bridgehead on the west side
of the Piave. The Italians, however,
turned upon the invad
ars and forced them back toward the
bank Of the river.
Realizing the close proximity of
the enemy to Venice preparation are
being made to protect the ancient
city and it's historic buildings from
the shells of the guns of the invad-
ers. Sandbags have been piled
around the palace of the Doges and
the Campanile. Doubtless most of
the numerous work of art for which
the city is famous already have been
removed to places of security.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
Foes Of America, To
Be Rounded Up

Washington, Nov. 13.-Assistant
Attorney General Fits, in charge Of
criminal prosecutions for the gov
ernment, declared in an address to
night before the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce that enemy pro
pagandists now working in thi:
country soon will be rounded up and
the spy menace largely eliminated
Special significance was attached to
his statement in view of the govern
ment's pending plan to register all
Germans within the country and
place more restrictions on their
movements.
''The few thousand criminal agita-
tors who are trying to make it hard
er for this country to win the war
and easier for relentless enemy to
reach u.s." said Judge Fits, "will be
brought under the mighty arm Of
the law Day by day as the patience
of the many become exhausted, the
detested few who seek to betray or
stab their country will be driven to
cover"
Disloyal Americans who encour-
age violence are actually few, Judge
Fits declared.
''Under the rule that it is always
that which is unusual and out of the
ordinary which attracts attention"
he added, "the instances of violence
and arson which are accomplished by
by these treacherous agents of the
enemy seem to be great in number
because it is so shocking that they
should be at ALL"
Germany must be beaten, he said,
to stop the organized dissemination
by that government Of sedition and
social unrest among populations
Of other countries while carefully
suppressing It at home.
Italians Hurf back}
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14

| Monroe. Total released in Stats
100 square miles.
| Georgia.
Bibb, Brooks, Burke, Butts, Co
vets, Dougherty. Douglas, Gwinett
Jefferson, McDuffie, Muscosee
Spalding, Taiaferro, and Troup
Total released in State, 5,55:
square miles.
Caddo, Concordia, East Feliciana
Franklin, Jefferson Davis, Lincoln
Pointe Coupee, Washington, West
Feliciana, and parts Of Orleans and
Ouchita. Total released in State
5,883 square miles.
Mississippi.
Calhoun, Choctaw, Covington,
Franklin, George, Greene, Hancock,
Harrison, Itawamba, Jackson, JEFF
ferson Davis, Kemper, Lamar, Law
renee, Lincoln, Marion, Montgom-
cry, Pearl River, Perry, Pontotoo,
Prentiss, Simpson, Smith, Stone,
Tishomingo, Wayne, Webster, and
the remainder Of Jones. Total re-
leased in State, 1860 square
miles.
North Carolina.
The remainder of Northampton,
and parts of Columbus and Pitt. To-
tai released in State, 1919 square
miles.
Oklahoma.
Okfusee, the remainder of Dele
ware, and parts Of Adair, Cherokee,
McClain, Mayes, Okmulgee, and
Usage. Total released in State,
3,24O square miles.
Coke, Concho, Cooke, Dallas,
1rion, Montague, :Runnels, Stephens,
Sutton, Taylor, Young, the remand
er of Shackleford and Throckorton,
and parts of Crockett, Jack, and
Tom Green. Total reslcascd in
State, 1885.
Total Area Released.
The quarantined area after De-
cember ! will include 349,253
square miles, compared to 728,565
square miles quarantined July I,
1906. The quarantined territory
will be divided as follows: Alabama,
1928; Arkansas, 20,952; Florida;
Georgia, 35,324; Louisiana, 37,284;
North Carolina, 9,674; Oklahoma,
22,377; South Carolina, 8,619;
Texas, 1898; Virginia, 1886.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
a 4 Counties e! Free I
In 1ek
|t.r.,,ry Of Agriculture
Order Freeing Re-
a Amount OF Territory
r. Cattle Quarantine

v..Aiueton, D. c. Nov. l4.-Al.
..;red areas in Mississippi and
]. ...,t;e, and parts of counties in
Z other Southern states-in ALL
] = a souare miles-will be re-
,''.d december from Federal
,t;re against the cattle fever
s. according to an order signed
Q secretary of Agriculture Hous-
w
~ area will be the largest freed
]. ~ one time since the Federal
r..,rment in 1906 began active
...,.,,tion ]. with the Southern
~ ii the campaign aaginst the
81 ~. f.ver tick. The December
.,l...es. added to 3,446 square
- freed in March and 1888 in
,s,huber, will have lifted this year
I. IN on cattle shipment from
a7a souare miles-by far the
y record Of any year since the
ns,ntne was placed.
n order signed by Secretary
r.uuten provides that the following
80, shall be released December
l.
hldwin, Barbour, Chambers,
C,etav, Chrke, Coosa, DeKalb,
lnln, Russell, Talladega, and
- 4 Cherokee and Mobile.
~ slsassd in State, $3.50
Arkansas.
c1nhia, Crawford, Lonoke,
- Nevada, Ouachita, Pope,
~ u1iSa, White, Yell, the re-
lx II Baxter, Independence,
1 soNlnan, Lee, Phillips, St.
@ 1shsstian, and parts of
g. pl1hs, Faulkner, Jeffer-
r. hk md Van Buren. Total
- i 6tste, 1906 miles.
4 4 flssida.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
ST. Mary Red Cross Chapter
Send $50 Xmas Packets
To Soldiers and Sailors

The loyal Red Cross members OF
St. Mary Chapter gave and shipped
$50 Christmas packages to the boys
in the Army and Navy. These pack
ages filled with gifts and packed
with the love and best wishes of the
donors are now speeding on their
way to the general Red Cross head
quarters where they will be for
warded to their final destinations to
the boys who are fighting for the U.
S. A. The Units of the S. Mary
Chapter contributed as follows:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14
School Tax Election Carries By
Large Majority
Additional Ml|age Now Available To Free Schools
From Debt and Maintain Efficiency

st. Mary Parish has again proven
her progressiveness by voting a de-
cisive majority in both wealth and
ballots for the additional 1 1-2 mill
tax for school purposes which was
before the qualified tax payers
Tuesday. There were 201 votes ia
voring the tax and "a votes oppos-
ing. Property values voting for the
tax amounted to $627,413; oppos-
ing $241, 500. The additional tax
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14

is to be assessed against all taxable
property for period of ten years.
Estimates by school officials show
that the additional milage now avail
able will wipe out the indebtedness
against the school district and pro-
vide funds to maintain the St. Mary
school on their present high plans of
efficiency.
The vote by precincts was as fol-
lows:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-14

Rub sore throat with BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT One
or two applications will cure it
completely. Price Csc, soc and
$1.O0 per bottle. Sold by the Bel
anger Drug Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15

dc Ia Pcnitenc;aria del E@tado,)
Tcodu!o Aguilar. Ccnovio Vega y
Magdaleno Ccdillo en- persona; y 10
Canuto Reyes como a! principle Sc
dijo.
Dicese qae Ina @spasa nc5iina ia
voreci6 q los rcbe!dcs que. acomPa-
nados dc gran numero dc genie del
pueblo de las r~ancherias cercanas i
C~ardenas. no dcjaron Il Ii mayoria
de los habitantes dc ia poblacion. nj
la RODS Indispensable para cubrirse.
Asi cs que. a punto flo, no Sc
paede aseguyar doEdc Sc e~ncuentre
o Que rumbo maya tornado el cabeci-
liza fronterizo Reyes.
Las fuerzas del genera! carrancls-
Ia Jesus S. Novoa. que es ahora CT
iccc dc opcracioncs en- c! Estado,
han c~mprcnd!do n camru@2 act."a
en contra de les cetlll!staz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-15
0FICINR DE-
INFORMATION
Hay que prepararse Pa
"a conservar los cranes

WASHINGTON. d. c.. JUNO III
La conservation de los granOs me-
dante e~ficicntcs metodos de coSecha.
incluvc el cuidado de Saber!o 2!mace-
mar. siemDre Que as ci~rcunstanc!as
10 permitan, = tai punto es rccomen-
Gado 4 los agricultores por Ct subse-
c-c,ar;o De Agriculture, Mr.. Froomam.
En- las pr6ximas cosechas sc ha-
ran cSfuerZos para aScGurar EaSta
una onZa de trigC. de avcna ; de cen
-cno." Cada ano. cientos. :! no m!!!a-
res. de bushels de grano 0 perdi-
de, en- las regiones donde suelc To-
y2i a IA mitad del vcranO, porquc Sc
narmite que permanezcan amontona-
dos sobre a terra para que cl ITEM
20 haga prcsa de q. Is neccsario
cchar en- divide que un hushcl dc tri-
20 pucdc proporcionar pan para una
persona durante setenta y c!nco dlas
por 10 enc
Las maquinas de cosechar pueden
aiustarse Z que no hays Ia mas in
sicniticantc pcrdida al hacer cl corte.
Tambien dcbe cuidarse de cosccnar
todo e. grano con Ia mayor !lmpic-
Ia eli las ~esquinas a 10 largo dc las
or;lias del campo, del mismo mode
que en- los .ugarcs 0 sitios dondc Sc lie
Gcpositc.
"Muchas mas de las ordinaria5 a
tcuc;ores Gebcn ser dadas hoy a. he
cho de amontonar las gaviIlas, 4 etec-
TO dc cue sc haga ei menor deSper-
dicio possible al eXponer C IgraHo a
las inclcmencias del tempo. Una Ve|
rcalizadas las practicas que Ia c%pc-
riencia aconseja ell cl preScntc case,
So procede q almaccnarlo Gentro del
menor tempo possible. Las bodcGaS 0
,roics destiradas Il. guardian la CO.
scrha debcn ser EMBELLISHMENTS cons
truidas a fin dc que no den paso a!
arua nj a la lumcdad. Toda hoja sal
vada cs una hoja p~roducida.
En- virtud dc 10 cXpuesto, dcbe
darse toda la atcncion neccsar!a de
las bovedas rcccptoras y a las ma
quinas de sevparaci6n para que nj lin
solo urano Qucdc en- las pajas 0 ariS-