davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
Caring For Your Clothes

teor. es,utifully embroidered in
copper thread. The blouss was a
simple nedtl that sht cut from .
pattern and hsd hemstitehed to-
ssthsr. The snhrsidsry wss stamp
cd on AND IL was only the time
OF two sftsTnoeps 10 work the
artistic design Pretty brown pumps
with light tar spsts completed this
fsshionsble costume.
When the wsru osys Of spring
come. my clever friend carefully
remsves ths fur collar from her
bert" suit and stores IL away In
osurhor., she replaces IL by an un-
usually smart vest OF green, sold
and black brocsds. which she slso
maos fren I. bread ribbon remnant.
A becoming spring hat in tones OF
jsde Srssn and brown mskes .
complete frspyition from the brick
colored winter one.
This woman Is pot a senius or
prefessiorA oressusker BY any
means, but she knows hew 20 plan
Der wsrdfohe and uso her clothes 70
sdvsntsfs This same plan might
be seoptee with q navy blue suit
ss the nucleus, but one must bs
careful to plan. and, above ell 60
not buy things hit or miss II yea
want 10 appear we'll dressed.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
Mrs. W0OdrOU Writes OF
Husband With Penny-Wise
Pound.Fo0lish Attitude
By MRS. WILSON WOODROW.

whsa woman marries, the
Undertaking 10 thai she 10 10 tahe
charge OF the home and dIsburss
the money which she and her hus-
band set aside for household and
personal expenses, while the man
devetss all his sneFgies to the task
of earning the family living.
Unless she proves herself
waster, q sloven or s fool. the hus-
band should no more Interfere in
her province than she should in
terfere la his business.
Nov, the man Ia this particular
case must be In extremsly COM
fertasls circumstances, or he would
not pay the bills fer the table 50
elaeidlY and sweetly But there is
ssmsthing the matter with his eye,
sight. He can see that the family
must have food, but he Is blind TO
the fact that they also need decent
clothing. Also, he fails to realize
that Ii is far more expensive to
wait until everything in the house
is vern out than 1t Is to supply
things as they are needed and to
keep them in god repair. He is
pursuing a penny-wiss and pound
foolish attitude, which emily means
larger expenditure in the end.
and he is wFsekiny his wifs's
health and temper into the bar
gaiE.
Since all the EurId is striking.
why does she net DO her bit in that
directisn9 Refuse to cook the din
ner unless she has the utensils
with which to do II and the dishes
to serve 1t on. Refuse to look after
the house unless he supplies needed
repairs.
She could make hirn so desperate
ly uncomfortable that he would be
glad to come to terms
Why sigh and weep and make a
god of forbidden money? She would
better use her wits and get II. What
10 one row more or less in such a
case9
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

and that was in a very limited mum
Der OF places.
Prices Agreed On.
The employees and their employers
agreed on the weekly list of miseeIla
neous items. They were; weekly
laundry. 81; doctor. fifty cents csa-
tist. fifteen cents: oculist. ten cents:
anusements, fifty-fve cents; vacation,
forty cents: insurance and SAVINGS.
thirty-flve cents; church and chari'y,
ten cents; organizations, fifteen cents:
self improvement, twenty-five cents;
car fare, seventy cents; and other in.
cidentals. twenty cents.
Now comes the question-how DO
they do it? Or, perhaps, some girls
sl6.5O per week girls) addicted to
use of slang. might ask their en-
ployers, How do they get that wayf"
There are more girls in the Capital
than one would think who earn the
weekly wage of sixteen-nfty. Ard,
according to the table OF expenses
outlined co-operately between the
employers and the employees. the
young lady would be about se2 in
debt at the end of the year.
But, taking the young lady whs
earns $3.50 week for her labor At
the end of a year her earnings total
5000. The cost of her clothes from
her standpoint--and she's the one
who has to buy 'em-comes to s24o.To,
while her food and lodging amounts
to 1850, provided she can obtain
board and lodging in Washington for
$50 month, which she cant. Then
take into account the incidentals,
which amount to s2l360. making .
grand total OF Ssl4 expenses against
$500 earnings.
Again the lady OF the shoe string
department, placing her hands upon
her hips, questions: Now l ask you.
Mamie, how do they get that way
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
A New Method of Hatching
Silkworms

A new method OF Matching silk
voFms is reported to have been per-
fected In Aichi Ken. Japan. Egg
cards are immersed in dilute hydro
chioric acid for fve to ten hours
just before they are, Matched. In
fortnight or twelve days after the
immersion the eggs are perfectly
Matched, and worms that are
stronger and more healthy than
those hatehed in any other way may
be seen coming out of the shells.
The silk produced by the worms
hatched Is better and longer than
that produced in any other way. II
has been stated that the silk pro-
eueed by the worms bred in the
newly iavented way measures 1900
feet, whereas the thread produced
by the worms hatched in the oedi-
nary way measures only 700 feet at
the longest
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
The Rhyming
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis.

FOLKS have chained the light
nine's flashes and have sailed
upon the air: they have made
bold Polar dashes, manufactured
drugs from ashes and have csmou-
flaged their hair. They've learned
how 10 cease to stuttcr (twentY
lessons to the trick, how to raise
the price of butter. how to navi-
gate a cutter, SO they think they're
pretty slick. Man is all puffed up
and naughty, all beset with pris-
gish pride; he will do. things that
are naughty, nor once stop to ques-
tion, ought he. that's one word he
can't abide. Yes: his power seems
unbounded, like a kings upon his
throne: he will not admit he's
grounded. though his wits are quite
confounded; but some things Just
can't be done. How deodorize an
onion as 1t lies upon your plate.
or in holding slum Communion with
your most engaging bunion. how
make light about your state: You
may learn to like the motion of a
stuffy submarine diving deep
within the ocean you may get the
foolish notion II is pleasant in your
bean. Yea; this trip through Nep-
tunes basement may appeal 10 you
as sweet; but, sans neck and arm
displacement, you can't raise a
single easement within any train
you meet. SO you see some limita-
tions still the soaring soul will irk.
Checking up the dispensations. YOU
will find in all the nations none get
wealthy without work. And the
man who's always pratins OF how
little he will do. always spelling
and Grating OF consuming, not
creating, must expect but little, too.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
you know hsw to plsu your
wardross sccerdjpg to your
mtans? II is really an sYt TO

ptAns, ~ ls lyaHs ~ -
re well dressed On . limited income,
And VET / know q girl Who spends
iour times as much neney per year
a, the average woman does On
clothes, and she never really looks
smart. one OF the greatest secrets
in sood dressing fs 10 sslset dehhitt
costumes instead Of . hat ne~ and
a frock later and a pair OF groves
for lin between"
II you have a limited ineorN. you
must carefully plan your wsrdroet
az the beEinnips Of sseh season,
Then when you have defpttsiy de-
cided you can shop intelligsrtly.
One woman. who is always re-
spseted for her uell-Sroomed, at
tractive appearances, ted sss that
she considers the pyrehase Of q
cmartly-tiilo snit ef heavy ma
teri.l, fur,trimmed X you will, an
excellent Investment.
Last winter she purchased a suit
o. rejndeer-colored. velour, with
nutria collar. at . reliable chop. THE
initial investment was rather high,
but ~Asn ens eensieers that sbs 10
still wearinS the suit 10 sdvSntaSe.
the cert 10 comparatively snail.
For daytime vtar she ctee,ss q
tailored blouse of white washsb,s
sllk and . black pressed beaver
saIer hat. Rrovn kit elevss and
low heel coreoyan walking shoes
complete this meet fstsAtry catf.
when che rcsste tes at The Hltf.
or plays bridge With her siue, see
dons ap sttraetiSs hat OF hsnna
coIored psnhs vslytt vhich she
trimnee ssrssf With . festhsr
band Of tht sap. rica sEiek ssaee'
TO give the sspssrahes ef : sse-
pisse tssss msfn sa 9sSw sF
bleuee of reintesr cslsr crepe rus-
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
Hsw To Save By Treating
Outer Garments With Care.

A few wssds ss to the care Of
the clothes new being used nsy
not come aniss.
Outer garments which ere given
careful attention wear so much
longer and look 50 much better
than those which are neglected
that time used in caring for them
10 well spent
Hang outer garments carefully
when not in use. Plenty ef rsss
and hangers save space and pre-
vent wrinkles.
Keep covers over delicate gar
msnts or others wern oniy coca
sionalIy to protect against dust and
rubbing.
Do not keep partly soilsd gar
ments in an unairsd Place. they
are likely to become discolerse.
Fold carefully all garments kept
In drawers or boxss.
In putting sa,nnents away fer the
season, guard aSai1st wtinkhnf.
stretehint. fading. and insects. Field
20 that crsases will correspond -
far as possible with the folds int
which the garment falls in use.
Do not allow weight TO rest on
folded sarmerts- Garments Of firm
materials may be left hanging IL
carefully covered against dust and
insects; but slesyy materials, heay-
ily trimmed garments and circular
skirts are likely 70 be stretched
out OF shape BY their own weight
Keep in the dark to avoid eAsngs
in color.
Renewals and wAshahle collars.
cuffs, and Innings cave cleaning In
vomen-s dresses, wsists ahs coats.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
Making Toys from Old Tins

HERE'S college girl making useful arti-
cles from discarded old tin cans. Many
useful articles can be thus made, such as
candleshcks, match boxes, trays and toys
for the children. This new idea originated
in the hospitals of Europe, where she'll
shocked men, who cannot stand noise,
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

make useful articles from old tin cana.
Doctors also advocate metal work for
many of these shell-shocked cases. About
forty students at Teachers College, Colum.
bia University. are devoting one hour Of
their time daily for this work. The kifl
here shown is putting the finishing touches
to toy locomotive
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
obstructing the View.

Ceunsei--Nov-. sir. you nave stat
g that this ran had the appear
sncs OF . ssntiensA VIII you es
Eooo enough 10 tell the 3ury how
. gentleman looks. IN yeur estims-
GsnY
witness-Wsll, .sr--a Esptlemsn
looks sr-4iker-er----'It ~
counsslI don't want any Of
your ersg Can Sog sac Ipybody IN
this cour; roen wao looks like q
ssntlsmsu7
witns,s--I can II you stand cut
OF the way.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
Saving Money in the Home
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
~ 1II2ASXyN lATyuUA.

tssauy ,nDsytsAt v,tA sssseyp
Tor TIE Water waslrsbs elSylS -
care sf VIA, 10 left sf sAs ,ySss
and sarly ssll elsths, 90 that
shsuls elsthiss prices rensia hish
rsxt ysss tss thss prebAtly eli.
wosss iveh1 ~ viii hsvs ssms.
shieG to salvage for str,ns sp4
sulafasr. Careful tfsstntst ssw
VIII tneaA : iet Of ssSiss asat
YAs Wise Asuss~;n ssss ss, 10,
her summer eielhes ttsy Ia ,t4
eystcrswdsd cleset ID take w val,
assls spaee snd brgsh ASAitst ilt
ytlvtp ysrttl and bfpaeesatAs.
Ntithtf sets shs lAy tnsm seas "a
any eoaditio6 they Attpsn 70 b. q
ntr their last tpb>arsAes- la
steed' she equ thtm away ssts;
iully elsAHsd snd trcstsd Sc the
least change psssibif wiii seias &,
Nsm' kestin0 record sf what syp-
phes thsrs are end vhsFs she ppts
tssm ~ erssr. tkst shs Hay Sos
thsn vhen the ssessisr trisss ~
siHplY loekias st hsr lssb rsesrfs
II pseksA in bsxss, q Label on sAes
sez telling the ssateets makes the
Anains Of each article an easy mat.
matter Hst eutiffe ef treatment
weun BE- ysrs hssris like the TO-
wssAs>k waite eistalss.
washed carefully, ne stsysA aAA-
cd. bius1 mere than usual TO s~e,d
. yellow appsAsaaes ~hsn spv,ns
unpAskias comes Hung IN . elSs<t
reserved for this particular use or
folded 90 that the cressss siii ssr.
rsspend as Ear - pessibis WITH the
fclds int which the garment falis
in use and lais in trunk or box
wAsAaDIe Csssses cseshss.
washed. unsssrched. turned
wrenS side out And hung in Che
clostt OF packed away ~ we're the
white garnsnts
rsfn DsasA suits
Cleaned and put in separsts box.
carefully felded.
How TO treat the summer lat de-
peads much upsH The material "
Of straw, brushing off all duet sns
packing In q hat box 10 Ssed treat
msnt The ksergetfe aAl ises hats.
II soiied sheuid Sc dry elfa&<d snd
allowed to air thorouehiy Before
wrapping In tissue paper And stor-
Ing away IN hat tcx. Aveid weight
which will crush the trimrnins.
Shees.
The pumps and oxfcrdt should be
cleaned and put away vita snes
trees in each one.
Inventory should be simple, Of
course, but definite, giving list
and storage place OF the clothes Tor
each member OF the fsnily, This
will prove ef definite service vhsn
next spring's eiothins sueget re-
ouirts thought and time.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED
New ! Ssved : Dollar

here 70 4 sAssss fer even %.
= ears SeilAs ~ tsilisG Aew
che hss ssssl > SsIisy, u msy ~
2 dollar ~ uoys. II nsy have
Seep t>vss II ssy sr . wack
s~s~e,. az that nsttsrs 10 aoN
u vas eavel.
q ss,sl sss q esrsss W sAs
ts'lihg 81 the sAyiss makes S1.
esw sbsut itf ~ erisf and write
snsf - shs s,ts Of papsv
Y Wii ewsre o yftss of 81 sses
V -! ess Of ths sugyestisHs
which ] pfirt
14eABrrH LAr1xHA
p s--lf yeu vast . Sriss, you
uet ee Willing to have ysur nsns
80 eeersss used. Because shsf 10
eriy iair 70 ether ess tsstsptS- uhs
ssvs . fteh, to kusv that sseb
4sys eriss ttspsv 10 ss SEXUAL Ser
pa HeSsvtf' l ~ ssiisstsd 70
hare ~ sefa 81 ,Ssss go ts
'sh. y set eisss pris<, sllI
,? pristN WITH sSit.si, ssly s.I
help ths ethsf rsadera-
II ysur hrst latter 6oe,sr ..s
aefiee, try Assis. Ever " Il SssA
tai 10 no bar to yosr r.,tins a.
stlsr " Ssnr idss 10 ~srth Il
r. l.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

fottsels. Peer quality shoe. ar.
ssldtn seononiesi-
Aittfhatf tSe pair; th.y ,..t
iesesr. siir thce- -tftss into skoss
when yed uks them of: N rsksS
thsm Keep their shape longer.
Keep shesg clean ass weli brysS-
90 aressing nsoe with a niue
GIL vel rubbed. in. prolenx, the
Ssst Of leather anc kid
Cean eansss shoes on shoe. tree
20 prevent shrinking. sponge with
= nttls water and sosp that con
ulns vhiting' or use commercial
Dry wet shees sleyly on shoe
trees or stun ~ith paper.
Pretect shoss with rubeers in vet
StAthsr. Even With careful dry
ing the snsistsrs tends te ret the
sewing threads.
DO net wear ruu-dovn heels:
thsy ~ill speil the share Of the
vhsls shes
Have small ripe msneed az once;
sssss thss css ts ss~se st home.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
HAhklTT FIrzGEhALp,
tet rtfth street northeast

] am also prIntinf the hrst
mailed letter on painting the
shades.
DEAR ILizIprrH LATTrNER:
reed your srfieles IN The TtmO
every day and Bad ther, very iptersst-
INF and The many w&ys TO save q
dollar tsrtsinly helys IN the n c. /.
Ths curtalns ~ TIE back Of my apart
rnsnt lsofd rnlshts ese and J ooulout
seero to buy all rev curtains. se
bought q eat Of Ssrk Srseu paint suo
paiuts6 the cid curtsins on both eides.
tno vhsn they we're dry they locked
tns. even better than the onss in the
front MRS. = {. W
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
ksssvstfns Wfnlep
shades.


! have had Ave letters ahsut
renovAtinS wtEesr shades. Two
wemsr psistsc theirs and three re-
xerss1 thsa. putting the seiIse
hem end on the roller <pd. ell Of
Which proves that frest minds run
~ the sams channels / thiuk the
iasa OF reversing them better than
psintins sne shsli give the prize
te the Senan who mailed her idea
6rst which sss Nossmbsr 10 at II
q. m The ether txs isftsrs s-sre
sailed the 18th sSo the lTth, re-
speetfvelyy The frst on pa;utins
wss November 3 and the secepd
November 10. the writer Of this last
having slresdy wen Q prize sus
comiHs very close to getting an
other.
rhe winning letter follows:
DEAR ELizAsETH LArTIwEs.
Your column In The Tines has is-
while. and al last ! havs the sppsr-
tuhity Of becoming enc OF your CORE
ssossessu Iss shsdss 30 ny entire
sss sss s.s sse re- stss.,. s. ss.. .ss. ssss' ss
still did not Want 70 hang cheat aes
ard upslts curtains ever ssilsd shatea
Sc hit ueSr the foliswins pssn:
cut ea ID. rorGb sdssS tnes turn
hen and stitch teen. making them
ense. after which rssnovs the stseis
from the bottems Of the shades, Ia
ss:,tinS ss1, ,nsra 7, TIE ~ ssr. ms
on the rouers, using the same little
tseks which you rernesee-ssd 10 yeW
satisfsctien yep will npo that tk
shades loek ., good ~ ntv. 1ns-e
sufficient lenrth to efew the shAoss te
be pullsc alrnost to the stii eth l<sy-
ing the soiled part or TIE foiiers In
this ~sy ! saved not only one deliar.
EAhklrT rTrzeBnALp.
ts4 ftfth street nortbea0t
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
To Reduce Cost Of Shoes
Prolons Yesr Shoes Life.

Have shoes carefully fitted. well
fitting shoes look better sno wear
better, besides being more COM
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

--t~ ------. --.---
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
FEDERAL FUNDS
SPENT ON ROAD
Rock Island. Chicago Route VIII be
Aided by Appropriations Made
by Congress.
FOUR MILLIONS IN SIGHT
Illinois Rated as Ore of the Most
Progressive States in Its Plans
For Improvement.

That part of the $4,152,54 which
will be allotted to Illinois from fed
eral funds appropriated for high
way purposes will be expected on
the route between Chicago and
Rock Island is Information convey
ed in a Washington dispatch, by a
staff correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune. 1t is also stated that the
federal highway bureau now iOois
upon Illinois as one of the most
progressive states in road building.
There are two routes between
Chicago and this city under consId
GRAFTON and it is not known which
will be taken up flrst Both were
recommended to the state council
of defense last year and endorsed
By it. One passes through Aurora,
Oswego. Yorkville, Mendoza. Prince
ton, Sheffield and Geneseo and the
other through Geneva, EIburn, De-
kalb, Rochelle, Dixon, Sterling.
Morrison and Prophetstown.
Discussing the federal appropria-
ton and its allotment The CORES
pendent says:
THE federal bureau of public
roads has just completed its report
on the allotment of money to the
states for building and improvement
of roads. Under the plan $4.152,546
will be available for Illinois on July
l.
THE bureau is putting the finish
ing touches on the plans for tne
most comprehensive road campaign
ever undertaken by any govern
ment. made possible by congress ap-
propriating 5000. 900. 900
OF this sum s50000.000 was made
Immediately available. s75.0OO,000
on July l for the fiscal year which
ends June 80, 1920, and S75.000000
for the fiscal year which ends June
80, 1921 The bureau already had on
hand s60,000,000 under a previous
act.
Leads the States.
1.-THE states are required to ex-
pend at least dollar for dollar with
the federal government Illinois is
among the leaders. if not the leader,
of the states in scientific. systematic
road building. according to officials
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23

of the bureau. and it has submitted
and had approved the longest. con-
tinuous line CT highways. One is the
trunk line across the northern part
OF the state, made Up of fourteen
sections, about seventy-five miles
in length Seven sections of this
have been completed and work is
now proceeding on two other trunk
Iines-one from Chicago TO Rock Is
Ian dand another from Chicago TO
ST. Louis by way of Danville
According to plans submitted TO
the federal bureau, Illinois plans
to construct 5000 miles of hard sur
faced roads and to raise at least So
G00,00 by license fees annually for
their upkeep.
1T was the first of the states
little more than a year ago to CO.
operate with the federal govern
ment in road building under the
act which permitted the government
to advance money to states. It's first
allotment in 1918 was $41,S52 and
its second early in the fiscal year
1919, SG5S,323, all of which has been
expended.
Contracts of the state now stand
approved by the federal government
under which the state is to receive
S2,I85.551 for the remainder of the
present fiscal year 1919, which ex-
pires on June 80 next.
Bond Issue VIII Help.
at is stated by officials of the bu-
reau that Illinois during the next
two years viii have received more
than s12,000,000 of federal aid Tor
its roads.
"As Illinois has authorized the IS
suance of $4,000. 900 bonds FOR noad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
Women's Underwear

Not too soon to select your Spring
and Summer underwear Every
wanted style and quality is here.
Women's fine, mercerized union suits,
plain tailored top, shell OF cuff knee. Suit
$500 and S2.25.
Womene fine Isle union suits, shell or
cuff knee, special value, suit $3.50 and S1.75.
Wonens fine weave cotton. nlercerized
plain tailored, lace or bodice top, shell or
cuff knee, suit 59c to Sl25
Wonen's envelope suits. plain tailored or
shell trimmed suit 79c to S1.25
Womens fine weave cotton, mercere;zei
and Isle vests, plain, lace-trinmed ard b.
dice styles. each SOC to S1.25
Women's fine cotton vests, pink OF white,
lace or bodice style 1Sc to 39c.
Women's fine cotton pants, lace or cuff
knee. plain or tight top-each 39c to Sig
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23

The United States government needs your
money and will pay you literally for the use
of it.
Victory bonds should bring premium if you
feel it necessary to sell them before maturity
Certainly it is reasonable to expect that they will
not go below par.
Money, measured by what it buys, is cheap
now. Nc one expects the present level of prices
to be maintained indefinitely.
Savings invested now in bonds will not only
bring returns greater than savings bank interest
but when cashed in five or ten years hence with
out a doubt will buy more than they will pur-
chase now.
You will be doing both your government and
yourself good turn by buying all the Victory
bonds you can pay for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
Silk Gloves

More popular this season than ever before
on account OF the price and scarcity of kid
gloves.
Our stock IS now at its best, several ship
ments intended for Easter having just ar
rived.
All the best and well known brands are
-Kaysers-Fownes and Mo
hawks in white and new spring shades, with
self ard contrast embroidery
Numbers that combine. style. beauty and
service-Pair S1.25, $1.50 and $1.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23

to present to your excellency the
letters which accredit me as am
bassador extraordinary and pleni-
potentiary of the United States of
America. to the French republic.
am indeed fonored. for l come at
the end OF the world war to salute
victorious France IN the name of
the American people. In that
struggle Frenchmen and Americans
fought side by side until the final
victory was won on French soil. un-
der French command. and Paris, for
a time the capital of the world.
row is witnessing the erection Of
the temple of peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23

I'VE hope to dedicate that temple
in the name of the league of ma
tons. and make it its home; for
the great war which was fought in
the defense of civilization should
be the last conflict of, mankind.
When victory came it was complete
and the peace which is to follow
should be enduring. 1t now is the
task of the allied nations to confer
that peace upon humanity, but frs,
to unite the world in support of il.
At that labor, and the great task
of reconstruction, France and
America. one in aim and principle.
are working wi united energy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-23
SNAP BEANS.

Snap beans, sometimes callet
bush beans, bunch beans, or strini
beans. are one of the most import
ant crops for the small garden, ant
will produce a large amount of foot
on a given area. The first plantiul
may be made quite early, proyidiul
the beans do not come through th'
ground in time TO be injured