davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
IL YOU TALK IN
YOUR 'SLEEP-BE
CAREFUL OF YOUR JAW.

FER ONVILLE, Ind.
March Mrs. Julia Twomey.
So. woke up 10 the fact that she
was suffering a double disloca-
ton of the jaw. She high sign
ed for Mrs. Christine Amose, in
whose home she has an apart
ment. and she called a doctor
who administered chlorOform
and reset the wandering mem
Der. Mrs TwOmey's jaw was
perfectly normal when she re-
tired for the night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

DETROIT - The summary of
crime in Detroit for February, as
given out by Capt Girardin of the
police record bureau, shows a de-
crease over the months of Deem
Der and January. There were 800
cases Of breaking and entering on
the records, 80 robberies, 1858 larceny
cases, As of larceny from the per-
son, seven murders and - felon-
ious assaults. The total is SCI, as
compared with $50 for December
and /. O14 for January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

Don't say you saw II In the
newspaper. Say News-TineS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

FISNfs- almost Hsus must - sold f1r
ssoEs4 easrEes. % SIS ana 400. 1901
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

cspes o r new. 20 b. q tor storr - chs
BLfNN k1ciicnesr. fSss T. heslllzn g..
ReaF P4eAles cOrufr mh2s-sgtf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

= ssssssal,,gss! s.: :. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

A EIchAnge.
AuTSAOBILE-Cood condition. 70 .reharre.
= - p. Whist have you 60 oder-, y e. IN
9ul y oToe.
PTAfo-H-DCTRI WURLITZER NICKLE
SIT VOW OGT on CONN tsstpS. A.
E3AoES 50 TO $50 PR MONTH. COST
AUTOMOBILE: ROADSTER PREF BRED
n i CEIeEH slNrH AND RUSSELL s..
|, 9ovINCToN. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

rhogany cSs very ~ srtlon. ri,n
r. must, hsvs n9F roozl FOR SANE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

JACKSON.-Emery Lapp. 16 years
old. hOld-up man and slayer of
John +. Lincoln, was Saturday morn
ing sentenced 20 life Imprisonment
in Jackson prison by Judge Parkin-
SON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

:ss.sSsa, So y 5;hsFsR. z S..:sass.s'si
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
AUTOMOBILES.
Wanted
Exchange.

T w .eI.. eoE 80: ~ s: g %,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

r. ''s sas s ss;5 7'' S;.: -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
PiARoS.
For Sale

IT@E MANOVER PlGEG.
-ONE OF EHE FINEST HIGH GRADE
PIANOS Built FOR THB iioSEsY. 50
only b. THE CINCINNATI PLANO CO..
sole oisiributOra for Cincinnati ard surrolnl.
isE Territory. 100 CENTRAL Az cor
Hopkins su.-nEnlHNEaSs.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

NEWS FROM HERE AND
THERE IN MICHIGAN
News Times SDecial Service

NeWs-Times Special Service:
MUSHROOM. Mich. March A.
Unless their supply OF sugar is re-
plenished in the very near future.
local candy factories will be forced
TO suspend operations temporarily.
the shortage seeming To grow stead
lily more marked.
OYGON-During the re-
cent severe storm Cheboygan suf-
fered a fire loss when flames burned
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alloy
sius Cook Furniture was also
burned The fire was discovered at
a.. m The adjoining residences
were saved.
MUSKEGON.-Over 100 work
men. carpenters and others. have
thus far accepted government jobs
at the federal shipyards. \ large
number OF clerks are also seeking
federal positions here. examinations
bringing large number to The local
pOstofiice building
MUSK trial OF Will
liam NerDuin. wealthy Grand Ha
ven commercial fisherman, charged
with violation of the state fishing
laws, slated for the circuit court here
this term, has been put over until
the coming term. State authorities
are pressing the charge against Yer
DUN.
EAST JORDAN.-Public schools.
churches and amusement places of
East Jordan were ordered closed to-
day by local health officers. Four
cases of smallpox are reported in
the city.
JACKSON.-Emery Lapp. 16 years
old, hold-up man and slayer OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

-PLA1kA ~ IL u 20 NO.
'siOs = ~ essh - iiio5~ins At.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

's ss % sss' s;i $50 .:2 l:: . 5s': e:cs
nlsa us Vine n =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale

RoADsTER-chairnsrs:l strong and fast
-, ov.raand Spas: per-
Aact condittOn. s3zss need rOoph. sfT y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

RfAABouT-Thtrty-i GOD g p. tires IA
900 order: sec. RfCHEY Is Ssrene ss1th
HsvpS-t- s. $40 L. - :
aqADSTBR-PowerfuI: hns Condition: bAy-
eaino South Iz7s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

rvs P1ssES6Tf -FOS7-dot sesSsSs: IN
o., : = sSs:.H sis ca Ne iOs wat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

I'VE PASSENGER tUIcK-RF entiy over
80 ssS & saba sl ser S Mo.s. A'S''0o'''''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

FoRD delivery. FORD r3sdsaS 9. vfth dst1cs-
ii..Ty Seds- q. ssoRRF. ~ Ths-..-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04

A--PLAYER PIANd -Deuutifu, IS note slanlS
ard make. Alniost A~a--sEaa911N,z1zzN
msftc asvices. $40 rsIgs less han az.
euSs H. les Tss,sg. s\cisrS -. cars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
AUTOMOBILES.

| FOHD-ie14 tearing. shodt eosoroerS. over
l ai1s tires a. Call Sunday be-
foes u Dooo. PRICE Hill GARAGE. Wsr-
| IaN, 81 17al MALAY Al
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
WILL SPLIT BIGGEST ROCKS
Seemingly Nothing in Nature Is Able
to Withstand Expansive Force Of
Trees Roots.

This might very well be considered
a nature puzzle. Why should any sem
sible tree apparently select a dry rock
for a home when there is plenty of
good soil all about in which to grow?
As a matter of fact there is so little
rainfall where one tree grows, in New
Mexico, that it is something of a Won
der to an eastern traveller how any
tree. even with its roots spreading
through the soil in every direction, can
stand the long drought of months dur
alton. When cedar tree, however, Is
seen to be growing out of a crack in
rock in an almost desert region the
matter becomes veritable mystery.
Even under such adverse conditions,
trees will split the hardest of rock. No
rock can withstand the expansive
force of growing tree. Sometimes
the rock is cracked off in pieces gradu-
ally, but oftentimes big rock is split
fairly in two, the tree roots relentless
ly forcing their way downward. Time
Is no consideration to the tree and
every spring it returns to the attack,
as the new sap invigorates its roots
and trunk, never giving a fraction of
an inch of what it has once gained.
The fight Is slow but entirely one
sided affair.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
History of the Sword.

The sword came from ancient Egypt
and was used through Palestine. Syria
and Asia Minor, India and throughout
the western world. 1t vas in Egypt
that the three shapes Of the sword
blade originated, these being the
straight, the curved and the half
curved. The Roman sword was larger
than that of the Greeks and in the
days of the empire many of the sheaths
as to be veritable art treasures. Among
the Moslems the highest title given to
a warrior of renown Is "the sword of
Allah" The Chinese made swords of
iron as early as 1879 B. G.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
COOKS BAKE FOOT POWDER
Make Ton Of White "FIour" Into
Bread and Pies, Then Veil Is
Drawn.

London.-An amusing story Is being
told relative to the American expedi-
tionary force in France. The army
cooks at n camp In France lately had
a sudden wndfnll in the shape of an
unexpected ton Of white flour. They
worked that -four for all 1t was
worth. Some of it went into hr nd.
morc of it went into pies. And when
these appeared for use the reputation
of the cooks was made.
But even before a sample could be
taken an angry officer s:ormcd the
camp kitchen to demand the life blood
of the men who had laid Illicit hands
on ton Of foot powder for which he
had successfully indented week be-
fore. Over the fate of the good things
a veil has been closely drawn.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
TWO-YEAR-OLD IS MARVEL
Infant Prodigy IN California Talks,
Reads and Tells the
Time.

San FranciscO.-A tiny two-year old
baby girl here holds the worlds rec
ord in mental development.
The infant prodigy Is Martha
Springer twenty-six-months-o daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Springer
of Mountain View.
The child can read like an eight
year-old. The father says the child
has normal mind which simply has
been developed by persistent training.
At recent meeting of college pro-
fessors and experts in pedagogy and
psychology the child for AZ minutes
read, counted and told the time by
the clock and talked with the men who
were observing her. Her baby brain
did not sag and she appeared to enjoy
the long interview.
All were unanimous in declaring that
the baby's case indicates that geniuses
are made, not born. The child reads
and speaks with Il vocabulary of about
1900 words. She Is large for her age
and eats and sleeps well.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
Honey of the Bible.

1t Is interesting to note that the
wild honey named in the Bible may
not have been altogether the stores
packed away by the bee in the hOl-
lows of trees and between the rocks.
There is a clear sweet liquid called
honey dew found frequently on leaves
and comes from the aphids, the tiny
"cows" cared for and "milked" by the
ants for their saCcharine substance.
There was so much of it on the leaves
of the trees in oriental climes that it
dripped down in considerable quanti-
ties to the ground. This must have
been the kind named in the book Of
Samuel where it says: "And all they
of the land came to wood and there
was honey upon the ground. And
when the people We're come into the
wood behold the honey dropped"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
ABOUT LILIES
BY E. VAN BENTHUYSEN.

If ordered early In September. lily
bulbs will reach you any time from
the latter part Of the month until No
vemher; and it is well to have the bed
prepared in advance. Prepare the bed
now. and as the season advances cover
IT with six inches of litter of any kind
and then If the bulbs do not come too
late the ground will be in condition to
receive them when they do come.
Again cover the ground with lit
ter, and in the early spring remove
it. Lilies like welldrained, moist
soil, deep and well-worked over with
fine, welldecayed manure.
When the bulbs are set in the ground
handful of sand should be placed
around each bulb and through this the
root will reach the rich soil.
In my garden would have all the
''lilleS of the field" as we'll as those
of the garden. But those of special no
tice where space and purse are limit
ed, are the pure white madonna lily,
which blossoms In May or June; the
Canada lily, which is found in our
fields and is bright crimson in color,
with dark spots, and blossoms In June
or July; the coral lily which comes
to us in May; the longiflorum multi
forum, another pure white beauty.
Then we have the speciosum, white
with a green band running through
the center: blOod-red and white. the
latter heavily spotted with darker
crimson.
The golden banded Japanese lily is
one Of the handsonest and comes
just when we need 1t most, in late
summertime.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
SWEETRREADS A LA NEWsURGH.
(Offlcial recipe)

Parboil, cool and cut the sweet
breads into cubes There should be
sufficient to make one and half cup
fuls Have ready half cupful OF
sauted mushrooms and add them to
one cupful Of cream that has been
heated in the blazer OF the chafing
dish Cook for couple Of minutes,
stir in the sweetbrcads, and as soon
as they are heated add the beaten
yolks of two eggs, half teaspoonful
Of salt, paprika TO taste and quar-
ter Of a cupful Of sherry. Stir con-
stantly until the sauce Is well thick.
ened tdo not boil II or II will curdle)
and serve Immediately on rounds OF
not toast
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
LAKE YIELDS TONS or SALT
Natural Phenomenon in South Austria
liza Constant Source Of Revenue
to Its Owner.

On Yorks peninsula, in South Aus
tralia, says writer in the Wide World,
is wonderful lake of pure salt. It
Is Il huge depression in the earth which
fills up in the winter months. In the
hot summer sun the water quickly
evaporates, leaving Il thick deposit of
almost pure salt. Seen from dis
tance the surface Of the lake has all
the appearance Of being covered with
a sheet of ice. That salt crust is 50
thick and strong that men and even
carts and ploWs can traverse it with
perfect safety. Yet below the crust
there is considerable body Of slug
gish water.
After the rays of the summer sun
have played their part the salt is
gathered. 1t is just raked into heaps,
and these pyramids of salt are Strik-
Ing feature of the landscape. Tie salt
Is now shovclCd into carts &ld con.
veyed to various works on the Sea-
board, to undergo the process of re-
fning. Gathering the salt is trying
work on account of the great heat and
the dazzling reflection. Often 1t is
necessary for the men to wear colored
glasses to protect the eyes. After The
loose salt has been collected from the
surface special kind of ploW is run
over it, when another harvest of the
valuable material can be re0pcd. The
yield of salt from this strange lake
amounts to several thousand tons a
year, and it is among the finest oh
tainable. The lake is several square
miles in area and is naturally a very
valuable property.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
Give Your Child His Own Room.

In Farm and Fireside, a woman
writing about children says:
"The craving for companionship is
q powerful factor in the life of every
boy or girl, but a certain amount of
privacy and wholesome quiet Is just
as necessary to the childs develop
ment and happiness. l have known
families where life was made mis-
erahle for everyone because of the
constant pickering and quarreling
among the children. When the house
was enlarged so that each one could
have his own room, they suddenly lost
their fretful ways, and improved rap
Idly in disposition
"It means Il great deal to boy or
girl 70 know that his small possessions
are sacred from the unsympathetic
eyes and hands of the grown folks.
have always trained my children to
respect each others rights. Even If
he hasn't room to himself, each child
has certain shelves, drawers and hooks
sacred to his own use."
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
ESCALLoPED POTATOES WITH
PEPPERS.
CON .al recipe.)

Four meo!Um sized cod boiled pota
toes, one Gu. crvAm sauce. one slice
of onion (mnceD. one chopped red
pepper, or" chopped green pepper.
one.hali table pooA PARSLEY (minced)
Season with :.t and pepper.
Cut til" por4toeS into one-inch
cubes. Put L. er Of potatoes in the
bottom of IN ot'"1 baking dish. Mix
minced pepper parsley, onion and sea-
son n2 AMI add a layer of this mix.
ture. ContuUe putting alternate lay.
ers of each nu'i, the mixture is all
used Pou@ c's. this the cream sauce
and bake 70. . minutes. Serve hot.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
WORK AMONG THE FLOWERS
By LIMA r. ROSE.

The rex begonia may be propagated
by slashing the leaf several times
across the ribs with sharp knife, ana
LAYING it flat on the cutting box. II
necessary, pin 1t down with toothpicks.
The leaves will rot wherever the leat
has been slashed, and soon new plants
will appear.
Perennials s0wn in the summer
should have developed into good
thrifty plants by this time. Plant
where they are to bloom next summer,
or pot for the window.
Late In September pot the prm-
roses and cineraria seedlings grown in
frames. Do not allow them to become
pot-bound until they are ready to
flower.
If the mignonette Is your favorte
flower, September is a good time to
insure a good supply for the holidays.
Sow three or four seeds In thumb
pots, and plunge them in box OF
sand Sow only the seeds of the large,
towering kind and thin to one plant
In a pot. Repot when the pot is full
Of roots until the plant is established
in five-inch pots.
Secure all the fallen leaves you can,
for they are invaluable about the gar
den. Use them as a mulch and protec-
ton for the flower beds and individual
plants and shrubs; bank pits, sold
frames and hot beds with them. Pile
them in corner of the garden or bury
them and make leaf mold. Store them
near the chicken house, to be used for
the scratching shed.
Give transplanted flowers plenty OF
time to recoup. Do not water them too
much, or the soil will become sour
and further retard the growth of the
plant. Do not place in too warm
window, for until the growth starts
they want to be in shady place.
If a plant looks sickly, do not at
once begin to stimulate it with liquid
fertilizer. Do not repot 1t until the
the growth starts. Amateurs are lia-
BILE to give too large pots.
Wandering jew, climbing nasturti-
ums, German ivy, ground pine and for
get-me-nots will grow very satisfac-
toriy If the branches are cut and
placed in water. They make novel
show plants for the winter garden.
A trailing vine that Is easy to raise
tc bn
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
MAKE THE MOST OF THE SPUp.

Germany has over one thousand fac
tories for crushing and drying pota-
toes and turning the product into ilour
for man, fakes and cubes for animals,
alcohol for the chemical industry, and
also as substitute for gasoline Aft
er being reduced sixty per cent. in
weight and thirty per cent. in volume,
potatoes can be kept Indefinitely as a
food reserve. Germany's population
now practically lives on potatoes and
Is this year producing two-and-one.
half billion bushels or over one third
of the worlds total crop.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
SPLIT BUILDING TC MOVE 1T
Structure 800 Feet Long Is Cut in Two
and Halves Moved
Separately.

Camp Meade, Md-A building 300
feet long was chopped in two and the
two halves were moved about 500 yards
by detachment of cOlored selectives
here without the use of any special
devices and with no delay worth men
tioning. A group of 300 men caught
hold of the supports and at the proper
the ground. Then at signals the slow
pull began. Within seven hours the
building was In place on its new site.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
AlliteratlAn.

In little New York town the proud
parents Of tiny twins have named their
latest offspring Keith and Kerwick,
their other four children being called
Kenneth Kelen, Keotha and Ken
drick. That family seems to be as
fond of the initial X as Il certain Bos-
ton family was Of the name Emerson.
A little Boston thoroughbred, on GO
ing to school for the first time, was
asked his name and he replied "Em-
erson f. r. Emerson "And what do
the two Els stand for?" he was asked,
and the lad replied, "Why, Emerson,
Of course"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
Old Glory Again Flies
Above the SchooIhouse

Randolph, Mass.-The Amcri-
can flag is flying today over the
Prescott school. 1t took a court
order to get the flag back in
place. Some weeks ago the
hnlyardS broke. The Sclcctmen,
who are also the school commit
tee, took no steps to have them
repaired. William l.. Spear, a
rcd-bIoodcd patriot, demanded
the flag he flown. He was met
with n smile, but no action. He
got the selectmen hailed into
court. The court ordered the
flag flown ut once in accordance
with II state law ordering all
schools to fly an American flag.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
BEER IN BRITAIN.

Tho amount OF material used in
Great Britain for alcoholic beverages
has been cut since the war from l..
$4,000 tons to $4,000 tons. No man
ufacture of spirits for human consump.
ton is now permitted
No unmalted barley is now in the
hands OF the brewers or maltsters, 1t
is officially announced, The whole of
the existing stocks Of unmalted grain
has been requisitiOned for breadstuffs.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

A cable has been received from the
British Ministry OF Food thanking this
country for the exports of meat which
have made possible a return to the
normal meat ration. There must be
no let-up, however, in our shipments,
or else another dangerous crisis Will
have to be faced.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
BOOSTS U. S. SPEED PLAN
Great Britain May Adopt American
Methods in ShipbuiIding
Yards.

speeding by encouraging rivalry anon"
workmen at various yards by postip;,
construction speed scores, is Advocated
by John Hill, trade union leader. His
suggestions have been placed before
parliament.
Districting the country and the ap.
pointmcnt of committee for each,
composed of three workmen and three
employers, is proposed, the aim being
to settle all labor disputes within "a
hours after trouble arises.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
WINTER RHUBARB

The crimson winter rhubarb has a
most delicious flavor and is so far SUI
perior to the old common or garden
variety that there is no comparison, 1t
IS less acid, and is literally ever-bear-
ing and at its best late in the fall when
all other fruits and vegetables are
scarce.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

On a visit home French High Com
missioner Tardieu has been telling
how the American people by volun-
tary restrictions raised the supply of
grain for export from 100000 tons in
January to 100000 tons. That is a
proud record which must be main
tanned.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
Genuine Patriotism,

Waverly, Pa.-Willam Stevenson,
farm hand has bought Liberty loan
bonds until it hurts" His salary Is
but $50, yet he has contracted to buy
$3.50 worth of bonds, paying $25
:aonth. OF the remaining $25 he pays
~ for hoard, leaving him $3.50 for
"'.uT money,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
WHEAT IN A NUTSHELL

Wheat In sight until next harvest
6o, ,0Oo, 900 bushels.
Wheat to meet minimum require
nnents of our army and ailes-30,0 ,000,-
COO bushels.
Wheat left for maximum home use
--26, 100000 bushels.
Wheat that would be used here In
normal year between now and har-
vest-e0 000, 900 bushels.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

On the basis of cost, cheese is nj.
most twice as nutritious as meat. A
pound of cottage cheese gives tissue
building material equal in amount TO
one-and-one-fifth pounds Of sirloin
steak and as much energy as eight.
and-one-third ounces.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

Picncs and parties for over fifteen
people have been placed by the Can
ada Food Board under the same re-
strictions as public eating places.
Sugar, for instance, must be doled out
at under Two teaspoons per beverage.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

With record wheat crop still
enough must be saved to insure
against a possible bad year. Herbert
Hoover, in issuing that warning, fol.
lows the footsteps of Joseph who
gained fame as q food controller in
ancient Egypt.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
Buffalo's Thrift Kitchen began by

Buffalo's Thrift Kitchen began by
which would have been thrown away
in the city markets. Then the stall
holders tasted the soup made in the
kitchen and decided to sell the soup
celery themselves. This is just one
element of food waste which the war
has taught the Bison city to elm
mate
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

twenty-five pounds Of cabbage will
means twenty-three pounds of useless
water the railroads won't have to
carry.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

The list of competitors in the Mary
land Produce Contest is an official
record of those who were willing to
WELD the spade and the hoe for the
sake of Uncle Sam.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

Messages sent out by Herbert
Hoover to local and State Food Ad-
ministrators urge every housewife to
supply her table from the home gar.
den 30 far as it can be done
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

Famine has cleaned Petrograd shops
out Of flour, sugar potatoes, cheese,
milk and grain. Such is the fate of
the. gutter In fight with Germany,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

The United States Government has
given a Buffalo firm an order for 375,.
600 pounds Of dehydrated carrots for
the army in France.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20

Twenty OUNCES of meat per week,
including chicken and game, is the
present ration in England, except to
those engaged in very hard labor.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-06-20
TRAINING TOMATOES

Tomatoes may be trained to stakes
or trellises to good advantage. Keel'
the branches thinned to just the num-
ber needed for fruit.