davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
COUNTY JUDGES MEET.

ty judges from all parts Of North Da-
kota gathered here yesterday for their
annual convention. Business sessions
in the Commercial club rooms were
followed by a ride to the Chautauqua
and military grounds and a banquet.
Mothers pensions proved the most in
teresting subject Of discussion for the
judges, who have the administratio
Of North Dakota's mothers pension
law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12

Insufficient Nournishment,
Cruel Punishment and
Brutal Intimidation Dis
closed in Evidence Sub
rnitted to Government at
Havre-Men Fettered to
Posts and Exposed for
Hours in all Kinds of
Weather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12

CUT CONSUMPTION OF WHEAT.
Ottawa. t3itt,9 july h2.-ars ] IL t.stss y
ment issued tonight, declared the
consumption of wheat, beef and ba-
con in the dominion must be reduced
by at least one-third to meet the
needs of the allied armies and peo-
pie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
HICH wHEAT yIET,D

HIGH WHEAT YIELD.
Valley Center Kas., July 12.-Two
hundred acres Of wheat on the Oren
Smith farm here, now being threshed,
are averaging fifty bushels of high
grade wheat to the acre. Farmers
say this is a Kansas record. Seven
measured acres yielded 6S bushels to
the acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
RUSSIANS TAKE KALUsZ.

Petrograd, July 12.-The Russians
have captured Kalusz. the headquar-
ters Of the enemy in Galicia, after a
sanguinary battle, according to off
cial announcement made today. Ac-
cording to information received at
the ministry of war the Russian
troops are continuing their successful
advance and have taken a large num-
ber of prisoners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12

Kalusz is a city Of about 5000 pop
ulation, % miles southeast of Stry.
Yesterday, the Russians had reached
the Posiecz-Lesiuvka-Ka line
south and west of Stanislau. The CEN
trail point of this line is Lesiuvka,
four miles west of the river Bystritza.
1t is about seven nliles-east of Kalusz,
the nearest large town west of Stanis-
lau and which isssituated in-.az hens of
| the Stoka river. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
Tucson People Helm.

Tucson, Ariz., July IA telephone
message from Douglas said 800 citi-
zens of Douglas, heavily armed and
with three machine guns. left for Bis
bee early today in automobiles to as
sist in the l. w. w. roundup there
Twenty-Five box and cattle cars
also have been sent to deport the I.
w. w. members. Railroad officials
would not indicate the destination OF
the train after it leaves Bisbee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
Rules For Selecting Americas
New Army are Received; Physical
Requirements are Rather Severe

Government Has Taken
Stringent Steps to Pre-
vent Slackers from Evad-
ing Service by Stimulating
Illness-Exanlinations to
be Verified by Regular
Army Physicians-What
Constitutes Physical Dis
ability.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12
Bisbee, Ariz., People Round
up 1900 Men and De-
port Them.
TUCSON PARTY
COMES TO AID
Twenty-Five Box and Cattle
Cars Used to Send Crowd
Out of the City.

Phoenix, Ariz., July 12.-The entire
town of Bisbee has suspended business
and the Citizens Protective League.
numbering 1900 fully armed, has
rounded up 1000 members Of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, have
searched them and are now loading
them in freight and cattle cars and
will deport them at II o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-12

Continued on Page S.)
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
Or. Risd Attends Important Meeting

DR.. Janet Reid, city health officer,
attended an important meeting at
Santa Fe this week which was called
for the county chairman and county
Representatives of the Woman's Aux
iharv of the National Defense Coun-
ell.
Reports were gwen bv representa-
tivos of a majority of the counties of
the state al reported good work
along the line of production of crops
and the canning and driving OF fruits
and vegetables. hut all report lack
ot the general conservation Of food
100 'hc homes.
In consequence ot these reports u
resolution was adopted that the card
-v~tcm Tor the compulsory limiting
of foods be- adopted To avert crisis.
Or. Reid gave q report on the work
being done IN Demlns, explaining that
Inc problems here ere very different
from thr localiic- where there are
nr training ramp.
She made strong appeal Tor less
u'orgc aud more democracy ia the
army. ~laJu. that there were many
INSTANCES urUru, IN Drming which
would warrant 'hc statement that We
.rr Trhfiuu for % dpmotrgt, aud M
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
Old Timer Passes AWAY

George " Porter born m the
state of ohio. February -. lsJ2.
pa,,cd away IN TIM city at , 20. ,u.
Monda, morning. November %. w
,hr npc old ace of S6 wear.
Mr. Porter va, married. hi v,r
having passed t. The Great Rcyu.i
a number of YEAR before M comm.
tu the southwest Onc son was bon
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
Luna County Stock Sales

". T.. Brchfirld and j. VI. Me
D"ugall sold one ear of old horses
and mules to \. f. and {. {. Carp
enter, of Jackson, Ala. Kelly Phil
hp- sold three ears of cattle To K.
k"incgarl. of Kansas City. Mo. Vic
t"ria Land and Cattle Co., at Separ.
y. VI, sold to the Kern County Land
Co., Bakersfield, Calf, - ears Of
cows. and shipped to Engle. y. NJ,
l|l4 l-ycar-old steers H. l.. Fosi-
cr sold to Robinson Commission Co..
Kansas Ciiv. six cars of COWS. and TO
Tullois Bros, Hachita, two cars of
l-year-old steers, which are the best
steers shipped from this section this
fal
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
Rev. r. L. Ferguson Appointed Camp
Pastor

Rev. Robert L. Ferguson, formerly
Of Reidsville, North Carolina. but foi
the past five months resident of
Deming. Wednesday evening received
a message by wire announcing hi
appointment as camp pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church lsouthl
and the Methodist Episcopal
church, by Bishop W. r. Lambuth, of
the Methodist church South All
Dcming extends the hand of conerat-
ulation To the Rev. Mr. Ferguson.
Five months have elapsed since
the arrival of Rev. Ferguson TO our
midst, and in that brief space of
time he has won the heart of every
man. woman and child by his genial
personality.
From time 10 time he ha. occupied
the pulpits of the various churches
and his sermon, cnihuSe, give new
life 10 the prospective and penetrate
the heart Of everyone IA hi- audience
Rev Ferguson i~ con,idercd one OF
the most highly educated voung men
If hi '-c n the Methodist church at
the present time He j. graduate
uf Trinity college. one of the leading
educational institutions in the south
and has received hish honurs iu dc
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
lows Men Receive Masonic Dearee

Three lnwJ soldiers received the
FIRST degree m Masonry at the hall
of Dcming Lodge No. T., Tuesday
evening" Past Master Reed of Cedar
Rapid presiding IL Master. Past
Hrand Master T. ". Pollard, sitting
w,ih HIM IN the east and Iowa Off
GERS filling several of the station,
The work was efficiently done and
very much enjoyed.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
|. 0. o. r.

Meet every Monday night over ,a.
Princes theatre, East Pine street
The meeting Monday night was
largely attended both bv civilian .ud
soldier.
Following are the officer elected
Tor the cn-un" wear.
Past Grand. {. Stroup
Noble Grand Arch Creach
Vice Grand-R,v. :. Il Mcclure.
>ecretary-W W Collin.
Trea urer-Bcn Larson
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
Sgt. Alex Hamilton Home

because of q Slight asthmnic trou
bic Set. Alex Hamilton ha- received
an honorable charge from mililar,
~er'ic" 80 Linda Vista, aud ha. 81.
cured q fine position m the Bank -,
Dcmne Welcome home
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
Some Chow

II is mIerc-tma To know that dnr
ne the building OF Camp Cody tina,
"wcn llupho. construction ,ommia
AIRY and operated b, Wm Booth,
served lNo,ooo meal, GOOD one too.
AZ zoe each
Md Mr. Booth say, the comm,s-
',arv fund ncttcd small profit ot
that.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
WANTS
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED With or near bath IN .
house having bath room. by mo-
rhdnr, working in camp. Prefer
room with intelligent human folks,
near camp, if possible Inquire of
Graphic l4-lt-po
LOST \ gold braccle, watch, be
tween the HIGH school and Ne
h,vr. residence Finder please
take 90 NcIurdy'~ IcwclrN store and
sc' five dollar reward. li-lL
FOR SALE - Almost new !ntcmu.
lonal 3-l-lou truck. Tcxa, Bot
Ting n Jcnk Co, Cor Diamond Ave,
aud Il. L. Blvd. H.ll
FOR SALE Good COW with Young
cali See DR.. Sieed. tl-pd
FOR SALf- Two room. portable
bungalow. Corner Iron and Ash.
can at ojl South Iron. li-ll.ri.
NIliA(ED Little brown. crump.r
horn Jersey with rope around
neck. Return To J. l.. Tanker-leN
Dcmlng and receive reward. ll-lt-pd
FOR TRADE-Some excellent land
on the Borderland road, west. al-
s." tor a GOOD ear address box j32.
l4-lt-pd
FOR TRADl-IIorses for a ilr-'
elias COW Box 1892 l4-lt-pd.
FOR SALE-A good coach OF work
horse, for sale. Works single OF
double Addres j II Locke, Camp
, odv ll-ltpd.
LOST An oval hand painted pm
Finder please notify Mr.. Raw !.
Folks. i0s south Lead Ave. ll-e
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
Former Pastor Greets Old Friend

Rev Edward &. Morgan. formo'
nastor of the Methodist church. ha-
been spending - few daN- with MIR
and Mrs. u. q. Pcnzott, greeting
with the old cordiaiil> many old p,r-
i,honer~ and friend,
The snail game IN the vicinity WA
snmcwhal diminished during his -tav.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
Deming Educators on Program

Supt. VI. :. Mahan. and County
Sup,. Mrs, Alice c. Smith. occupied
prominent place, on the program Of
the State Educational Association
at Santa Fc this week.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30
Racer Is too Swift for Buckley


The division STADIUM had a good
crowd of ofiicrr> and men with a
small showing al Deming people to
see the three splendid boxing hoai-
put on Wednesday afternoon by Ma
or i. II. SheldCa, DIVISION athletic oi
iIcer and hi, assistant. Lieut.. RoN
NJ. Schnsler The mann feature Wa
the l0-round "a. Marquis of Queen
bury rules. Ia u decislon. between
GuN Buckles. of the l11th field ar-
tlllcrN tlth Neb. Int aud jack Ra-
ccr. of the l26th field artillery LIST
Iowa +. A. The latter i ORDERLY On
Rrigadicr General +. q. Mauldm. d
vision commander Racer won the
decision IN the tenth round. the fight.
on the whole. hein. IN hi favor with
bV far the most effective blow.
principally on The Jaw and chm and
mouth "t has opponent. Buckle wa
decidedly tno slow "n hi> feet Tor.
hl~ nrpononl who easily lodged many
a blow az was too far "rl oi the way
to gcl hadk hur' While Buckle.
stood up wcll. generally crnwdmg. h,
got m many al hl~ ta,urilc blow u
the ribs hat seemed To- lack steam.
His ability 10 stand punishment wa~
great aud he h. u straight. determined
fighter.
Tia, rcl,r,, tur all the bouts. Pat
rick Diet. warned EucLlCs u ihn
second round about Law blow ia
the third round Racer claimed lH
hn," received very low blow bu
lh' referee could not decide It. Er.
rrr lay down for quite while. hc-
lu" examined hN % -urgeon. and j
being agreed I" continue the tight,
@ w''.t on with the result IA the tenth
round of givns the bout to Racer uu
point, Racer showed better head
work and ioolw"rk and skill general
according H. the program.
Jach Williams ,rolorrdl. - hehl.
hca,Nwclght fighter, belonging to tl.
Hilh infantry. stationed at Columhu-
had brch introduced bV Licut Schr-.
ter. master ut ccrriuumc-. Jt the up.
cniur Of the entertainment, and i--
-urd challenge lo the winner of m"
iiucklc, Racer fighl. Wiliam- has
20 good fighting record ~ - hab,.
ncl.u, and ii.ht hoavvwciehl fighter.
% = claimed,
HillN Eohlcr, of the l35th MINI.
N.r MINI lutl Issued - challcuao
lo fight ANY man ot hi weight -!
nrund-, m the division.
Lieut. Scm-lct announced th.'
~uipc- fl,pglrck of thi- division.
would accept the challenge of Bohh,
Naugh aud that the Tight would
probably tak, place about December
18th.
The FIRST boui on the program Wa
'hr tcothcrwclghl contest between
MARTY Falk. uf Detroit, against Jack
Rauurll-, Of the l21lh field artillery,
Il-t Iowa +. A. II wa- q pretty
contest of four roud- Marquis ot
rules The men wcrr
,culN matched. Runncll-' ducking
va- remarkable with general show
iug OF superior head work and wind
aud reach over hi opponent. II wa-
"ccIdrd draw ~ the end of the
lpurlh round IN which Falk fough,
and Romcll~ rather de
icu.Ively.
tn" second bout on the proeralr
Wa d SiX-round lightweight 20 he
tween Jack Barry, of the 18th Depot
brigade and Tommy Connolly of the
lU9th military p0lcc. Il was al.r
decided u draw by referee Dirl2. II
va- pretty bout. Barry having the
advantage IN weight and longer reach
lud was the quicker Both took ,
'nni- hmcnl like trolan~ but Barry
,hnwcd up a. most artfu dodgcr
nd IN ducking the straight hard
blow nt Connolly.
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30

Graphic Want ADJ work wonder..
Deming graphic., 1917-11-30

Read Graphic advertisements.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
U-Boat Campaign
Results Just Half
of German Hope

LONDON. March } Germany failed
hy slightly more than 80 percent mar.
Ln W make good her threat to sink
lOcNOr0 tons OF merchant shipping
curing the frs, month OF unrestricted
submarine warfare. according tn iip
urcS IN possession NJ the Associated
Press, the absolute reliability OF which
is vouchcd Tor here
The submarines. tho figures show
orly succeeded in sending to the bot
tom during the month oi February IN
round numbers ipnn0 tons This fig
urc only exceeded by 10000 tons it
is declared, what the British au,hoti.
ties expected would he sunk during
that month II ordinary submarine war
iatc had continued |, compares with
Ac,hSn tons sunk during December and
22On7 tons during January
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
STOCK WORTH
100000 SHOWN
At LOCAL SHOW
Nine States Represented in
Second Exhibition

.Mlh more than S5O0yOo worth Of
tinc cattle, sheep hog, and horses
from all sections ,ot the United States
entered, the second annual Southwe t
american Livestock show and the
fourth annual cattle sale to he held IN
Oklahoma City cot under way today at
the Oklahoma National stockyards.
Nine States Represented.
The states oi Oklahoma. Missouri
Mississippi, Wisconsin, Kansas, Iowa.
Texas, llllnoi, and Montana are rep
resented IN the prize winning cattle on
exhibit Practically every town OF
consequence m Oklahoma has contest
ants, and numerous ilrc individual am
mails. including Beau Franklin, the
Hereford bull which won second place
At the International livestock show at
Chicago andawhlch is owned by tho
safe 4 aud NJ. college. is on exhibit.
Beau Franklin was beaten bv an ami
NAL Tor which S100OO was offered fol
lowing the show.
The livestock sale OF four wears ago
which was the ncuclcuS OF the prc,cn,
show, was started on fund oi SIS,
raised bv FEW enthusiasts at the
,lookyard, That SIS has proven So
potent that the slogan OF tho sponsors
oi the show "a SiOoNODO IivcStock
Shows RAPIDLY nearing realization
Held in Packingtown.
The show is being held IN pen, OF
the Oklahoma National Stockyards
company IN Packing,own, II covers
three acres,
IoddN at the show was occupied
solely by students Judging contests.
Representatives from the Conncll d,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
Germany Forbids
Fashion Changes

LONDON. March j-Thc German
imperial clothing committee has issued
warning iha, styles in womcn'S clothes
tanno, be allowed to change every six
months, according to an AmStsrdam
Ilispatch The committee SAYS shat
women may wear the same dresses
throughout the coming summer and
winter wi,hou, disgrace and ,ha, drastic
pleasures will he taken against a
hange IN fashion and tho consequent
ack of materials
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
Chief of Austrian
Staff Dismissed

LONDON March ; Emperor
Charles oi Austria has discussed Field
Marshal Conrad Won llocUcudori, Aus
TRAN chief oi staff according ,osa Vi
cuna dispatch to Reuter-, by way OF
Amsterdam Baron StrauScnhcrg sue
coed, Won lIoct2cndori
Field Marshal lloc,ycudori ha, been
ono OF the leading military figure, ID
the dual kingdom ior many years He
!, said to have been one ol the few
Austrian general, Who are held in favor
IN Berlin and credited With tho re-
capture oi lcmhcrg from me Russians
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
Little Rain Is
Reported in State

In spite OF a thirty,siN TO ~ Smilc
wind which swoopcd down upon Okla
homa City from the north this morn
ing carrying with 1t an OCCASIONAL
ilakclct OF SNOW. temperature here va
ticd only one degree between 10 o'clock
last night. when u degrees above zero
was reached. and | o'clock this after
noon when the thermometer recorded 90
degrees
According 10 mcagcr reports az the
weather bureau. the whole stat, is GOV.
cred with layer OF dark coluds. from
which little precipitation is falling
Muskogec reported 0s Of an inch Of
rain for the twenty four hours ending
at o'cloc kth'S morning Altus, no
precipitation whatever. =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
PHYSICIAN SAYS
TnAW not INSANE

NEW YORK. March l--Dr Mena,
y Gregory reported to District Aiior-
ncy Swami today that IN examining
Harry X Ihaw he discovered no tea-
son either mental or physical why Ihaw
should not be brought from Phladel-
phla to New York Tor trial
Ne added that Ihaw was little
weak as the result Of his a,,emp, on
his own life. but that he is able to travel
and to understand all tha, is going on
around him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
American Consuls
Still in Germany

MERLIN. March l-fhc four AMER
i,an couSulS who were transferred To
Turkey after the breach " relation,
between Germany and the United
States are still here The German
goyctnmCnt IS awaiting . word from
ConStan,inople as to whether the ap-
poinlmcnts are acceptable
Immediate release OF the American
conSul' was asked in note sent To
Germany by the United States on
Wednesday, .. - -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
AMERICAN OFFICER
KILLED IN ITALY

WASHINGTON, MARCH, ) Major
tlvin X lIeiherg, American military
a,,achc AZ Rome, was accidentally
killed Thursday while riding ON the
Italian front A report TO the state
department today from the embassy
said tho officer was at the front on ob
ArrN aiinn hniN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
RECORD CROWD
IN SENATE FOR
CARvER'S TRIAL
Hearing on Contempt Charge
Formally Opened,
0VERRULE DEM u ERS
Attorney General in charge Of
Prosecutions

With the galleries holding 'ho lats
est crowd of spectators ot the session
aud every available seating space ON
the floor occupied. trial Of Willard !.
carver. Oklahoma CITY Chlroprartor ON
charge, ot contempt wa, begun before
the senate at ~ O'Clock lhl, morning
lhc charge against Carver 1, based
ur ,hc wa, the Oklahoma Ncua'c
Bought" article appearing IN a local
newspaper over ms signature. m which
it was charged a fund .ot $4,000 was
laiSCd to secure legislation cNtcrml-
pIllng chlropraUor> from Oklahoma.
Demurrers Overruled
With unanimous action the senate
voted tn o,errulc two dcmurrcrS, ono
q general denial that the oitcn'c com
pdIncd u( constituted contempt and
tlc other special demurrer dscla'm-
ug jurisdiction of tho senate 90 try
Carver which were presented by hi,
a,torc, Charles Evans He contend
Il tha, no oiicusc constituting con.
tempt could be committed except IN
,hc presence OF the senate and INDUCED
III an extended statement. supporting
the demurrcrs
Senator Nye at this Iuncture offered
a rssson that Carver he directed Il
proceed 10 prove the truth OF his charge
rhi, was oycrrulcd los the senate anC
Attorney General Freezing immediately
assumed the role OF prosecutor Tor tht
senate, calling Howard Tucker. one OF
Con,Inu.d ., r.r. T~ei
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
Jury Finds Wilder
and Foley Guilty

Rober, Wilder aud Ace Foley were
found guilty of horse thief, by jury IN
the district court Yesterday afternoon
They were charged with stealing two
mules from Davis 4 Younger, horse
and mule dealers,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
Shortage In Flag Supplies.

NEW YORK. March ) Dealers say
tha, tho great demand for "Old Glory"
since the beginning OF Gcrmany'S unrc-
S,rlctcd submarine warfare has caused
temporary shortage oi supplies and
increased prices 2S percent Flag factor
les are working nigh, and day shifts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
ReichStag Adiourns.

LONDON, March 5-Thc reichS,ag
has adjourned until March ~, accord.
ing 10 Berlin dispatch by way OF Am.
Stcrdam
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
President SIGNS
BONE Dry MEASURE

WASHINGTON. March j--Pres.
TENT Wilson today signed the pos,of.
ice appropriation bill containing the
bone dry prohibition provision
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
Merchant Marines
Growth Is Amazing

NEW YORK. March J.-Figures in
dioa,iug unprecedented growth IN The
American, merchan, marine. were pub.
liShcd here today hy tho Journal of
Commerce. showing tha, during thirty.
one months OF war the total capital au'
thoriIcd IN the formation OF pew ship
corporations aggregated $lal .V2UD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-03
What to Plant
4 and q
When to Plant 1t

,Rclov ls the .eroud ~ ,crles of erti-
,lrs NttttDu h, 2 N Siemrn. teacher ui
biology and agricultur" Bt tho Oklahoma
Ci,, high school ON gardening Another At.
tClr viii Hppcai n the Times Monday
To secure the maximum results from
small plot It l., important To have
some plan or 'yS,cmaticc arrangement
OF the crops The old system ot grow
ing crops m raised beds Is expensive
and unnccc,Sary To coouomzc space
and time the crops should be arranged
IN straight rows across thc garden. In
case horse cultivation Is to be used tho
row, should he At least three icct apart
In case OF hand cultivation one foot he
tween rows is sufficient m most cases
depending un the size and nature oi the
plant
Plan Necessary,
\ garden plan should he made on
heavy paper, \ good scale to follow,
where the garden is nAs,oo large, is to
make one fourth inch on the paper equal
one foot on the garden The plan should
show the companion and succession
crops. \ succession crop IS one that
follows after another crop, and docs not
occupy the ground the same time as
the first. 4 companion crop Is one
that grows with another crop ior part
oi the time
The crops should he arranged ac.
cordlng to their growing season The
early short seasoned crops, as lettuce,
radlshcs, Young onions and peas, should
he grouped together These crops should
he followed hy some other short season
crop, and IN this way the ground IS oc.
cupicd the whole season
Group, Suggested.
Ihc long season crops such as sweet,
potato tomato, egg plant and pepper
which grow the cntlrc season should
he grouped together 1, is sometimes
desirable to mix up the long season
crops with the shot, season crops Ear
" lettuce Is good companion crop for
early cabbage, because the lettuce ma
lures and can he removed before the
cabbage needs the room The cabbage
is planted IN rows wu Zee, apat, and
the lettuce IS planted IN rows midway
between the rows ol cabbage,
Pole beans arc often planted in hills
ui sweet corn and allowed to vine
ABOUND the rnrns,alk. which serves as a
support for the beans
Some good succession crops arc let,
mcc. tadiSh, spinach, peas, early beans
and carly potatoes
Many other examples oi companion
and succession crops could he given,
bu, the above will suffice, as sugges.
,ions in planning to sui, your own gar
den and requirements,