davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Expectancy and attention We're TO-
cused on the one character, Lincoln,
played with such fine perception by
Frank McGlynn. The figures of the
time among whom he moved were
scarcely more than scenery. as they
fall into composition under the hand
of the artist. Misrepresentation of
them become questions of conscience,
but not of art. To tell the truth is
much; to tell the whole truth and
nothing but the truth demands fund
of human knowledge scarcely attain
able in the ordinary mortal span.
* +
trait of Lincoln which Ia necessar-
49, lighted &c the delicate, intellec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
BY FRANK III. SIMONDS.

r 81: 81: : ;: Il; e: 6: :; :::
hnna that tho arp,iao Of Ko1.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
DRAFT EVADERS ARE
ROUNDED UP ON COAST

The first three arrests OF what is
planned by the federal and military
authorities to be a wholesale cam
paign to bring to military justice
wartime evaders of the draft, hun
dreds of whom are known to have
been in hiding during the war, have
been made in Montana and soldier
guards left Camp Lewis Saturday to
bring the men back to camp. There
they will be tried by a general court
martial for desertion in time of war,
altho the trials will be held months
after the fighting ceased,
Draft boards in the northwest have
all prepared lists of men called for
physical examination who did not
report, altho 1t is known many of
them received the notification.
Whether they did or did not, how
ever, does not alter their status, the
military authorities saying the draft
regulations provide that every man
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
TEMPERANCE JUBILEE
INTERESTING EVENT

The Temperance Jubilee Meeting
held Sunday afternoon in the Meth
odist church was one of the most sue
cessful and inspirational ever held in
Ashland. The meeting opened with
the singing of "All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name" after which Rev. G.
f. Koehler of the Presbyterian
church offered prayer. A jubilee
song composed for the occasion by
the National president, Miss Anna
Gordon, was sung by Mrs. Julia
Hockett in her charming manner.
R. P. Campbell, the James Whit
combe Riley,of Ashland, gave pro-
duction called "The Window in the
Toyshop." /" Mr.. Campbell is an art
list with few equals when playing
upon the emotions of an audience.
Then came the address of the ma
tional field representative, Mrs. Flor
ence Atkins Of Nashville, Tenn, who
spoke to large and appreciative
audience. She began at the begin
ming of the w. C. T. U. work about
so years ago at Oberlin, Ohio, where
the seed sown by scientific temper
ance instruction in the public schools
has resulted in the formation of
national constitutional prohibition,
Her discourse was full of vital inter
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE

w. E. Newcombe served as district
deputy exalted ruler in installing the
officers Of the Medford lodge of Elks
last Thursday evening Other Ash
land Elks who attended the installa-
tion ceremonies were d. Perozzi, A
C. Nininger, d. A. Applegate. j. j.
Murphy and H. H. Gillette.
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Ham.
mond, former we'll known Ashland
man, has been assigned by the War
Department to accompany the con-
gressional party which sailed Mon
day for France on tour of inspec-
tion of the battle front. The assign
ment of Lieutenant Colonel Ham
modn was made at the request Of
the delegates from the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs
Miss Ola Grace Davis, superin'
tendent of the Industrial Home in
Portland, who spoke in the Methodist
church Sunday evening, was a guest
of Mrs. H. j. Van Fossen while in
Ashland, and accompanied the latter
to Grants Pass Tuesday to attend the
Missionary convention there
Among the relatives and friends
who accompanied the body of the
late Mrs. Fannie Blalock here for
burial last week were her sister,
Mrs Isabelle Hosler of MADEIRA; Mrs.
Susan Dudley of San Francisco, Mrs.
Blalock's nurse during her last sick
ness and a family friend, and Mrs.
Claire Hosler Coombs, a niece. They
left for their homes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sullivan,
formerly of Ashland, received word
of the death of their son, Herbert,
who died at Winnipeg, Manitoba, Of
pneumonia. Herbert Sullivan will
be remembers d by his Ashland
friends, as having attended the pub
lie schools and state normal here
He was later employed by the South
ern Pacific company. He leaves a
young bride, his parents, five sisters
and one brother to mourn his early
demise.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
Ginghams

Quality Is the watchword in our
big line Of this useful fabric. All
the latest plaids, stripes and plain
colors are included in our big Sc
lection. Also big line of Apron
checks to choose from priced at
22c yard. 2S inches wide.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08

Mrs. Brown of Salem was a guest
at the home of d. A. Applegate the
latter part of the week.
BE on the lookout for Heider
Tractor demonstration this week
by Peil and experts. 17-4t
Mrs. Chris Ulrich and Mrs. Ella
Cook OF Jacksonville we're guests at
the home Of Mrs. Lucinda Klum the
latter part of the week. These ladies
motored here Thursday from the
county seat accompanied by Mrs. G.
X. Chapman and Mrs. Harry Lily.
Public Dance! Memorial Hall, Fri
day evening, April 18th. Porter Or
chestra. Admission SOC couple.
Mrs. F. w. Harris and daughter,
Leota. who have been spending the
past two months with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hash, Of
Oak street, left Saturday for their
home in Juneau, Alaska.
For Sale-Splendid saddle or
mountain pony by Salvage Depot.
Call So or see Salvage Shop. 19-St
j. T. sayles of Klamath Falls has
been visiting his parents and other
relatives in Ashland for the past
week preparatory to leaving for
Portland where he will locate. He
has recently disposed Of his pool hall
In klamath Falls.
w. F. Haley and wife of st. Louis,
Mo-. have been spending a few days
In Ashland and left last evening for
Portland for a short trip. Mr.. Haley
Is president of the Anlline Chemical
of st. Louis and had been
a former visitor to Ashland many
times several years ago. This Is
his first trip here, however, for Is
years. and he finds many changes
and improvements that have occur.
red during that period. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haley expect to return to this
city as soon as they complete their
Portland trip and will remain here
for a more extended time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08

POLEY's DRUG STORE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08

eligible for service must keep his
board aware of his address.
While the exact number Of men
who are classed as deserters has not
been made public 1t will be soon, and
1t is then expected that hundreds of
arrests will follow. There are many
who hid OUT during the war and
who have emerged in the past few
weeks, after working under assumed
names in out of the way places, or
living in cabins considerable distanc-
es from settlements.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
est in the work yet to be accomplish.

est in the work yet to be accomplish.
ed in China.
Mrs. Hockett then sang an origin.
al song called my Victory Song,
taken from the Psalms OF David. and
the meeting closed with the an
nouncement by Rev. Mrs. Hobart
III you hear church bell ring at 10
o'clock Just offer a prayer for the
moral uplift of our community and
the success of our jubilee drive to
help free China and other countries
from the awful grasp of the liquor
traffic."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
BUCKEYE ORCHARD
HAS CHANGED HANDS

II. B. Jordan, we'll known smell
ter chemist and son of David Starr
Jordan, president of Stanford uni
versity, has purchased the Buckeye
orchard near Talent from G. B. Hub
bard, of San Francisco, and expects
to take possession within few days
This property is regarded as one of
the best small orchards in the val
ley with a fine modern dwelling, and
consists of 36 acres of orchard, most
ly in full bearing Bartlett pear and
Newtown apple trees.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Cliff Payne makes hanging baskets
Spray hose and Garden hose, a
Peils. 17-4t
Prof. F. H. Appelhoff left Satur-
day on business trip to Roseburg
He expects to be gone about a week
II you want to save money on gro
cerles buy at the Ashland Trading
Co. before they sell out.
Calvin McClelland has gone tc
Klamath county where he will be
employed in brick works neal
Klamath Falls.
Soap-19 bars for s1.OO, or 100
lars for $500. This bargain will
not last long. Ashland Trading Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Sparks,
Nevada. are here visiting Mrs. Jack
sons brother, c. o. Porter, and fam
lily.
Upwards OF 700 dozen eggs were
disposed OF at the Ashbellent Egg
Society Saturday. These eggs brought
81 cents a dozen.
0rres cleans, remodels and re-
pairs clothes. Phone Ga.
The name Of Deputy Sheriff Les
lie W. Stansell has been mentioned
for the appointment as superinten-
dent fire warden OF Jackson county.
All coffee now at a bargain. at
Ashland Trading Co.
Public Dance. Memorial Hall, FRI
day evening, April nth. Porter Or
chestra. Admission soc couple.
A. NJ. Beaver, Jr., made a visit to
the home Of his parents in Ashland
this past week while on his way to
klamath Falls.
George Ganiere. formerly connect
ed with the Ashland creamery, but
who has been a resident of Portland
Tor several months. made a business
trip to this city during the past
week.
Hats cleaned and reblocked at
0rres
D. A. Applegate, manager of the
local Wells-Fargo express office. is
making extensive improvements on
his residence on Granite street.
Second hand sewing machines,
guaranteed to sew as good as a new
one. For sale or rent at Peil's.
17-4t
Dale Young, janitor of the First
National Bank, has gone to Hit to
resume his summers position with
the Fruit Growers Association there,
His brother Clyde has assumed the
duties of janitor for the present
Public Dance! Memorial Hall, FRI
day evening, April 18th. Porter Or
chcstra. Admission SOC couple.
Mrs, G. F. Billings went to Grants
Pass today to represent the local
Missionary Society of the Methodist |
church to the convention in session
there. Mrs. Leonard 0orthuys rep
resents the Talent society at the
same convention.
Garden tools of every description
for man and horse. Most OF them
will be sold for less than present
cost. At Peil's. 17-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08

oPoSidi ieuuCliOn5 Oh WOOlent
this month at 0rres tailor shop.
Fifteen per cent DISCOUNT on Lee
and Fisk tires for a short time only.
w. Larder has purchased the two
houses on B street formerly owned
by the late Mrs. Fannie Blalock.
Ashland Vulcanizing Works, North
Main. 17tf
Mrs. G. r. Rose is quite i'll at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. F. B.
Sankey, on Granite street.
Mrs. Eleanor Hargrove Is serious
ly Ill at her home on North Pioneer
avenue. Mrs. Hargrove is one of the
Oldest residents in Ashland and past
her 9Srd birthday anniversary sew
eral months ago.
A number of lady Elks went to
Medford this afternoon to attend a
bridge party given by the women of
that city. several OF whom were
guests of the local women at their
afternoon here last Tuesday.
I Levi Angle and son, Ora E. Angle,
have moved from the house they oc-
cupied on Oak street to one on the
hill above the Chautauqua building.
The house vacated by Messrs. Angle
is being repaired by G. F. Damon,
who purchased the property some
time ago. and he will reside there.
@ @ @ g o @ @ o o o o o O 8 o o o
g OUR PARADISE 9
@ @ o o @ o @ @ @ @ o @ @ @ o o @
II you have never made the Jour-
ney thru the Medford-Ashland valley
when the bloom is on the fruit trees,
you have missed one of the nature
pictures OF the earth.
II Is a valley shut In by high
ranges that seem like giant fortifi-
cations guarding the treasures Of
beauty nesting within.
At this season. lines of snow on
the higher ranges with white peaks
rising above, are trimmings for the
blue and green and white lower
down.
The peach and cherry trees and
the apples and pears in their bios
soming season put on their robes of
blooming loveliness. Stretching
away in all directions is this panor-
ANA of green and azure, the white
and pink of the blossoms signalling
to the glistening snow on the higher
mountain tops, A waterfall here and
there, spick and span farm buildings
dotting the landscape, splendid high
ways threading thru and across, far
mers afield ploughing long burrows
under the arching orchard trees, and
all lighted by the splendor of a sun
that shines over that valley ninel
beautiful months in the year, present
picture OF wondrous peace and love-
illness.
This valley of the Rogue river in
the springtime is near paradise OF
beauty. When the modern things,
such as irrigation and like advan-
tages that are rapidly being added,
are all in place, the Medford-Ashland
valley will be one of the Edens of
the world.
Nature was in happy mood when
she cast the setting for the picture.
Nature and man together are making
it a panorama indescrlbable and in
comparable. Portland Journal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
CHARGE DEPUTY WITH
DRINKING WUISKEy-

Tlte charge that Deputy United
States Marshal Berry. who arrived
In Portland with two prisoners ar
rested at Roseburg on the charge OF
violating the prohibition amendment.
drank some of the confiscated liquor
while on the way to Portland. will
be thoroly investigated, United
States Marshal Alexander said yes
terday. He said he already had
gone far enough with the lnvestiga-
tion to be certain that the charges
had been grossly exaggerated, at
least.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08

You must clean the stomach and
bowels, purify the blood each Spring,
or you leave Winters germs and i'm
purities in your blood and system
Drive them away, clean out the stom-
ach and bowels,-take, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, a Spring
cleanser-purlfier. S5c. Tea or Tab
lets.
PoLEY,s DRUG STORE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08

o o o o o o o o o 8 8 o o o 8 8 4
o Miss Ola Keace Davis, su-
o Hsrintendent of the Methodist (:
o Industrial home of Portland
(: will speak in the Methodist
(: church next Sunday eve, Apr. 6. Z
o @ @ 9 9 90 o o 8 8 9 @ 8 8 9 g
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
Nains0Ok

We carry complete stock Of this
popular fabric from the heaviest
weave to the very finest. Comes
in two colors-flesh and white,
No better fabric woven for the
daintiest Of undergarments can be
found. 9S and 40 inches wide.
Priced 40c to 75c yard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-08
V0iIes

voiles again are admitted to be
the leader In summer dress goods.
Our stock is larger than ever be-
fore. Everything that is new In
this fabric we have 1t. Big line
of plains and fancys await your
early inspection.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-24
Saiata.

Saiata udaje sic najlepiej ma BIO
gatej piaszczystej ziemi zawiera-
jacej sporo czastek organicznych.
Najlejsze rezultaty Z siania hub
nastepnie przesadzania salaty O.
trzymuje sic VEGAS ma wiosne,
Tub w jesieni, kiedy juz promienie
slonca ME So tax slime. Safata ME
znosi upa}ow i marnieje w czasie
goracego lata. I'm s~aiata forsow-
niej rosnie o lyle liscie jej So de-
likatniejsze i smaczniejsze a IL
Scie saiaty wyros}ej wolno i W IL
chych warunkach So iykowate !
gorzkie. Kto chce mice iadne gio-
wy salaty, MECH ia przesadza Z
inspektu, lub Z GREEDY ma otwar.
te pole. Przesadzanie najlepiej IT,
skuteczniat w czasie kiedy ziemia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-24
RUFFLES" POZBAW1A EUPIEz Z
sWEDZENIE GL0WYi
RUFFLES utrzy1na sk6rs EtOwy c.ySs1
lax nowy centJ q WHO'S obfity
lax u maieEo daiecka

v pr.yzwoite drapanie
elowy przy stole"
,,Skodc1e, nnjukochansza! Jutro
udam ne Do mego sptekarza 20 bu-
oeIAe ,.RUFTLEs" I Jestem przeko-
many. b RUFFIES ,zakonczy to pla-
~.
prodsy, pomyslcis! 0t6a po diu-
gich lstach piracy I utrudnionych pro-
bach udaso sic dotrzee do eelu ! Wy
naIetc srodek, ktorym ~ostatecznte
mokns oczyscic glove Z iupieaa-
Jedna butelka "a 66c pozbawt
swsd1ente I lupie&, I dosEczstnie o.
ckySci Vase skore ma giowis. zas d
tywsnie jego cd czssu do c1asu Ia
ponie4e powrptu iupieta. A CO "a py-
Mny sdrowy vidok bsdsis miaiA
wasza gfowai
Jeszcze dzis kupcie tedus butelks
aUFFTES q Waszego aptekarZa.
5ezwarunkowo RUFFLES powinien
wstrsymae 4 oddaliG iupiet, hub "
,rEectwnym razie otrzymacie pienia-
ixe Vase Z powrotem. RUFFLES
lest Eressts wspaniaiomyslny Ola
ra4dego. RUFFLES utrzyma Waszs
Ikore " czystosci: wlosom doda po-
lysku pychy. RUFFLES ME moze
hkodz!e navel najdehkatnietszej
Jk6rze.
JekGli wasx aptekarz ME ma IA
Vkiaasie RUFFLESU, to przyshJcie
nam lego nazwisko : zalaczcie Use q
wySleuy Wan butelke opiacona
urxesylks. r. Ad. Richter and Co..
1880 Warrington Str New YORK..
n. =.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-24
Dzia1 O@rodnicZy.
Referuje Praktyczny Ogrodnik Farmer.

jest wilgotna. Niekt6rzy sadza
salate w rzedy oddalone Cd siebie
@ - cali, a poszczeg6lne rosliny
wtedy nalezy sadzic Cd siebie W
odlegloSci' co najmniej pieciu do
Iosmiu cali. Kto jednak chce sa--
die salate w czasie lata, mole
to uczynic, ale MECH s%ztucznie "a
cieni GREEDY, gdzie satata jest po-
sadzona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-24

rosna cd szeSciu, lub osmiu cali
dlugoSci. w tym dopiero czasie
liscie zwiazuje sic razem do XII
py, ably sic SERGE endywii zblecho
walo zupelnie. Ma jedno pragne
zwrocic uwage, a mianowicie ma
to, ze liscie ME powinny bye zwte
zywane mokre, zaczna sic psut
zaraz. Endywia tworzy w tym
czasie glowki, ktore zaraz uzy--
wac nalezy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-24
Powa4ny pow6d.

- Wczoraj znowu pana ME by
10 " biur1e?
- Byiem ma pogrzebie babki, pa
ME dyrektorze.
= Co 7nowu? w ciagu roku gree
biesz pan trzecia babke?
- Moi dgiadek byi diva razy roz-
~wiedziony, "a trzecim razem pozo'
stawii wdowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-24
CZosnck.

Jaki jest uzytek z czosnku, vie
kazdy, wiec wspominai o tenn ME
bede. Czosnek jest bardzo blisko
spokrewniony z cebula, lecz MOI
ma 60 zostawiat przez zime w
ziemi, a stanowczo doczeka dru-
giego roku. Me trzeba jednak W
tenn miejscu ziemi ruszac. Najle-
piej jednak sadzic rozsade, to
jest bulwy tejze rosliny. Ku1ty-
wuje sic te rosline, jak i cebule.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-24
Obowiazki Obywa-
telskie i Narodowe.

L powodu, re cd pewnego CA
su szowiniSci amerykanscy stara-
ia sic o przeprowadzenie ustaw,
ograniczajacych rozwoj tradycyi
i jezykow obcych narodowoSci,
tt i 6wdzie odzywaja sic liczne
giosy przeciwko temu. Me tylko
ludzie z obcych narodowoSci,
przeciwko kt6rym So podobne u
stawy skierowane, ale tez wielu
dobrze mySlacych Amerykanow,
rodowitych obywateli tutejszego
kraju, oburza sic ma zakusy tych
szowinjStow, ktorzy przez take
postepowanie szkodzic wiele mo-
ga oGyHatclom tutejszym innego
pochodzenia, a zarazem sprowa-
die Sa zdolni hanbe prusaczego
,,kulturkampfu' ma Gale Stany
Zjednoczone. Wobec tego, re in
nj, jakotez rodowici Amerykanie
protestujs ~przeciwko temu, MECH
ze i mnie wolno bedzie wypowie-
dice kilka zdan swojego zapa-
trywania, kt6ry bedac przybra-
nym obywatelem tutejszego kra,
ju, ME .mniej troszcze sic o dobro
wsp6lobywateli i o honor tel
przybranej Ojczyzny.
w ostatnich czasach spotyka
sic czesto wiadomosci w roznych
rismach, jak liczni szowinisci
staraja sic po wszystkich Sta
rach o zniesienie szkoi obconaro-
dowvch. ktore, ma sic rozumiec,
il oprocz swoich ojczystych je-
zyk6w, wykiadaja tutejszy jezyk
krajowy, a wszystkie dzieci chca
odeslac do szkol rzadowych,
gdzie tylko o~trzymaja wykSad je-
zyka krajowego i ME beds mialy
sposobnoSci uczyc sic swych OF
czystych jezykow. Postepowanie
take szowinist6w godne jest ma
pietnowania i pogardy. Ludzie
cH iezeli chce uchodzit "a do
brych obywateli, ktorym chodzi
o dobro tutejszego kraju, powin-
NJ o ten wiedzieG i pamietac, re
obywatele mogacy wiadaG kilko-
ma jezykami maja wiecej warto-
sci, gdyz moga pozyteczniej pra-
cowac ola kraju, czy to w jego O.
brebie czy tez poza MIN.
Przez ograniczanie nauki OBJ
cych jezyk6w ci szowinisci staja
sic szerzycielami ciemnoty i zaco
flnia i przyczyniaja sic do szko-
dy i handy kraju, a to TEN vic
Gel. gdy zwazymy, IL szkoiy OBJ
c~o-narodowe utrzymywane So
prywatnie. a ME z kasy rzadowej,
przez co, kazdy przyznac must, re
wiele oszczedzaja wydatkow RIA
dowi. o lie vice zalezec TO be--
Gzie Cd dobrze mySlacych oby-
wateli. a zwiaszcza cd mas Pola-
kow. powinniSmy ma akcye $50
WINSTON budzic reakcye i pre-
ciwdziaIac tym krotko widzacym
politykom, ktorzy wladaja sami
tylko jednym jezykiem, II. an
g:elskim, chca, ably Mkt wiscej
Cd Mich ME umiai.
Gdy walczoAo o niepodlegsosc
tego kraju, dobrzy byli do wspa-
udziaiu wtenczas i obco-narodo-
wcy, ME wiadajacy jezykiem kra-
icwym, ME rodowici Amerykanie.
CIV nasi Bohaterzy jak KoSciu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-24
Kalarepa.

Kalarepa nalezy do tel klasy
roslin ogrodowych, co kapusta /
kalafiory, lecz odroznia sic znacz
ME Cd tamtych wygladem. VIA
sciwic jest ona czemS posrednlcm
pomiedzy kapusta, a rzepa. Ia
dalna Geese Il tel rosliny stanowi
bulwa jaka sic tworzy tuz mad
ziemia, z ktorej to bulwy dopIcro
wyrastaja drobne listki. Kalarcpe
sieje sic tax samo, fax naprzy--
kiad kapuste i kiedy rosliny sd
juz dose duze przesadza sic je W
rzedy odlegle Cd siebie o dwana-
scie cali, lub wiecej, a zaS poszcze
golne rosliny powinny bye cd
siebic oddalone ME mniei JAZZ
oSm cali. Naturalna jest rzecza,
re tax jak wszystkie warzywa i
kalarepa take potrzcbujc doklad
nego pielenia i kultywowania.