davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
ONLY PEOPLE THAT HAVE:
NOT BI:ES ASSIMILNTI:D


welcomed to this country because OF
his qualities of thrift and INDUSTRY and
with the thought that he would en-
rich tho heritage Of generations to fol-
low. Every advantage of trade wa.
offered him and cory opportunity Was
given him along al avenues of cduca
tionai and industrial activity. We; tho
German is the only people in America
that has not become American.
These S,noo.oo0 German people. hc
said are organized, equipped and
trained 20 strife a: Inc heart os Amer
lea. Although tho war machn. OF the
German government will continue ~ h.
marvel OF nations for centuries TO
conc. he said, yet it will all sink into
upon its espionage system ~ it is or
sani2oG today.
lie rccaiiod the plan o: Germany TO
ccion!Hc Brazil, which was defeated
when Great Eritains fleet came into
the harboT OF Rio dc Janciro and de-
stroycd her ships.
lie recalled other hostile activities
io"a-d tho remainder OF South Amor
lean republics and the troachcr* ana
greed Of the German ambassador iii
Washington ~ the time when every
effort was being made to preserve ou.
neutrality. Little Holland, he said. il
sitting breathlcas and expecting the
Germans with hands on it's dil;cs ready
!" flood itself and destroy ;lc in
vadcra. Here in our midst" he said,
Germany is lighting us day and night
numbering our women and children nd
ruth!cssly destroying property
ADVOCATES TnIAL nY
MILITARY COURTS
Circumstantia! evidence that is woven
around German causes him TO be in
termed or inCarccratpd In can1ps or
prisons. lie declared that the civil
courts OF the country are inadequate
TO cope with the situation. and Illus
trated this statemCn, by 4 cccen: in
c:dent that occurred III 4 mountain
district OF South Carolina a German
caught distributing German money and
orEani::i!is "a conspiracy WAS tried and
given ave years At the Federal prison
al Atlanta. Here he was no: restricted
10 a war diet, but given all the com
forts that our soldiers receive. and
was living under conditions such as
few Richmond people do year in and
year out.
Another muniiion plant blown up,
another glass poisoning, another CON
laSrAtiou and America will have cN-
haustcG her patience he declared.
There is only one way to deal with
those Who give aid and comfort 10
the enemy: only one way ID treat trca-
son. and that is speedy trial and exc
'ution We shall not get far from
th!s assassination until the govern
men; finds IT'S way 10 reach Il remedy
by means OF a military tribunal
There is something higher than the
rules man can make. something higher
In nature than codes can hold. AMI
that something is the adcqua; pro.
tcci!on OF the lives in the home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
nFCANIE MI:MDr:It or tOLLEGE
FACULTY IN IS1

D- Winston began his very success
tul career on the Richmond College
faculty IN 1873 From this time uniil
1905. II" WAS professor OF astronomy
and physics ami frequently instructed
classes in English. Latin and nIathc-
MATES. During the latter part OF his
life at tho institution. he devoted his
tim" To botany.
Or Winsiou% accomplishments In
the field OF Scicrcc have been varied
and unique. .\n incident VS. recalled
Yesterday which bears evidence TO his
Scicntinc capabilities.
On hearing that Sell had perfected
an instrument for tho transmission OF
the voice. Or. Winston. knowing only
tho principle Of tho invention made :,
working model ana had a line in use
before the t"loph"nc came to Rich
mond. lie did likewise with the Edison
phouoS raph and with tho Marcoui
wireless tclccraDh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
DR.. HUTSON BREACHES
HIS FAREWELL SERMON
Gives Up Passionate OF Pine Street
Church After Forty
Six Years.
PRESENTS HOUSE TO CHURCH
Residence is Donated by tctiring
Minister With Hope That 1t May
i'c Used us Parsonage by Ills
Successor.

Nttcr nearly half u ,cntury'3 service
as pastor of tho Pine street Eaprist
Church pc,. I, ,,. n - 600
80
"'' i'''' "''S PrcatH'" MS idFc"c'
sermon TO Il congregation that packed
the cdiiice to oycruowiuc To-day
III, ycrcr,b,c c,or., ,,.i,, rccci,.c
i'u9 at MS nome - 'o"'" i'a"' t'
street. To-mo-row he viii leave with
his daughter. Mrs. Robert l.. Cole, tor
,,h;lbovio ,o,r r-i.,,, u.tcro a.. ,xr,
.
"p'"" III" 'c'Eaihl"- !td'S' ''c W"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-29
DR.. CHARLES \. WINSTON
DIES At RIPE OLD AGE
Widely known Professor Passes
Away at His Home, Aged
Eighty-Scven.
I LEADER IN SCIENTIFIC WORK
For Many Years Held Chair OF Ply
sizes at Richmond ColfcSc-rrcsj-
dent Of Foreign Mission Board OF
Southern Baptist Convention.

Charles Henry Winston, ono Of the
ablcSt and most widely known of Nir-
Sinia educators. died yesterday at his
homo, 26U1 Hanover Avenue, at tho
age .; ciEhty-scvcn.
Or. Winston WAS born in Chester
field County III 1851 After taking his
y. H. and LII. -. degrees from lamp
den Sidney College. lie mdtriculatcd at
the University OF Virginia. Following
the blue ticket course, he completed
his course at the latter institution in
one year and received the degree OF
master OF arts.
His first educational work was at
ilarnpdcn- Sidney. where he held tho
position of assistant professor IN
physics. lie next held a professionally
III TransNlvania University. Coming to
iichmond in 1879, lie accepted an offer
OF tho board Of trustees of the Rich
mond Female Institute ANA became
principal OF tho school
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09
The Long Arm of Mercy
The Red Cross is the Long Arm of Mercy.
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

The Red Cross is the Long Arm of Mercy
1t is the Kindness of Mankind-orgqhized
In Man is Angel and Deyil s(Dr Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde The Red Cross is the Good aroused energzed tc
thwart the Bad.
It is the best antdote know to the bane of
There other Charities, piore less helpful The
Red Cross the mighte of all Charities the Love and Pity
of all men made supremely efficient.
If, as Emerson said sensible and conscientious
all the world OF religion, this is the
preston of that religion. 7
The Red Cross is Humanity united in Service
1t asks no mans opinions only his need.
Black Whits Friend Foe to the Red Cross there
is diference it only asks "Who Sufering2" And
TO him it goes.
The Red Cross is SO Eident that Governments recog
fellow mep, desires to he it, Clean in its administration
that the tnost suspicious can find no fault in it.
TIE Red Cross not only seeks to alleviate the cruelte
of Wr is the expression of those human sentiments that
sorFe day will put an end to War.
It the impulse of Love- striving to overcome the inn
pulse of Hate q,t
It is Mercyis cooperation struggling against Wars ri
valries
It the one Society in which every Man. Woman and
Child should be enrolled for it knows sects preju
dces protesting opinions the human being does not live
that feel that the starving should be fed the sick
tended and the wounded healed.
majestic and divine this Long Arm of Mercy; it finds
facn on battlefield, brings the nurse and the
physician the victim in the hospitals it leads the weeping
orphan home; feeds the starving cares for the pest
sntten whom all others ABANDON and the oil OF Help
and Pity into the bitter wounds of the World.
Where VOLCANO has wrought desolaton in japan,
Flood in China, or Hurricane in Cuba Famine in
India or Plague in Italy ravagng Armies in Poland
Serva or Begum there flies the Red Cross the Angel of
Cod whom the fury of cannot Danish from the Earth;
and to the Ends of the Earth all the ways OF the Seven
Eeas wherever is Human Misery there extended, to bless
and to heal, its Long Arm OF Mercy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09
Ronlbardments Cannot
This Woman Back
tor SotdtoFb
raA,7e safety.
M,S. important II -

LhhSb
-. .o,,o,v ,as extracts are r, :. IS
The f0u0w. xitten By a Red crs> ,
from q lever Y 4elen Mcsllicfs' az
canteen worker, a college graduate
American woman an rict almost con.
now located in dist ..nt.
stantly under bombardn :, .u,e..
"Toyer -Duc.
"Bar-it
aThings look very black to ok Q
am discouraged at the big Quito g
affairs and also at my small doh
hut il may be the blackness that con''
n.fore dawn. Let US hope SO. our
man certainly need help now as mucn
- the poilus. | an beginning %
.ee those who have been 81 ihs
front In fact, am beginning @ see
.ou1e of the results Of this life Ihes
are sick and homesick, and WoFss @
things have happened to them scs.
eral have said :..Ail We ase Is tc se' !. !.
tbs front and do what we have 70 uo
ANYTHING Is better than this life
This morning. we had NOR e Anier1san
than have seen before ar oiie tiii''
/ One came up to me hae ast Mo
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09

- ms public subscribedr
iasa 'ssa sus : uliliion dollars 70 the .ss, neu
hundfeu ne latest stateInen. oss
ress. !. = = xassl,pas G Of 1t had been z
jropFiated. -, os,, TorI
80 49, mouths the worid ma ,,.. "a Al
tnans ulu.,,,av over 4 hundred mll'Ios ',sa us',
spennehs K. i : FAR the destruction Oi ne, a,,
safs ~ 6. ,;,sa,.s of subsistence. oal
sIiiass anp *, x, nave read about the war ;
sqs ~. - t,nns The American Red cross :
ccrmous iobf is 70 do Whatever : ,,.sr sa,'
Wy. s,Iev,ate at--noY after the W. e.
g after governments have uenps. !,
no1 End sna resolved; but right now. q
- ss,u,te On the spot Its amaasns
!. ~ Sss done 50 much with 90 ''ts's
that II /. ,r e.,
money. the na.,r .ln'.aa syar mn,
Is % = %precipitately. It one line AZ y
,st. s,,et meant rubbing q, 'ucn iur''ls'
5rs,vinc st,.. another half an ias'lp
.s,, - s.N over there in Italy sqfl
s,S,,,sa sesr,.. rsas es poor families iieesng
.s,s- ~ ..'s''t,e ho,,as Major Murphy hsu
1rass ss,s Commissioner IN Europe rushsa y, g
= ~ he scene and wired lndescr'pspr, ], Il Z,
= sasssetle e conditions exist nsols.n, -,
PaAs'ssas a~ss,on ~ mothers and enllorsn 81
ssRs ssS hsnrer. disease. death. y Lss
e0'a, s. . a5,a recenDer the Amefisa1
aaa cross appropriated three ,,..a ,aisa,p am
dollars s99 relief l,,,,apss sssss wIsh 4 ne nee
Condensed MIX FOR Children
ccaasers are only 1 part OI tiae = :,
..oss' ssss workprobasls the sna.. i
- =, every Instant, sornewaere Y !, ]
=, = GOOD Of destruction, g,
y eehes up II appeal. = z prey ''as's,as :
be chfid's hand o. Z Woaar sa,ss,
IN she Red cvoss cesnm'ss' J.
sss' 'ssed Pesrografi 4 asked me $ s
,,neat. sWhat il shs most prs'
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09
The Spending Of Your s
EiIuna red Million Dollars
-. p,,,ro. -, All the World Is Red
Cross War FfunA 1-E,'sry D0lla' ''l's"'
Il xAlleviaa 'es Miser,

~e OF Ave th0usah
reeVnstructio
trfets, including ca "a. require
families and slliiicien,
10 make honses habitat.
over two millions.
Eli1ery on an Unparalleled Scale.
These are all large items but the
TED Cross is graphing with human
misery On an unparalleled scale-a
S,efIi of it. The item for relief of the
blind amounts to four hundred thou.
saIid dollars The dispensary service
sssrrl 5 supplies to more than thirtyfoui
hpn6red hospitals. The Red Gross re-
ttsIves and distg butes more than two
hundred ions of supplies daily at Paris.
Fpr this distribution and its other
work II requires Il big transportation
service OF 1oou3rs and trucks This
transT yrtatsOn service has cost mil
lion and n hall. and its operating ex-
Dtsnses rlln TO Iaillion dol ars-
Esery dollar It spends ineansi misery.
allev:ated. IT'S work is building abroad
for the UhiteO Stises the best ga d win
I'M this World IL Is l;5lf1ng 1lss best
good wih nm On4t cars ives Whatever
elsss llle Nga insy prnar:s, e shell be
prnuu of ar getl t'ros
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09
THE SCARLET CROSS
BY
Margaret WiddesnsE
OF the Viallante&

what Is that you today, who lift the Scarlet Croas
Far all tbe whered world down ia ruin and In loss
all the world sword and hears no soaha ess
What can you do who Cross but heal to nsht asan
w. opard the women alone hearboken for their deao.
We save the children wandering where all save rea mas n
~ raise again the swept down oy sho ana
we heal again the broken souls hopeless ifOu 'A
oh thez who saw but Grief and Hate see now our REQ s
M vs the sad worlds alive that War had nearly ssAi
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09

drawing coffee from big marmite "a
fast as | could nll cups and, pointing
to his pipe. said, 'Tobac, tObac. !
said. DO you want some tobaccof He
seemed stunned for moment and
then said: DO you know 1t nearly
gave me a nt to hear you speak Eng
lish. / haven't heard woman speak
English In FIVE months He said he
had been walking about in the cold
since four o'clock last night. BE
couldn't find a hotel or bright light
so,,use, of course, everything is closed
ia darksSed on account OF the BON
anu .,nants The Americans are
barr of ham sandwiches. The!
very fon" han cha French sol
eat maTs ana when when they arst same p an an
aisls. s.aa As s,x eggs apiece It caused cUs' g's
ordereu et,on throughout the land. In
sterna.s . hing of all Is to hear th
ssu gan,ies grandiy urging these Nealn, !,
pngl,sh girls TO keep ths ehanssyb, !, 4
i.ns ,ha changer -. We start u
sssp ) ave and work continuously ], J
] aay .,aa a. when three fresh cantinier'
! y as,,eys us. At Ave We 60 Oh .. .ef :, :,
Ten s-aeipz shit from ave to eisht, "a, =,
8 1ha most exciting and exnaus.ll
i :. xhlfts. There Is certain ~
Of they come down on a us liAe ,
when sxht or ten deep arounu a,aa :
t,,,od. I'd three or four huadrsu
counter 4 this little room, as eat
together In sehoolboys.
ana tired as e letter indicates q
The foregoii. Z to the Red Cr
! ! .s,r soldiers loo = In desert. II
@s .sspteen all an cas- Z 1t were not
would noe have 1t I
N%roaa
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09
Rx wit PAYNE

thingf7 The governuie. replied: "We
must get condensed hill. for the little
children here The co rnrnissl0a got
the milk. At one spot In grange farm
work vas stopped BIZ lack OF horses.
That meant more hunger. The Red
Cross got in a big tractor and set it
to Rfowing for the community.
There are a million needs Cold
wet and the deadly lhysical strain of
the trenches undermine mems consti-
tutions 4 drrghtfuI scoafge Of tuher-
cuIosis has developed in France. The
Red Cross has built sanatoria. pro
vided over a thousand beds and tl1iFseb.
/ Thirty Millions for France.
i have here a big sheaf Of sheets
/ filed with figures. One item y thirteen
4 million and odd dollars the amount
which. up to that time. lad gone to the
1 local chapters OF the Red Cross IN the
4 United States for local relief. Twenty
|. ave Der cent of the money subscribed
Il through the chapters eventually goes
II that way.
nsaT thirty millions have been al.
/ sed FOR work in France. Here
sprOpria and q Quagter--in round
is q milhon -illtary hospitals and
,snnsnsaries over 'aipn al,u s.'r,i =,
..sl ~, canteen service wncrs .Slsa ~
lor IS lean sans soldiers. reDieyea Isem -.
AiIssaes-' .ss.,'as can get good food foi :
!, ,,ave their clothes Elsintected
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09
Compare Your Bah, Is
FIRST -Four Years
With This

In 1913 little Msl 1e was hou. :,
iage not far from Mez,ere. :. -, -
Ardennes. 'a'
- 1Sis M@ries father. called to ,be
colors' fell at the Marie Ana Nrar,o
ana her mother stayed IN The yillao.
which was now in tIe t...rn,.n.. 80, =
N 1913 poster was pasted m On
me door OF the village church ana
mat night Marie's mother v.n,v.a,,-
( along With a score or more Of otbsr
women. = otuel
IN 1915 Marie was sun living In thar
vlilage-existing Through the cbar,tv
Of the few elderly folk the Germans
permitted to stay.
In 1917 Marie. with ali The cn,,aron
under fourteen years and an the old |
people left alive in the village. ,va.
bundled into a crowded car ana
shipped into Germany, round through
Switzerland and thence into France
arriving AT Evian. She was un,lerfed'
or course, qmaciated. sIekIy. dirty loo
lightly dressed for the time OF wear
And she came into Evian with rot !
relative, not friend left in all Francs
10 take care of her.
Who took herr Your Red cross1 i
Over there N Evian your Red Cross
ook charge Of her cared for her IN
Iile Red Cross ChIldren,s Hospital
Flothed her, fed her, built up her
|irength, taught her to play---and then
IeIped the French authorities find her
HOME. N ~"
Muiupiy Marie BY 500 and you VT. -
ave some idea cf Just one days II |
pur ked Cross does at Eyian. >eUE
|aly one of the Red Cross ac. z Is
rance to be sure-but - -.slr les n |
e : alone can you help neinr ~ 4 -
s zoH hs'a .a&ls pEalsa ~
i rtnlier Of Il srnls. ss'aa you me
PIX cf humanltyl y ling Its gf sas
Il It to no on b., an you help wa MT
x sgrand-dsS ping the Maries md
fianl dies that come in 81
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09
|HE TRAIN THAT SA' m
A NATION
How the Red Cros. II
Roumania. 'lpeo

Have you heard of : @
fouInania ! when the 1na' b appenec
id in rags and s striek j nation
eked eyes j. starving e ua'.s. :.
\ nm. elves grown We -
4 a this greater sea to tra1 :
~ that 'roused ) lOrror struck
|pd yet we felt 80 /, Il
terribly weak = ,s D'ess, you and
Eaid. But wer our ability to Of. /
new llss ~ }ns 'ss very ones ss' rSa .an a,l
|nania' ~ /. Sss sssu e . iAe heart o.
|nt,ns TN Wy i de desD.,. !,
~ Huns g Beat or the Ka;sar. @
|sIinr -. who va were mercilssa,.. n.ssr -
oms .he .a life out of fbs fsbssilessiy s,ssi
AZ ~ u ne Kaiser sp,lls,, mia s.s.le '.a
ca, saw his wolves s. Dru
,s. s mat from beIlina NJ WORK
n. .s ne lighting men ~ rs ines
motners e sas' a., entering the hones 1,a,s
far,rs ,,"ers Z cIung to the frai. 'Ses .,
= 'he'r babies was ! star' s,r
soupt-
y around Rouman,o a..,
er-and America wes too RI
thousands would die befc
held 10 our ownscountrx g
IA her. W =
was gone. Death by i u
the dripping sword OF h
closing In. A brave Ii .n
helng torn to pieces Il Z
X came the miracle. q IA
streets of Jassy, the
Roumania. swelled ~ ne ~
ICING city where war
Pre- was heard moth fth Snt,
the starving and the uat,
II those naourni, kng bDf !
awakened by - Ie,rc,,-
IA friend ye zg kkeSf dca
heroic wot shosfFs Of sor
~ uau IS a who lzave keIb
as 4 tf r. Of tloi Amer.cns
~ fte 1e to the rescue a
j, csoE al 4 a. bfg freight
oI 'i utmost capacitv
kln aat lniediclne. tons .s !
- 1ad 4. rived ID gasrv I
neas scorti breakina trin [
REQ store houses 81 fhn
sAl0rv Cross h pn..s~ r.s Y
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-05-09

s..sal NJ saa I. 5ffs faat
- uiacr grnani ltia since
tse 100 's,ee 4 hgs cper
SaAt steh t1tf~ etastyRctspe
arork ,1slh - cffieitfsfy. dts-
..;c5s ,Aie akdty landing.
tsten 4; II ssdra.se circGDs-
siaaes aat kcs teen dpne
i,r lAe aiv sriean Red Cross
!. F5aare
-gcaeynt Peyshiag.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-28

| was in sight. Alone with McGill he
became quiet. Something told him
that McGill had come as friend that
night when he and the big Dane stood
shoulder to shoulder in the cage that
had been built for slaughter pen
Away down in his brute heart he held
McGill apart from other men. He had
no desire to harm him. He tolerated
him, but showed none of the growing
affection Of the huge Dane. 1t was
this fact that puzzled McGill. He had
never before known dog that he
could not make love him.
Today he placed the tallow and bran
before Kazan, and the smile in his
face gave way to a look of perplexity.
Kazan's lips had drawn suddenly back.
A fierce snarl rolled deep in his throat.
The hair along his spine stood up. His
muscles twitched. Instinctively the
professor turned. Sandy McTrigger
had come up quietly behind him. His
brutal face wore grin as he looked
at Kazan.
"It's fool job-tryin' to make
friends with him." he said. Then he
added, with sudden interested CLEAN
in his eyes, "When you startin'?"
"With first FROST" replied McGill.
"It ought to come soon. I'm going to
Join Sergeant Oonroy and his party at
Fond du Lac by the 1st Of October"
"And you're going up to Fond du
Lac c-alone" queried Sandy. "Why
don't you take a mani"
The little professor laughed softly.
"Why?" he asked. 1--WE been
through the Athabasca waterways a
dozen times, and know the trail as
well as know Broadway. Besides, I
like to be alone. And the work isn't
too hard, with the currents all flowing
to the north and east"
Sandy was looking at the Dane. with
his back to McGill. An exultant CLEAN
shot for an instant into his eyes.
you're taking the dogs2"
"Yes."
Sandy lighted his pipe, and spoke
like one strangely curious.
Must cost heap to take these
trips O. yourn, don't it?"
my last cost about seven thousand
dollars. This will cost five," said Nc
Gill.
"Scotp breathed Sandy. "An' you
carry all that along with you! Amt
you afraid-something might hap
pen-?"
The little professor was looking the
other way now. The carelessness in
his face and manner changed. His
blue eyes grew shade darker. A
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-28
Five Times He Fired at Twenty PAGES

hard smile which Sandy did not see
lowered about his lips for an instant.
Then he turned, laughing.
I'm n very light sleeper" he said.
"a footstep at night rouses me. Even
n mans breathing awakes me, when /
make up my mind that / must be on
my guard. And, besides"-he drew
from his pocket shining blue-steeled
automatlc-"1 know how to use this.
He pointed to knot in the wall of
the cabin. Observe" he said. Five
times he fred at 20 PAGES, and when
Sandy went up to look at the knot he
gave n gasp. There was one Jagged
hole where the knot had been.
Pretty good" he grinned. ''Most
men couldn't do better'n that with a
rifle"
When Sandy left. McGill followed
MIN with suspicious CLEAN In his
eyes, and curious smile on his lips
Then he turned to Kazan.
Guess you've got him figgered out
about right. old man," he laughed soft
~. II don't blame you very much for
wanting to get him by the throat. Per
haps-"
He showed his hands deep in his
pockets, and went into the cabin. Ka
zan dropped his head between his
forepaws, and lay still, with wide-oper
eyes. 1t was late afternoon, early In
September. and each night brought
now the first chill breaths Of autumn
knzan watched the last glow of the
sun as 1t faded out Of the southern
skies. Darkness always followed
swiftly after that, and with darkness,
came more fercely his wild longing
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-28
Gas Kills Greenhouse Pests.

Hydrocyanic-acid gas is the best
weapon to use against insects infesting
the foliage of ornamental plants In
greenhouses. 1t is cheaper and more
effective than any other means and it
is successful against nearly all in
sects. 1t is explained in new publ
cation of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, "Fumigation of
Ornamental Greenhouse Plants With
Hydrocyanic-Acid Gas" that In green
houses containing Il large variety Of
plants slight injury may result to the
tender growths of some plants even
when the fumigation is properly done.
This injury is not permanent, how
ever, and such plants will show new
vigorous growth In short time. In
fact the growth Of many plants IL
stimulated by this gas. Cyanide is a
very poisonous substance and extreme
care must be used In Its handling.