davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01

this morning. which hour the house recessed from
Ian way recosder the clause
Senate 157, which down in defeat yesterday
The ases way which to be to change ne tS ron
roll call in order that they might make the motion 70
frustrated who called attention to the
error in the journal that it be corrected.
81 object to telling me how to VOTE clustered
Patterson.
Il am not telling you vote Patterson am telling
you voted replied Burtness M there objection
/ move that the journal be corrected"
Walker voted with the majority for the
first call the but before the
announced when became apparent the had
they changed their vote to The cause for this action
apparent late last night when moved that the
rec0nsdered and Walker seconded Both had been
corded voting with the prevailing de which made their motion
regular. 4.
80 votes against the and nine not voting
The senate after voting down this morning House Bill l25
ton Of 100000 changed this reconsded the
bill and passed it by a vote of ~ to H.
The original the % to TO- with six absent
The bill provides for the employment of an immigration COM
$4,000 per and this officials employ
distribute literature and purchase publicity to be
limited only by his app apPropration t.r
guiding their individual ideas to what prNae and
personal interest," Senate Bill l57 assuring league
placing the disposal Of Nonparsan commission Of
three the besowa of than 100000 worth Of patronage
voted death independent country Of North Dakota.
Seven aguers Joined with the minority in opposing measure
giving Job w. Brinton monopoly North Dakota
Hurried conferences with Townley Brnton and Lenke fol
lowed defeat early the afternoon when unsuccessful effort
made to suspend the rule and place senate bills s and
and final passage sufficient eaguers
and another, and following member of
ery engrOssed and be placed on third reading sa.
This time the motion carried The rule applied and
the house proceeded Immediately vote The the bill
separate demanded emergency and here the
majority lost to the minority the vote standing 81 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
KNOX ASSAILS
NATION LEAGUE
IN SET SPEECH
Former Secretary of State De.
nounces Covenant of Peace
Conference
CALLS 1T TRADE PACT

Washington, March 1.-Secretary
Knox assailed the league OF nations
as the striking down of the United
States principles of constitutional
government.
Senator Knox said that the con-
stitution Of the league "sactions,
breeds and commands war;
The Pennsylvania senator said that
If the people of the United States
wanted real league Of nations ald
not build coalition to promote trade.
it might be secured through the form
alton of an international organization
comprising all the nations of the
world He said the constitution should
should declare war an international
crime and that every nation engaging
in it be punished by the world as
committing an international crime.
He urged an international court ac-
cording to an International code and
that no other nation could summon
another unless the subject was of in
terest to the contending nations.
To Enforce DEGREES.
Upon other suggestions for the
constitution, Senator Knox said it
should provide what the countries OF
the two hemispheres be called upon to
enfrce DEGREES of the international
courts only in their respective hemts-
pheres.
"A league based on these broad
lines would relieve us from participa-
ton in the broils of Europe; would
defend the Monroe doctrine. and
Er,rn ~
intrigue and aggression said Sen
ator Knox.
In opening his address Knox said
he had not attained negative conclu-
sions on the subject of the proposed
league of nations through unfriendli-
ness or bias He declared he was
against war, but he wished to feel
sure that when the offering of the
United States had been placed on the
Continued on Page F1ve.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
MINIMUM WAGE
AND MAXIMUM
HOURS I: FIXED /
Women Cannot BE Employed at
Less Than $l.50 Nor More
Than Eight Hours
CAN'T HUNT WITH DOGS
Attempt to Eliminate Clause
Fails-Deer Season Extended
4 ., III. B. 81 Killed
CAN'T HUNT WITH DOGS

With the passage by the senate Of
House Bills 1S4 and 1856, Nortn Da'
kota is given comprehensive mini
mum wage and maximum hour laws
for women and which will affect every
telephone exchange and department
store III the state, as we'll as many
other industries and enterprises.
House Bill "a fixes $3.50 as the mini
mum wage for women and girls,
while House Bill 1876 provides that no
woman or girl may be employed more
than eight hours per day or 48 hours
per week. No provision Is made for
overtime work. 3. 80
r., Dogs are Abolished.
The clause prohibiting the use Of
dogs for hunting remained in House
Bill 107 yesterday In spite Of determ-
ined efforts of sportsmen to have
this section eliminated. The only
amendment made in the senate was to
from November 10, 1920 to Novem-
ber 10, 1921.
House Bill 121, appropriating from
the capital building fund 100000 for
a memorial building to be erected on
the capitol grounds and dedicated to
North Dakota fighters, passed the SEN
ate with only minor amendments:
House Bill 81. the first of the sew
eral Macdonald measures aimed at
Miss Minnie j. Nelson, state supe.in-
tendent of public instruction, and
whose provisions now are incorporat-
ed in Senate Bill 154, which passed
the house yesterday, was indefinite
ly postponed in the senate = Z
House Bill 1913, appropriating $780,
900 for the office, of commissioner Of
immigration, was favorably reported
In the senate and 1s up for third read.
ing and final passage this afternoon.
Senate Bill 209. relating to the IL
censing of hunting dogs, was indefin-
itely postponed. .. .7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
STUDY GERMANY'S
POWER TO PAY

Paris, Mar. 1.-The peace confer
ence committee on reparation has vir-
tually completed its indemnity which
Germany must pay to the entente. The
Germany is capable of paying than up
on what the opposing forces lost dur
ing the war. Germany must make an
immediate payment Of some of it,
while the balance will stretch over a
period of years. There is less than two
billion in gold in Germany and less
than 700 million in silver. Gerihany's s
greatest assets are her public works
and railways and mines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
T0WNLEY DAMNS
K0SITZKY W H0
HANDS It BACK!
Threatened Breach Between Big
Chief and State Auditor Comes
/ Over Newspaper Bill
ORDERED OUT OF HOUSE
"What1 You Doing in My Legis-
lature?" Asks the Gar
"Fixing" Nathans
The fight is on.

The fight Is on. e.
Tie long threatened breach between
Carl kOsitzky, state auditor, and A. c.
Townley, chief Of the Nonpartisan
league, burst into flame yesterday
when Townley called upon Got to
damn the state official after the lat
ter had refused to leave the floor of
Townley's house of representatives.
Townley lost his temper when from
his place on the side-lines he discov-
cred that several leaguers had suf-
ficient honesty and independence to
side with the minority against the
Brinton newspaper grab. & -.
TOWnley was very mad. -.%
With wattles as red as 4 turkey
cocks, he strobe down the foyer. The
first man he met was Carl Kositzky.
( The Nathan brothers, of Logan and
Sheridan, had just voted against the
Brinton grab. a,
you fixed the Nathans," charged
TOWnley, striding over to kositzky,
sitting with friend at the back of
the house. ..,
Il didn't" replied Carl. ''Never
thought Of fixing anyone.
Nathan told me you did," insisted
Townley. ~
well. what of it," asked Carl
Somebody's fixing them all the
time"
you've got no business here,' was
TOwnley's come back.
Kositzky: "Well, you may be sorry
that you're here
4 Townley: IF it hadn't been for me
you'd never been elected-further-
more you'll not be back here two years
from now. I'll see to that.
kOsitzky: "I'l take my chances;
you can lead, mule to water, but
you can't make him drink
Townley: O. D. you! -
kositzky: You can't dictate to
me-"
And Townley proceeded to peddle
his papers.
II am sorry it had to happen |
didn't force It," said kositzky. 1T
wasn't my my chaice. never thought
of fixing anyone. Because the Nath-
ans are good friends of mine. Town
ley jumped me when they voted
against the bill. My only concern is
the farmers. I'm for them and with
them and I'm going to protect their
interests at every turn, Townley or
mn &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
Anarchy Threatens
German Nation

London, Mar. 1.-Several of this
mornings newspapers feature, articles
on the internal decentralization Of Ger
many and the dangerous growth of
BOlshevism because of the lack of food
and employment.
Various reports concur in, declaring
that the situation Is extremely urgent.
A writer's report declares the condition
as more precarfous than last fall
The government is unable to improve
material conditions. Farssighted and
well informed men are pessimfstic and
apprrhensive at ominous signs which
show tendency toward apaHhy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
SEVEN MILLION
FELL IN BATTLE,
SAYS MA RCH

Washington, ID. c., Mar. 1.-Battle
deaths during the war among all par
ticipants were given today by General
March as 7,354.OOO. This represents
only men killed in action or died Of
wounds.
In the list prepared by the general
staff Russia lead with 1.70O,0OO;B Ger.
many second with 1,6O0,O0O. and the
United States last with $4,000.
Other figures were: France, 1885,.
900; England, 100000; Belgium. 1O2,-
600; serbia and Montenegro, 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01

How They Voted. -..
On the bill the vote was:
Ayes: Arnold, Alberts, Bailey, Bros
tuen, Bratsberg, Bryans, Bjerks, Byrne
Caddell, Eckert, Ferguson, Frederick
son, Haines, Hardt, Harding,
Hoare, lvers, Johnson of Dickey.
johnson of Steele, kamrath, Kell,
Kellogg, Keitzman, Klein, krueger,
kunkel, Larson of Ransom, Larson Of
Stutsman, Larkin, Lazier, Maddox Of
Mountrail, Maddox of Benson, Ma
lone. Magnuson, Marshall, Martin OF
Slope, Martin of Bottineau. Maxwell,
Mcdonnell, McLarty, McManus, Mil
ler, ,Moen, Nesvig, O'Brien.
O'Connor of Pembina, Olson OF
Barnes, Upland, Patterson, Prater, Ri
ba. Renauld, Sherman, Strain, Strom.
Uglum, Walker. Weld of Wells, Weld
of Kidder, Whipple, Wog, Yeater, the
Speaker.-65. &r@@
Nays: Bollinger, Burtness, Carr,
Bonner, DUNCAN, Durkee, Engen,
Hammond. Hanson, Harris, Hemni,
Herbert, Humphreys, johnson Of
Cass, Johnson Of Pembina, Johnston,
Kelly, Roller, Larson of Pierce, Lowe.
Mclaughlin, Mikkleson.
Nathan of Sheridan, Nathan of Logan,
Ness, O'Connor of Grand Forks, OLE
son of Ramsey, Olson of Ward, OILS
gard, Peterson, Pleasance, Reid.
Reishus, Robinson, Roquette, Rusch.
Severson. Turner, Twichell, Wade
sOn.-39.
Absent: Burkhart, eleven, Gunhus.
Hall, kelder, Minis, Randall.
Passed.: Murtha, 1.
On the emergency Donner did not
vote: Murtha who had passed. stat
ing he did so because he was interest
ed in newspaper property voted
with the majority; Nathan Of Shsrt-
dan switched from the minority to tho
majority; Kunkel voted with the min
Ority, and Turner with the majority,
McManus jumped from the majority
to the minority, making the final vote
on the emergency S4 to 4o' with > abb
sent.
Explain Their Votes.
Burtness in explaining his vote de-
clared he was against the bill not SO
much because it gave small COM
mission power to name all state and
county papers, but because the bill
give this commission right to place
the public printing Of individuals.
townships, school districts and muni-
cipalities, which he declared. IN In
fringement of the personal liberties
of such individuals and municipalities.
Olson OF Barnes, stockholder in
the recently organized Peoples Opln-
ion of Valley City, and who already
had admitted such interest on tho
flgOor OF the house, declared that n
spite OF such personal ard peivuto
(Contjnned % P1oe ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
STRIKES MENACE
NE W R EGI NJ E

Weimar. Mar. Although the gov
ernment has officially announced that
1t is not worried ut the strike situa-
tions member Of the national assem-
bly, said today that he sees black
future. Even if the strike at Halle
has, not ben given official recognition
there are strikes ut other places where
there are no government troops. The
strikers have threatened to surround
Weimar and to cut it off from the rest
of Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
OPPOSITION TO
LIBERTY LOAN
k IS DEVELOPING

Washington, y. c.. Mar AL
though house leaders mapped out a
definite program for the closing day.
the outcome Of all legislation was still
held in doubt because Of the confusion
over an extra session. Another in
formal conference Of leaders was ex-
pected to determine whether an effort
will be made to defeat the Victory
Liberty loan in order to force Presi-
dent Wilson to call an extra session
ut once.
Some threatened to call up the loan
bill and keep the senate in session
until Wednesday noon. Sharp division
Of opinion existed whether filibuster
should be aimed against the Liberty
loan bill. Opposition to the bill is
stiffening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01

With the rule applied and debate shut off, Senate Bill 134
passed the house Friday afternoon by vote of Ga to 49, six
being absent and not voting This bill designed its opponents
have consistently conendd emascuae the office of supcr
tendent Of public instruction. from which Neil N Macdonald
ousted BY majority verdict Of than 5000 last fall and to
install Macdonald superior officer Miss Minnie Nelson
who defeated him. creates board of administration Of five
bers which shall have the management penal
charitable educational institutions including the public schools
Of the state and which shall suppant the state board regents
the board Of control the board education very large
extent the superintendent Of public instruction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
Uruguay Has &
Committee Form
Of Government

Uruguay, Buenos Aires, Mar. Il
With the Inauguration Of the new pres
ident this republic begins committee
form of government The president
will have the usual cabinet of nine
members Of whom he will name three
and the committee of six A coalition
government is assured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01

Miss Nelson Protests.
EefOre OnsideratiOn of Senate Bill
1874 was begun, at request OF Repre-
sentative Carr Of Barnes there was
read from the desk a communication
from Miss Minnie ]. Nelson, tle
state superintendent, in which she
pointed out the fallacies which she
believed abounded ip the measure.
She called attention to the fact that
the bill did not represent views OK
pressed by former Superintendent
Macdonald and Governor Frazier only
a few weeks ago, and that a marked
change of opinion had become appar-
ent only after the recent general
election. ..a
Miss Nelson insisted that tae link
ing up Of penal and charitabl institu
tions with the control and supervis'
ion of the public schools was not feas;
ible, and that no one board could be
devised which would successfully rep
resent all Of these varied interests.
81 The Roll Call.
The roll call was as follows:
For Miss Nelson:
BolIinger, ,Burtness, Carr, DUNCAN,
Durkee, En0en, Hammond, Han
son, Harris, cHemni, Herbert, Hum
pilreys, JobnsonAof Cass, johnson
Of Pembina, Johnston, Kelly, kol-
Ter, Larson Of Pierce, Lowe, Nc
Gauvran, mclaughlin, Mikkelson,
lMurtha, Nathan Of Sheridan, .Na- :
than Of Sheridan, Nathan of. 10,
aan. Minis, aConr,or of Grand Y
forks, Olsen OF Ramsey, Olson of =
Ward, olsgard, Peterson Pleas \
anee, Reid, Roishus, Robinson. 4
q Roquette, Ruseh, severson, Turn !.
er, 1wiehel,, Wadeson.-43. -
For Neil Macdonald: 3 ~. 5'sIts "
Arnold, Alberts, Bailey; Brady, Z
Brostuen, eratsber9, 6ryans,
ejerks, Burkhart, 1yrne, CaddelI,.
0onner, Eckert En9en, Ferguson.
Harding, Hoare, lvers, John
son Of Diekey, Johnson Of
Steele. kamrath, kell, ke'-
loss, keitzman, Klein, Larson,
Of Ransom, Larson Of Stutsman,
Larkjn, Lazier, Maddox Of
Mountrai,, Maddox Of Benson,
/. Malone, Magnusor, Marshal, Mar
tin Of Slope, Martin Of eottineau,
Maxwell, Mcdonnell, MeLarty, Nc.
Manus, Miller, Moen, Nesva3,
0'Connor Of Pembina, Olson Of
Barnes, opIand, Patterson, Prater,
Riba, Renauld, Sherman, Strain,
Stron,, Uolum, Walker, Weld Of B.
Woiis, Weld Of kidder, Whipp'e, :
Wog, Yeater, the speaker.-64. =.
Absent and not vOting.--Cleven,
Gunhus, Hall, kelder, Krueger, RAN
dali. ta.E &: q.
Burleigh county's three representa-
tives followed the lead established
by Senator King and voted against
the wishes of a 1000 majority of their
constituents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
More Than Million
Released to Date

Washington. b. c., Mar. 1.-Demobi-
lisation Of the army had released up to
yesterday 1,3W $50 officers and men.
General March announced today. OF
the total 77.542 were officers Demobi-
lizatidn ORDERS now have reached u
total Of 1,571, ,O00 " s34
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
750 MILLIONS.
FOR RAIL USE

Washington. D., c.. Mar. lin re-
porting favorably the general deficiency
appropriation bill passed by the house,
the senate appropriations committee to-
day added rider to the house bill
appropriating $75O.OOOOO0 additional
for the railway administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
ON.
FOOD CARS
e
INCREASED

Coblenz, Mar. lowing to recent at
tempts to interfere with food ship
ments to the army of occupation, the
number of guards has been increased.
Five cars for American troops in Ber-
lin left COblenz to Berlin today each
car being in charge of 10 soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
2o0ooo lplE.

Berlin, March More than 100000
persons are idle in Germany because
of the Industrial strikes Railroad
communications has been cut off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
CLOSE oFFlcEs,

Minneapolis March 1s-Orders clos
ing the Minneapolis office OF the de-
partment of justice was received to-
day. The Duluth and Fargo office
were also closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
AppRovE APPOINTMENT.

!. Washington. March 1.-The senate
judiciary committee today ordered a
favorable report on t:le Nomination of
A Mitchell Palmer, alien property
to be attorney general
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
70 MosoL,zE At GENOA.

Washington, March IA cablegram
from the military attache at Rome to-,
day announced that the 323nd Amer
ican infantry has been ordered mob
ilized at Genoa. The regiment has
been engaged at various Italian
points, including Fiume and Trieste
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
N AY FINISH
THIS EVENING

Both houses speeded up hate
sRis afternoon il q feverish at:
tempt to close the session by
midnight. There will be night
sessions inSbotb branches this
evening. - 4. y ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
scHElDEMAN RESIGNS,

London, March IA further revolus
tionary movement in Germany is i'm
minent. Reports add that Chancellor
Scheideman has resigned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
MAKE PEACE WITH C0NSCIBNCES
AND APPROVE MEASURE THAT is
TO CREATE NEWSPAPER TRUST

Example Of Kep Press in History of Journalism Esab-
shed by Action Job Brnton Bill Yesterday-Mem-
bers Violate Constitution by Failure Reveal Private and
Personal Interest in Measure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
MARTIAL LAW.

:, Paris, March 1.--AThe soldiers and
conference has declared
martial law in Bavaria,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
,RErIREs 70 PRIvArE LtFE.

Washington, March MAJOR Gen.
George Goethals returned to civil life
today as retired officer of the army
having relinQuished his duties Is di-.
rector Of storage aud traffic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
LEAGUERS VOTE $500, 100000 SLUSH
FUND INTO GOLFERS OF THE PARTY
HOUSE DISFRANCHISES TENS OF
THOUSAND OF WOMEN VOTERS BY
MAKING THEIR CHOICE N0NENITY

League Of Majority Of 6 43 Succeeds Making Job for Neil
Macdonald Humilating Miss Minnie j. Nelson, and Making
of North Dakota Public Schools Shutecock for Dvertse
ment Of Poticians-Gag Rule Applied.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15

into the ground to change to the next
stage, the pupa. This will kill many
of the pupae.
Spray infested grass or other vege-
tation not intended for forage pur-
poses with a mixture of 1 pound Of
paris green to so gallons Of water.
Do not use the sprayed grass or vege-
tation for forage.
Spray growing grasses and other
forage crops intended for use at a
considerably later date with solution
of pound of arsenate Of lead
(powder form) in so gallons of water.
or 2 pounds of arsenate Of lead (paste
form) In so gallons Of water.
When corn Is infested. spray with
one of the following mixtures: Arse
nate Of lead powder form) 2 pounds,
or 4 pounds Of the paste form, In 80
gallons of water; or / pound Of paris
green and pounds of freshly slaked
lime in 80 gallons of water.
Scatter poisoned bait broadcast
over infested fields. Take so pounds
of bran and mix thoroughly with 1t
either / pound of paris green or crude
arsenic, then add gallons Of low
grade molasses diluted with from 8
to 4 gallons Of water, and 8 finely
chopped lemons. This is especially
recommended for fields containing
mixtures Of grass and cowpeas. cow
peas and sorghum. or fields In which
grass has been consumed by the cat
erplllars.
Do not pasture stock in fields where
the grass or other crops have been
sprayed with poison mixture until
after heavy rains have fallen, and not
before three weeks after the applica-
ton Of the insecticides.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-15
S0RGHUMS ARE GOOD
CROPS FOR SILAGE
Urged That They Be Grown More
Extensively for Feed.
Plants Need Less Moisture Than
Corn nd In Many Sections viii
Produce Larger Yield Of For
age-Desirable Variety.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Because sorghums are good crops to
grow for silage in regions Of light rain
fall, the United States department of
agriculture Is urging that they be
grown more extensively In those sec
lions to insure ample feed for stock.
Sorghums need less moisture than
corn and In many sections will. pro-
duce larger yield Of forage per acre.
When properly made Int. silage they
supply succulent feed which has a
high feeding value. Either the saccha-
rine (sweet) or the nonsaccharine
(Eonsweet) varieties are used. OF
the former the orange and amber va
rieties are the most desirable vari-
cites and Of the latter kafir, milo, and
feterita are common varieties. Exper-
iments at the Kansas experiment sta
ton show that silage made from kafir
and sweet sorghum Is nearly equal in
value to corn silage for feeding cows
that produce milk. Since the differ
ence in the results was not great, 1t Is
apparent that when the sorghums give
a considerably larger yield per acre.
as is the case In seasons of drought.
and In sections where there is limited
amount of rainfall, they are the more
profitable source Of silage.
To obtain good quality of silage
from sorghum 1t is very important that
they be cut at the proper stage Of ma
turlty. This stage Is reached when
the seed Is mature. Testing the stage
Of maturity of sorghum may be done
by twisting stalk in the hands and
noting the amount Of sap 1t contains.
If 1t contains much sap, the crop Is
too green to be made into silage, and
IL put up at this stage sour silage Is
sure to result, especially with the
sweet sorghum, which Is high In sugar
content. 1t is better to risk frost than
to put the sorghum into the sllo be-
fore maturity. A crop that has not
been sliced before frost should be put
up Immediately after, and water should
be added to keep it from becoming
dry.