davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-09-14
WILL YOU BE
THERE? WHERE?
AT THE EAST TENNESSEE Dr.
VISION FAIR!
KNOXVILLE, TENN, OCTOBER
8-13, 1917.

The East Tennessee Division Fair is
YOUR FAIR, and you should not fail to
attend. 1t will be held as usual at Beauti-
full Chilhowee Park, Knoxville, Tenn,
during the week of October 9th to 18th,
inclusive. AS October is the ideal month
in East Tennessee and the harvestS
are gathered and the crops laid by, all
farmers, their families, the hired help and
every citizen of the thirty-four East Tenn
essee counties can well afford to attend the
fair. With its big Live sock exhibits, its
fine Agricultural and Horticultural displays,
its magnificent Night Horse Show, its big
Free Attractions and its High Class Mid
way attractions it will be week of enjoy
mont, pleasure and instruction.
The main free attractions will be Johnny
Greene with his Flying Machine" the ia
NOUS Bird-Man, who will, besides execut-
ing daredevil stunts, Aops and filides, show
some of the late war feats by dropping
bombs and high explosives from his Cur
tbs biplane; two famous brass bands will
give daily band concerts with orchestral
and vocal numbers at the evening perform
ances. The biggest and best high class
midway now in the country will give shows
of merit and pleasure. There will be
races, parades add marches for the big and
little. Concerts and other interesting
features to amuse the little ones. Plenty
of ice water, cool shade, boat rides. The
Woman's Department, Red Cross Work,
Art Exhibits, Child Welfare, Community
Club Work and Girls Canning and Demon
stration of Domestic Science, so necessary
during war time, will be given prominent
places on the daily program and at exhibit
stands.
Poultry and pigeon exhibits, aPiary and
dairy products will have place in the pro-
gram. The dairy section, the beef cattle
section, horses, swine, mules and sheep
will all be there by noted ribbon winner
exhibitors. The management this year
realizing the importance of conserving and
increasing the food supplies of the country
have put forth every effort to get the best
and largest exhibits of grains, grasses, veg
etables and fruits and with the enormous
crops in East Tennessee, the agricultural
alone will be worth coming to see. Over
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-09-14
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that these pre-
misses are used for pasturing sheep and
other live stock and that tresspassiug is
not allowed. Owners of dogs are expressly
requested to keep their dogs out. Refer
ence is made to the acts of 1901, Chapter
SO, as amended by the acts of 1903, Chap
ter 4l9, and carried into Thompson's
Shannon's code of 1917, Sections 2853a
2853a-l; also Shannon's code Sections
287l-2873.
Ducktown Sulphur, Copper & Iron
Company Limited.
C. w. RENwICK,
General Manager.
Remember the great Fair at Knoxville.
next month. Look up the dates and re-
solve to be there at least one day.
There was evidence of frost, Wednesday
and Thursday mornings.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-09-14
SERVICES AT THE E. CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9:30 a. NV. ).
Vaughan, superintendent.
Preaching at IL o'clock a m. by the
pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
Preaching every Sunday night al 1870
Everybody cordially invited
S. A. McCHEE, Pastor.
Have you paid your subscription?
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-09-14

Have you paid your subscription?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

NOH RENT Large furnished room
modern home. clos boo, 60i llarrI-
.r. phone 1893. l1O.ar
FOR WENT Five-room house
electric lights and las range tall
500. l10-"p.
FOR kINT Two ur.uru. he'd rOuU s
wI.l Ua... upstairs also n.co'y fun
HI b.i room u,.u stairs 'f'
,.uoie rH,Ao CO. l1O.'p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

Dr W. W. Shirley Physician and
surgeon rs now located IN the Ebcr-
tadt Building, over the Fair Boot
cry Special attention 20 surgery
and Gcni,o Urinary Diseases. Office
phone iA7. Residence phone 2190.
i70-6c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

WV 80 ..,,, 60,
.'".. u" ~ - N."" "''' o. ''' :,
Nps''' aE''I 700 u
FOR REST Mly first, ;hc large
tore ld basement near the post
nec uo# occupied by KING holland
'. ".,'.' ,',..,.,c ,'., 800 80, s,csmt,..
.t,5or, ,,,,r,i,,.,.s see Inc A
rar.ctt or S. G. carter phone lle1
l'' Iip
r- .... i..... I'D.
'' 80. o.. -..
'Di. "rN .''I'. i.." WIFI
BOARD I.."H. .'. I.'' ''l''i
FOR RENT Nicely iurai.a'l .'n'i
q. i'1H.. 900 buchanan go '...
,T.u. l'.-Ir
. .l.u u.I r..u tor tJia Hr
..n.I..u l1fU p..s street phone
$50. l6s.tlc
r1p prNr -ar. d. rrec nicely
f........ l... .p.3.na room. Phone
1f.-fY
.,.p pr,-r r.. ..o. i.,u.. .,-
rI.i.s m. I...r. coming waite.
i... rt..,,.f f,-..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

ils SAIL. Two big Fou- 30 tra.-
tors. iu first class running order
suitable ,ur piOvng and thrcshinf.
We have on rlhcs of used gas ana
steam engines. thrCsacrs. etc. Write
us youI want. clark implement Co,
..i.lit. Falls Tasas. lt0-6p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

ron SALE Pair OF canaries with
cage Phone 96S or call at 1000
fotrsru street. iGi-dh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
DRS. PENNOCX
OSTEOPATHS.
New Fuqua Bldg.

Notice 90 Travelling Me1--NHon
you have finished r.alia- tHis Bapc
pleas throw 70 ont t,e window &C.
will be greatly appreciated by tack.
men and other employee who vo..
unable t1 secure o ra."r before e0iU.
o. work this morning They'll enjoy
reading ne !ate.t war news Thank
yOG.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

rOH SALE Set 90 Harvard ciasr-
TITS volumes. practically res.
tes u taken uov ". ~ WrEht.
arr 1i Daily Neas lgf-th
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
TIE CLEARING HOUSE FOR BUYING. SELLING rRl

FOR SALE incubator. baby chicks,
Tor sale. one day only. May q, 1914
r. Tenth street l6g-ap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
FOR SALE

RAIDS mad fTaw crm1na ClIa.
.iriro sing pHln 80, Fl. E0s
Phone 90. -Ir OIL
"CCs FOR MATCHING 200 ce-
'rau white Leghorns Phone 9i-.
lo1-lGp
or SALE Garage and blacksmith
bop IN good location Doing $1,000
er month business Price r.lsau1-
.io Reason fGg selling, have othor.
u..not johnson Bros. NnIosn5e.
'C1s. l63 ltg
'OG SALE CABBAGE ANA toma,oo
Giants, any quantity % cents uur
goo. $500 per thousand. r. Jones
CO.. Clarendon, Texas. lGa lus
'oE SALE Brick hu''f.ue aul 'ut
.u rented ,.r Sl..". r" tHIr. "ilH
. iot 1u,lI0 o.. First Dor north aud
.1iHbIug Tie Wordsworth store Il
H.E street. Rare Investment E
Isathura Hocsilie Texas lfs-lap
.gAINry Piano rmd Joss tam
H. mufUa uuI sen 90 Cd htraI. roo
ralo for .nl H.r1 Nhuu. i.r
lGE.t.
or SALE @ lots in plcmrs adii-
H.Y. ulrs go Phone '.a C.n for
F.. Fl.. lGt.0p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

puE SALE Tomato plants. 1890
..riur phone .,t lo3-ap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
IN the District Court 81 the United
HtstCS. fur the Northern District
nf IrAhs. \ nnrilln Division.


600 the matter OF Samuel Joseph
Brown. Bankrupt so. 2ll in Bank
ruptcy
To the Honorable Edward n. Meek.
judge Of the District Court OF tho
ultpd states. Tor the Northern Dis
iet of Texas
samuel Joseph Brown. Of Amarillo
u the Comty.l. Potter. and the state
ul Texas. IN said district respectfully
represents
That 0u me -s.0 Gay Of April, 1917.
lsst past hc was duly adjudged bank
latIne 20 bankruptcy. that he has
duly surrendered an bis property and
irWs of property and has fully
complied With 900 the requirements 81
AID tctt and of the orders Of the
Court touching his bankruptcy.
Who're ore De- prays that he may be
Ie.rood by tho court TO have a full
discharge from 400 debts provable
AGAINST bis estate under said Bank
uuirg Acts r.rrpi such debts as arc
excepted Hy aw from such discharge.
ietgf lU.s OIL. 10Th day of May. A.
ID. 1919.
SAMUEL JOSEPH Drown.
bankrupt.
Ordor of Notice Thereon:
Ou POD. tno ..tH day Of May g. D.,
IIg. u r.IGias tha lnregoiung petit
I.l. So f.. ord r0l hy the Court that
3D. hearing 0e bad upon the same on
100. als' day Of july. g. D., 1871.
before WiH Court ut my office In
amarillo roua. County Texas. al
..Hn.F. a.. ". and taa' notice there
o.. published BOO tho 1mar.llo Daily
..... a U.N paper printed On said
District .u1 chat 40. known creditors
.uU other persons bon interest may
uru- fh. ame time and place
.rH .lu. OBJ. aIuse 10 auy they have,
..r .H. prayer nf HiI petitioner
H... u.f .. rfHd
.TN o. STONE.
R...s Iu Bankruptcy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

EIGHT SECTION RANCH ON falo
Duru crock iu Moore county, hali
plains land. watcrod hy Two shallow
wells. three sections, : school bal
aucc patented. 90 $4,000 bonus,
SC.16U cash. balance ten equal an
uual payments a. siN per cent This
place Is well improved, fenced into
three convenient pastures. large
farm. ard w.il give possession nos.
Bob Powell l.u... Texas. i.n-'p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

.UN SALE Hotel az Groom. Tex
as lor llc at bargain Address
Groom Hotel Groom, Texas.
l1O-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

I'D IN III iAN fliAfint WIN OF WIN
.at table board. az 1lO Buchanan
lcaJ Phone 1905. 1920
UANTEu-Laund-y woman for two
young men. Phone 1852. lG9-3c
.tNTEp old false teeth. Don't
.ltsr ll broken. pay 81 20
1000 per set Send by parcel post
aud receive check by return mail.
D. Nazer, g0o7 5. Fifth street.
Philadelphia, ia. IA llp.
tNTED-Thrco or four unfurn-
iahcl light housekeeping rooms.
Phone 1852. l70-ip.
farm WANTED We have a client
bro wants Co buy q quarter or half
c.ian OF farm land near Amarillo.
Panhandle Land q L0an Co., phone
.l69. 17O-lp
W.NTEn-An kinds Of sewing.
o buchanan. phone SO. l7O-ip
WANTED Sectional vulclniler
Hnf tuh' plate. will not consider
haywood equipment Address Box
caro- News. l7O-3p.
WNNTED-t wct nurse at once:
phone 1895. Hosp
WANTED By q young man with
ur references. aud abundance
.r.fleu,e. position as cashier
boo Keeper or any general office
employment. party Is not afraid OF
.1r., and guarantees satisfaction.
8. 81. s. l70-2p
WANTED Mon and wife Man Co
.sc H.tn- truck aul auJ1 wife Co
B.. lamdf, varh fvr small family
'uua .am. h.d 90 live m .ppIy
I ia. summer. ro9u 3 BiIus Blls
llO-lr.
WANTED l.. acres nul pillow rd
nJ planted Phone ll3H. 1905
5000 pry .fr""'. 100.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
MASONIC
BULLETIN

Monday. called Conclavo Amarillo
Commandc~y. SO. 4, Work u Red
Cross and Malta.
Tuesday, Regular meeting Bonita
Chapter o. f. S 40. lNi Annual
election of officers
Friday Stated truWUn cation
Amarillo Lodge so 13l, A. =. O.
A. NJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
WANT AID RATES

Two cents word for the first
insertion. one cent a word tor
every repeated con eeU.iyo il-
sertion 30 adycr'ir uca' sc-
cepted for less cham tN Hiy-
five cents. II a want ad 81 n.t
run consecuiively tns regular
rate Of two cents a word Ter ll-
sertiOn tho insertion less than
25c) VIII apply. 10 want pds
received by mail will be printed
unless accompanied BY p. o.
Money order. Cashiers Check
or Cash. Personal checks not
accepted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
WANTED

WANTED RoImers. with or with
.at table board. az 1lO Buchanan
rect Phone 1855. 1920
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

NANTEu-Laund-y woman for two
young mcn Phone l,S2 lG9-ac
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

FOR SALE 7G0 acre mountain
t0re ranch open range, free grass
auI water lru-atoi, alfalfa grain,
sank and business references Own
er. Lock poN 5I6. Walscnhurg CO.
1TO-l5p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. -ca-
.lo can l2>1. Also servants
house. furnished 1909 FILLMORE.
IN Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

FOR SALE Gas range, gas woter-
heater. .Iu a. Lincoln. lI0-ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Excellent suite Yf
roou lu J. D.. N1un block Sec 3, $
Nuregt. luelt 100 %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

TOU SALE Sis dining chairs, one
CHINA closet phone . Monday
i1U-3c
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
DOES AWAY WITH SIGNB0ARDS
Illinois Highway Commission Orders
Removal of UnsightIy Advertising
Along State-Aid Roads.

In the belief that ungainly and I'M
slightly signs Of an advertising nature
along public highways mar the beauty
Of the road itself and of the contiguous
landscape, the Illinois highway COM
mission has directed that all such ad-
vertising signs be removed from along
all state-aid roads.
The order came in q letter directed
from Chief State Highway Engineer w.
w. Mari for the commission to all ad-
vertisers. Other communications sought
the cooperation of county highway su-
perintendents and through them to
township officials as well, to the end
that the antisign campaign may be car
ried to a beneficial conclusion.
The state highway commission de-
sires first Of all, of course, to conserve
the interests of the state-aid roads.
The placing of signs has become such
a universal practice that it has come
to amount to nothing less than null
sance, in the opinion of the commits
sion. Moreover, the commission be-
lieves such staring objects as the ma
jority of signboards of today do not
really advertise; that, in many in
stances, they repel instead of attract
the favor Of travellers.
The order is expected to help bring
Illinois chain of state-aid roads up to
the top notch Of taste and natural
beauty.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
CONTROLLING POTATO
BEETLE BY SPRAYING
Results of Field Work Conducted
at Tidewater, Virginia, Dur
ina Season of 1914.

A report recently received from the
Virginia station contains a general
summary of the results of field work
on the control Of the Colorado potato
beetle conducted in Tidewater, Vir-
ginia, during the season of 1914. The
results indicate that for the farmer
who grows five acres or more of pota-
toes bordeaux mixture a soy, to-
gether with arsenate of lead paste
from four to six pounds, and one pound
of paris green to so gallons of mixture
has not yet been surpassed as a spray
for potatoes by any of the proprietary
insecticides now in use either from the
standpoint of efficiency or economy.
1t is thought that the most economical
and efficient results in spraying under
Tidewater conditions may be obtained
through the application Of paris green
and lime dust when the first green
shoots are showing, followed as soon
as the plants are from four to eight
inches high by some liquid spray, pref
erably that above mentioned. This
should be applied at least every ten
days.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
f]N(lf TOWN
Helps
SIMPLICITY IN new HOUSES
Great Progress Made in Architecture
in Recent Years With Tendency
Toward HomeIike Structures.

The present decade of the twentieth
century is fortunate period in house
building. Lucky are the people who
build, and lucky are the architects.
Compared with the 1880 period, or the
1890, or even the 1900, the present dis
ciples of the T-square are indeed for
tunate, says an authority on home
architecture.
Many people who built Is years ago
would give great deal if they could
tear down and begin all over again,
and doubtless there are architects who
wish that their twenty-year-old dwell
ings were like card houses to de-
molish and rebuild.
Great strides have been made in this
country within the past decade in
everything pertaining to house-making.
Surely the number of beautiful houses
of moderate cost springing up all over
the country would turn the rankest
pessimist into an optimist, so far as
our architectural prosperity is con-
cerned. Whether of rough cast, half
timbered, clapboards, shingles or solid
concrete, these homes express certain
definite principles as truly as If built
of one material. Whether located East
or West they have certain points in
common. Simplicity is a threadbare
word, yet no other has been invented
to take its place and, in our own lam
guage at least, it has no synonym. Sin
cerity also may be applied to these
houses. Other terms come to mind,
such as ''livable," "homelike" and zap
propriate."
No house is successful unless it is
adapted to the needs Of the owner; no
house is successful unless the architect
has used the material best fitted to its
design. 1t seems to us that on these
two points the present-day architect is
superior to his predecessors.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
CARS ANSWER TO PEOPLE
"Forget Your SenseIess Dreams" Was
Reply to Modest Request for
Chamber of Representatives.

An incident which occurred at the
very beginning Of Nicholas lis reign
is very characteristic of the attitude
of the former emperor toward any
share of the people in the government
of Russia, writes A. N. Sakhnovsky, in
Worlds Work.
A deputation Of the foremost repre-
sentatives of the Russian nobility was
sent to bring congratulations to the
new emperor Very bright hopes were
connected with the ascendance to the
throne of the young monarch, after a
period of gloomy reaction during the
reign of his father, Alexander III,
and in consequence, it was decided to
present to him through delegation of
the mobiles an extremely modest sup
plication in favor of an embryo cham
Der of representatives, the only pro-
posed right of which was the fright"
to be consulted by the emperor when
ever it pleased him.
The delegation, composed of highly
respected and venerable elderly gen.
tlemen, numbering several hundred,
was lined in the big hall of the Win
ter palace in Petrograd and kept stand
ing in military order and in complete
silence for more than two hours.
At last q detachment of dismOunt-
ed horseguards, in top-boots and with
huge swords, hurriedly entered the
hall with a terrific noise and placed
itself in front of the awe-stricken dele
cation.
Then the tiny emperor, in wild ex-
element, rushed in and, pacing up
and down the hall in the midst of the
giant soldiers and shouting at the ven
cradle gentlemen, delivered brief but
very definite speech, the gist of which
consisted Of the following expression:
Forget your senseless dreams!"
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
KEEPING CROWS OUT
OF The CORN FIELD
ScarecroW Is Still in Common
Use-Be Careful in Using
Poison of Any Kind.
(By F. L. WASHBURN.)


Scarecrows, poisoned corn and crows
hung from poles in the field are COM
mon methods of protecting seed corn
from crows.
The old scarecrow is still in COM
mon use about the corn fields and some
farmers string white cord about the
field from which they hang bright
pieces of tin which f1utter in the wind.
Scarecrows, if used, should be
changed occasionally. The crows soon
become accustomed to any scarecrow,
however.
A very effective way Of keeping
crows from the corn is to shoot two
or three and hang them by a string
from poles in the field. Some farmers
resort to trapping and, having caught
few crows in steel traps, hang
them alive from poles. This is not a
humane practice, and we cannot there
fore, recommend it.
If one uses poisoning, corn may be
soaked in a solution of strychnine.
Ten cents worth of sulphate Of strych-
nine dissolved in enough hot water to
soak two quarts of corn will serve
well. Poisoned bait of this kind
should be scattered about the field late
in the evening" when there will be less
danger of its being eaten by poultry,
stock or game birds.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
HONEY BEE IS NOT
OF VICIOUS NATURE
Little Insect Is Not Troublesome
When Carefully Handled
Hints for Beginner.

To the beginning beekeeper, his first
attempt to open the hive and handle
the combs and bees may be beset with
some difficulties, but in time this be-
comes the most. fascinating part of
beekeeping. Leonard Haseman Of the
Missouri College Of Agriculture would
have the beginner study the bees, their
habits, nature, likes and dislikes, and
then accustom himself to their ways.
The honey bee is not vicious crea-
tnre, and if given anything like the
consideration it deserves it will not
fight.
Careless or nervous handling will
start trouble in any bee colony. A veil
should be worn to protect the face
Cool smoke should be used sparingly
at the entrance and under the cover as
it is being gently raised. Smoke may
be used to induce the workers to I'LL
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The plains marmot, or prairie dog,
is widely distributed on the plains east
of the Rocky mountains, from northern
Mexico almost to the Canadian border.
Several other forms occupy the noun
tain valleys and parks westward. All
live in thickly populated colonies, or
towns" and subsist on vegetation.
They often take fully half the pastur-
age on the ranges and greatly reduce
the carrying capacity for live stock.
Several Western states have attempted
to provide for the determination of
prairie dogs through legislation en-
actments; and in some of them, no
tably Kansas, the pest has greatly Ne
creased. Within the national forests
settlers have complained Of inability to
cope with the animals, because their
lands when freed from prairie dogs
are reinfested from the surrounding
government lands. For this reason
and for range improvement the depart
ment of agriculture has undertaken
systematic determination work within
the forests and has already succeeded
in freeing large areas of these animals
Trapping is too slow a method Of ex.
terminating prairie dogs, and fumiga
ton is too expensive. AS in the case
of ground squirrels, strychnine has
proved to be the most satisfactory poi
son. Oats Of the best quality obtain
able should be used as bait. 1t has
been found that prairie dogs take thi:
grain readily, even when green food Il
abundant. Wheat is well adapted fol
winter poisoning, and in the South
where heavy oats are rarely obtain
able, milo maize or feterita is an ex
cellent substitute.
Mix thoroughly / ounce of powdered
strychnine (alkaloid) and 1 ounce O.
common baking soda (bicarbonate)
Dissolve 1 heaping tablespoonful O.
dry laundry starch in little cold wa
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-02
Protecting Newly Set Plants.

Newly set plants should be protect
ed for day or two from the sun, and
the protection should be continued till
it is evident the plants are getting a
hold on the soil and securing a supply
of soil water. If this is done, the new
ly set plants will generally live and
thrive afterward. The only time-when
protection Is not needed is when the
setting-out is done just at the begin
ming of wet spell, which, of course.
is a desirable time for transplantfng.
One nurseryman says that he trans
plants at any time through the spring
or summer, whenever he can be sure
he is to be favored by three or four
days of rain or mist. However, every
spring in a great many plants are lost
by not having protection from the sun
or by not having the protection con-
tinued till the plants can live without
IT.