davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06
TIE MARKETS.
Chicago, March 8.

FLOUR-Per Dbl, in jute, 9S-lb. sack
basis: Barley flour, $625; corn flour, $3.50;
white rye flour, $S.75; dark rye, $500;
spring wheat, $1O.75; first clear, in jute,
$500; second clear, $3.50; special brands,
$11.50: hard winter, 1050010.80; soft win
ter, $1,000. These prices apply to car lots
except for special brands
HAY-Choice timothy, s29. 100000; No. l,
SIS .0oG29.O0 standard, $27.0o@28.OO; No.
light clover mixed, $26.OO@27. 90; No. timo-
thy $26.00a27.OO; No. 8, $19.O0@23.OO; sample,
$2.00@17.OO; clover, $15.OO@24OO.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers, $19. 600
5000; good to medium steers, $1S.00G1 49, %;
medium to good steers, $15.00@1S.25; plain
to medium steers, S12.O0@16.50; yearlings,
fair to choice, $13.00G19.00; stockers and
feeders, $S.90@1450; good to prime cows,
S9.75G1275; fair to prime heifers, 5000
800; fair to good COWS, S7.60G9.75; can
ners, $6.O0@660; cutters, $6.50@750 bologna
bulls, SS.25G935; butcher bulls, $1000G1325:
veal calves. s1550G17.5O.
HOGS-Fair to choice light hogs, $17.10@
1875; choice light butchers, S17.55G17S0;
medium weight butchers, 235-260 lbs, 81. IS
G17S5; heavy weight butchers, 270-35O lbs,
S17.75@17.95; mixed packing. ST. 5QT6O;
heavy packing, S16.80017. 20;rough packing,
S16.50G16.S0; pigs, fair to good, $13. 75G1635;
stays (subiect to 20 lbs. dockage), $4,000
1926.
SHEEP-Western lambs, $17.50G19 %;
Colorado lambs, SIS 000190O; native lambs,
-t60O01S IS: shorn lambs, s15.00G17.50; year
ings, S14 75@17.O0: wethers, good to choice,
81. 00@13.75; ewes, fair to choice, 0.754
1926; feeding lambs, 81 50f71S.50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06
RED REVOLT GRIPS ALL
GERMANY; STRIKES SPREAD
Members of Government Reach Berlin
Admit Little Hope Is Left
Issues Manifesto.

London, March 2.-The possible fall
of the German government is reported
in numerous special dispatches re-
ceived from Berlin. The members Of
the government have arrived at Ber-
lin to consult with the worllmen's
council, and a manifesto has been is
sued. All the correspondents repre-
sent the situation as grave.
Berlin. March 2.-The government
has issued long manifesto from Wei
mar, denouncing the errOrist attempts
to get rid of the national assembly. 1t
proclaims faithfulness to the princi-
pies of democracy.
"Greater than the political danger Is
the economic distress" says the mani
feStO 1--WE cannot feed ourselves from
our own supplies until the next har-
vest. The blockade is eating away
the vitals Of our people. Thousands
perish daily from i'll nourishment."
The manifesto denounces strikes,
saying:
Every strike brings us a step near
err to the abyss. Only work can save
u.s."
The manifesto promises the social
Zation of suitable industries and estab-
lishment of industrial councils repre-
sentative OF all the workers and free
ly elected. 1t closes with a strong
note, asserting the determination of
the government to wage relentless war
against terrorism, concluding:
'Whoever assails the life of the ma
ton is our enemy"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06

A million dollars a year. maybe
more, has to be charged to the loss ac-
count in the farmers ledgers to pay
the rent of machinery left outdoors.
Machinery stored indoors where it is
dry usually wears about twice as long
as the same machinery left in fence
corner for the winter. Especially is
this true of the more complicated ma
chinery, such as a corn planter or
binder. The rate of depreciation for
farm machinery varies from to II
or more per cent each year.
Wisconsin has ten million dollars
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06

q year Yet little is done to prevent the
loss. All these fields which we all must
depend upon for our livelihood need
developing badly.
Much development work has been
done in the United States. The Agri-
cultural college, farmers institutes,
state department of agriculture, agri-
cultural experiment station, extension
service of our universities and many
private agencies have each done ex-
cellent work. But as yet little has been
accomplished.
The boys and girls have taught us
that more than 200 bushels of corn
can be raised to an acre, yet our
average is but %. Cows have pro-
duced more than 1920 pounds of but
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06
OUR PRAYERS
BY JEAN MAHAN PLANK.

We pray and we weep with emotions
that weary us;
Ready to worship our heroes of
war.
We put them on pedestals high as old
Sirius,
Gaze at them proudly or cheer from
afar
If we'd get in touch with Divine Law
=. mysterious,
Draw fire to forward our impulses
fond,
Twould carry the message to God
that we're serious
If we backed up our prayers with
a Liberty Bond
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06
SOUTH CAROLINA
TOASTS WISCONSIN

South Carolina comes to Wis
conSin to buy dairy COWS and
then goes home and writes
rhymes on the prosperity of the
dairy state.
Thomas w. Moseley of South
Carolina bought COWS in Wiscon-
sin last summer. He writes
about dairying in a Walt Mason
style:
The Dairy Cow.
"The Dairy Cow is a thing of
charm: she lifts the mortgage
from the farm, and makes the
farmers life more sweet, and
sets him down on Easy street.
Where'er the dairy COW is queen,
country prosperous may be
seen, and Dairymen in joyful
ranks are packing money in the
banks. Why plug along the old
sad way, producing cotton and
no hay, and putting up bank
rupt wall if one years crop
should chance to fail? There
is a better method now, the
method Of the dairy COW; this
critter always earns her keep
and piles up riches while you
sleep, and pays the taxes and
the rents; and here in South
Carolina, Gents, we have the eli
mate, as you know, to make the
dairy business go; we have the
grass and other feeds, and all
conditions dairying needs. So
let us boost the Holstein COW,
which beats the old breech-
loaded plow; the Guernsey and
the Jersey, too, as smooth as
any cow i'm view. Let's take up
Diaries, Milk and Cream. the
safest money-making scheme"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06

worth of valuable farm machinery pay
ing rent to the weather.
What will machinery shed do to-
ward reducing this loss? IF a farm has
$1,000 worth of machinery, the depre-
citation is 500 a year when the ma
chinery is protected from the weather.
Standing in the fence corners, the de-
probation is at least $3.50 year. How
long will it take 1000 worth of ma
chinery to pay for a $500 machinery
shed? A $500 shed will pay p per
cent interest each year if it protects
81 900 worth of implements.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06
Chicago Bandit Is Wounded.

Chicago, March 3.-After following
their victims through the crowded
South Side streets in an automobile
for nearly a mile, three armed BAN
dts shortly before noon held up and
robbed John Woods, a saloon-keeper,
and his companion, William Brien, Of
$1,000 in cash, at Twenty-second and
PauIina streets. Brien wounded one
Of the robbers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06

-
stand. When we
see the 22,OO0,0 900
COWS in the United
States producing
only $50 pounds Of
butter fat a year,
not enough to pay
for their cost, we
are sure that much
development work
is needed. Little is
done to prevent
the $500, 900, 900 in
sectS and plant dis
ease loss. Animal
disease takes a to-
fol of 5000 600 900
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06
GEN. G. w. COCKTAILS RETIRES
Canal Builder Returns to Civil Life
as Retired Officer of the
Army.

Washington, March 3.-Maj. Gen.
George w. Goethals returned to civil
life as a retired officer Of the army,
having relinquished his duties as as
sistant to the chief Of staff and di-
rector Of purchase, storage and traffic,
to Brig. Gen. George w. Burr, who
has been his chief aid in the depart
ment
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06
Airplane Hunts Tuo,

Milwaukee, March "a navy air
to hunt for two sailors and a tug
feared lost in the recent gale on Lake
Michigan
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06
GET TOGETHER HABIT
PAYS THE FARMER

Does cooperation among farmers
pay?
Let the Wisconsin farmer answer
this Question-he manages more than
1000 cooperative organizations doing
a business of more than $60,000,OO0 in
year.
Among the big enterprises run by
the farmer in the state are cheese
factories, creameries, packing plants,
insurance companies, fruit shipping
and marketing association, and stores.
Some of the smaller units are buying
feed in carlots, buying and selling live
stock in carlots, the purchase of tile
or lime in large quantities.
B. III. Hubbard of the Wisconsin Col
lege of Agriculture, a leading authori-
ty on cooperation and marketing, is
responsible for these figures:
Creameries ........ $3.50 $19OOO,OOO
Produce and feed. -. 90 14,956,O00
CneeSe .i1o 1f,4SO,UOo
Live stock ..........124 100000
Merchandise ......... 81 2,5OO,OOO
Insurance .215 95S,OO0
Telephone All $4,000
These figures vary somewhat, but
will serve to show what the co-opera-
tive movement has accomplished in
the state.
The next question you ask is-do
these cooperative companies pay? Let
the $50 cooperative creameries answer
thiS ouaStion also Mr. Hibbard found
that the average price based on fig
ures for the entire year show that the
comparatively owned creamery paid
the farmer about 3 cents pound more
for butterfat than the privately owned
creamery. OF course all lines of eff
fort have not proved as profitable as
this, but the Wisconsin dairyman has
found that cooperation pays and pays
well.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06
MODERN FARMER
MUST USE SCIENCE

BY r. II. Campion, La Crosse County,
Wis.
OF all our resources probably our
agricultural resources are the least
developed.
The American farmer is like the
gold digger, he has dirt but he hasn't
always the best process for getting out
the gold.
He is quite we'll satisfied if the soil
pans out at ali. He keeps COWS which
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-06

HELP FINNISH THE
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26

home. Mrs. Goldsmith gave basket
social and program Friday night at
her school in No. East. The little
school at the Agency with Mrs. Hag-
got as teacher will give a little PRO
gram ON Wednesday evening, Dec
Path.
10 tn new editor of the Peeyer Pilot
we'd like to say in the words of the
old farmer making a speech EFF it 5
worth while, it's we'll worth while. Eff
faint we'll worth while, wa'al faint
worth while" All the subscribers of
the Peever Pilot that we have talked
with, love their town and their paper
Enthusiastically Those living cup in
de hills" and those clown on de flat
all agree on that.
On Dec. 10th son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sampson James, but it did
not live to grow up to enjoy the pro-
posed Universal Military training tina,
Congress seems determined to saddle
on this nation, sort of impart it from
Germanw like-after the Kaiser re
luctantly had to drop it and run for
his life. What for, do we want to in
troduce this, the Kaiser's most cherish,
ed part of his military machine?
Mr.. Langager was hauling hay for
Mr.. Bendikson while the latter was
sick last week. John Langager is.
spending few days at home.
Harold Schmidt has gone to Van
Tassel Woyoming. He went before
Thanksgiving and evidently likes that
region as he was out there once be
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26

Jams Beaulieu, brother of Mrs.
Geo. Selkirk, who worked for w. e.
Bickford thru the busy season. is
now employed caring for q. r. Aney's
valuable hogs, etc. etc.
Five faremrs, all good men and
true and living not thousand miles
from Sisseton, sent for 100 lbs. tobac-
co together awhile ago, and VIII
they received it, they couldn't smoke
it.
There was dance at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. James Enock Saturday
night. There was good sized crowd
as usual and everybody reports a
fine time. Mr.. Enoch himself played
the violin and was accompanied on
their fine organ by Mrs. Enoch AMI
other players.
Guess we have cause for both pride
and congratulations here! Not long
ago the full blood Holstein sire
whose son heads the valuable herd of
Holsteins at the farm of T. c. Names
was sold for the princely sum of
100000 and Mr.. Names received a
letter telling the great news.
Miss Schmidt's school had a pro-
gram and Christmas tree Monday
afternoon. Dec. 22nd. Miss Anna
Lund, teacher in No. west departed
Friday evening for her home in Men
ominee, Wis. to spend her vacation
Miss Bessie Chmell from No. 2 East
took the Saturday train for Hopkins,
Mimi, to enjoy the holiday season Ut
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
LAWS AND THE LEAGUE

Laws is Il rule of action laid down
by authority Authority can come
from only two sources, God and man.
So we have two kinds of laws. The
laws of God, natural laws, and man
made laws.
Natural laws are fixed laws that
man cannot escape. If he seeks, finds
and studies them he can use them to
his own we'll being. If he through the
lack of knowledge, or willfully dis
obeys them he must suffer.
Man made laws are rules of action,
that determine the relationship of one
Individual to another, or any group of
TO all other groups. They
are not fixed laws but are being
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26

fore. Ills eldest brotIs. Clayton Is
still at Fort Baird, New Mexico, en-
gagged in scientific work of some kind
among the returned soldiers who
are so unfortunate as to be found to
be tubercular. He does not expect to
come home before spring.
We enjoyed in recent issue of the
Pilot an account of party OF L.,
ladies who hiked across a pasture TO
a nearby farm hme to attend a ladies
aid. But we can put up better than
that! While the train stopped at
Claire City, not long since in came
trooping the gayest, best-looking
best-dressed party of ladies imagin-
able. You'd think it the Wisconsin
University Foot Ball squad and their
friends arriving at Union Depot, Min
neapolis to play the Minnesota L.
When the laughter and gatety SUBJ
sided somewhat, your reported got
out pad and pencil and began asking
question. The party consisting of the
following ladies each with 12c
ticket as far as Hammer Siding, were
headed for the home OF Mrs. Halvor
Hanson t attend the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid to be held there that af-
ternoon. Mrs. r. o. Gauper. Mrs. j.
+. Gleason. Mrs. George Birdsall. Mrs
sehwarm, Mrs. Osteraas, Mrs. ]. Vol
mer, Mrs. j. Price and Mrs. Olson. We
very much enjoyed meeting this party
OF we'll groomed, refined and highly
intelligent women, many of whom We
Know come from Nonpartisan League
homes.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26

There Is d great deal of talk around
town about press repor, appearing
i, the Standard entitled The Cen
tral.a Affair" Now let us make our
selves plain. First. the article as 1T
appeared in the Standard was press
report that came out in papers all
over the conr--.. Second, we belived
= he ballet, in law and order, we
@.e opposed to raids and mob rule, we
eandSm all manner of violence and
,aw,essness and Will use all the power
NE hage to stop the teaching or con-
iADity Of direct action coming from
any source Now then, il the report
Of the coroner's jury in the article
was untrue. we are sorry it ever APP
peaved IN the Standard. If it is true
We are glad We have not been mis-
led into printing something that was
untrue. for it's the truth we are seek
ng and intend to print.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26

The big issue in North Dakota IS
public ownership. That is what the
gang OF politicians are fighting, even
when they stoop 10 attack the most
minor part of the administration.
TIE resignation Of the temporary
librarian Will not stop attacks, but it
viii show at least that the attack will
80 on. even if the pretended reason
Tor !, IS eliminated. Grand Forks
Is. ID -Asmrican.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
ADVERTISING RATES

Fifteen cents per inch, single Couua
run OF paper, each Issue. Elscsross ps
ads where no composition or remountins
and trimming Of plates IS required fifteen
cents per inch. single column.
Snort locals n .lgAt 1Sse typo in .oc3.
news .st,ss. aye ceits per line each issue
Short lccals III black face type in loca'
items. bottom q column only. ten cents
per line each iSs'le.
Want aGs one cont pr word each issue
Resolutions snd Cards e Thanks a;
rssrlar s~tes Cs.s@Ssy .os,sy ave cents
per lne
Cu.nalB ;A.r.atn la... Ills Md. twenty
ss r 1q.s
ia sr Us ne aha Ay noon
Nc 1s .-e2a 10 10
frcfs ave .tt NJ Agency cona-
nsissoi. showed.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
GOOD WILL

W. E. Bickford and son Clair finish
ed threshing for Pat Kelly Saturday.
Mr.. Blacksmith from Santee. Neb.
visited Harry ZONES and family last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selkirk went to Sis
seton Friday to do their Christmas
shopping.
Ass Margaret Schmidt arrived on
Friday from Aberdeen to spend the
holidays at the home of her parents.
A young son Of Rev. and Mrs. Chas.
Crawford returned home Friday to
spend the holidays with his parents.
Lease Clerk McCanley has gone
on his vacation and no leases are BE-
Ing written at the Agency until he re-
turns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gronau have
gone TO Nebraskn to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Gronau' parents and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N Hagen and little
Clifford. Dorothy and the baby visit
ed the farm Sunday Mrs. Hagen saw
TOR the first time her little grandson.
The Misses Louis and Lillian Lynd
enjoyed supper at the home Of Miss
Cecil Krosch. afterward going to the
picture show at sisseton last Sunday
IeTening.
Fred Krosch and son Joseph and
Hayden Baiily drove to New Emng.
con Saturday to bring homo the ca,
they wcsc forced to leave th.re on /.
trip last tail.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26

9p0iitan newspapers are buy
IL; 1rau lis national Pa
Company ion ! lie. Somewhere
/ -wesn this price and the lQc charg-
ea he small town paper for sheets.
-leee s criminal PROTECTING and
RESTLESS selnshuess that i'll fits the
traditions OF The newspaper profess
Publishers Auxiliary
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26

tha. they wan; to spend about bid
lion and ha,f in giving them mill
tary training in schools and colleges
Now, now. boys, why not tell the
truth and shame the devil for just
oncee None Of the militarized nations
oi Europe have gone SO far as to put
the sehoo. boys into squads right
and squads left
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26

The Pioneer Press OF St. Paul, like
many other city dailies. takes pains
to poin. out how Johan Castberg, tina
Norwegian statesman now visiting
here ''condsms radicalism and rev
oluHonr But this president of Nor
ways lower house also declares:
Perhaps our greatest achievement
lies IL our naturalization of our ma
tional resources Ii that isn't rad
icalism and revolution to The Pioneer
Press we would like 10 know what is?
The mis:tarists are so anxious about
the health OF the youth of the nation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21
WELFARE BOARD
MEET TONIGHT
Clubs Of City to Aid in Lay
ING Plan for Future,

A scheme oi organization for the
Welfare board will be presented at a
meeting ol representatives from every
civic club. the Boy Scouts, Ministerial
alliance and the Federation ol Won
en-, clubs, at the Chamber Of Com.
mcfce tonight This plan will Ne dis
cusSed, and, II adopted. will be pre-.
sented At the fnassmeeiing scheduled
for Monday nigh, for approval
In accordance with y provision in
'he ordinance. name, oi ten men will
he selected tonight. 10 be submitted Ia
the city commissioner from which
five men will be named as permanent
members Of the civil welfare board.
Rev {. r. Fairfield ha, been ap-
pointed 10 represent the Ministerial
alliance at tonlghts meeting, James
/. Pershing, the Boy Scouts. Mayor
byron Shear, city commissioners .
leonard Bailey. Rotary club: II. ii.
Hatfield and Fred Suits. Kiwanis
club T. WhI'eiord, board Of educa-
tion; DR. Cunningham. Lions club (;
w II Stout, Oklahoma CITY Retailers
association. and Z. w. Bogenschun
the Ad club.
Mrs. J n Schwocrke. president Of
The Federation oi Women, clubs. has
asked each club oi the organization
10 send representative ~ iGnights
meeting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21
WELFARE Lacquer
TO VISIT H0Me'

The welfare campaign launched in
Oklahoma City last SUNDAY. " prae
ucally the opening OF two-year edu.
tational campaign said an Official this
morning \ personal and<h1rough
survey Of the institution, IN tho state
will be made by representative act
ing ior the Nalionll Welfare Le CUE
The laws ri the state regarding wei.
fare of girls !, one matter tu be
studied
The representative viii go morrow
~ visit the State industrial Home Tor
girls, TO ASCERTAIN he actual facts, it
was said this morning
In response T. a rcQue't by several
pa'fonS clubs mAS,mcrtine tlr wIm.
en- will hc held Sunday IN addition =
the men, mass meeting Trplac. i'
,till undecided
D. Theodore Hanson addressed
patrons oi the Wa,hing'Ni school i'ns
afternoon and the Retlilc., assOCil-
tlun a, noon today
Building the Efficient Home Build.
er' will be the 'ubjco, oi Or vii
cox, talk ,onigh, a, the haywood
Christian church. which closes the act
i've campaign in that district,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21
FORT SUPPLY farm
lS OASIS OF BEAUTY
AND OF EFFICIENCY
tcontlrusd from Page ~

the equipment nj the laundry. IN II
mattresses may be treated ss q part OF
The precautionary measures adopted
~ caring for tuberculars. There
seemed nothing lacking IN this modern
hospital, which will be- used BY every
state institution Tor insane iubereulAr,.
Remarkable Farm.
! will close this story by touching
upon facts about the hospital farm
whe,e la,t year $4,000 wa, realized.
The farm contains seventy five milcl,
cows, hog, by the hundreds. 1000
white Wyandorc pullcis. incubator,
running full blast. capons everywhere,
the work oi an expert inmate on eapon
surgery, Jack rabbits. drove Of
sheep. floc0 oi turkeys and geese,
and acre, and acres Of green swsfd
alfalfa
We have DO ton, ,lill in the barn"
'aid Hill aS We stood looking of over
fields dotted with livestock. Down
IN the poultry yard, everything wa
busy. Wheat run, were peppered with
white dots. which were newly y.haiched
chicks. running hi,hcr and thi,hef
Within the warm broodcr house.
scratch pens were being kicked.up by
others seeking chick iced N straw
beds A, the end OF the indoor run
cosy brOoder' were warmed 10y pipes
They were ready a, moments no.
iiec 10 mother every chick on the
place. They didn't balk. either
But the nrangest and blithed Vi
sion ] brought away was tha, oi the
green houses" There used to be an
old tub OF a, boat plying on Grand
Traverse bay m northern Michigan.
], was named Who'd a-Though,.I |, Of
Nor,hpnft" Nav. "Who'd-a- Thought
], Of Fort supply"
Mammoth round, deep box., sus.
pended IN every window Of the brood.
er house were filled with dirt. grow
lnR ms,Ss Of lettuce and radi,hes.
They were abou, ready 10 market. The
boxes were arranged so they could he
turned about 10 prevent the crook
neck effort Of plant lie seeking sun
l.ght
w. Hill SAID This is my idea. !
wan, 10 get all there Is ou, oi this
heat and sunshine The tops will 20
to the ohlcio, the radishes and lettuce
an tables They have cost practically
nothing"
Time Spent A, Hospital
"Do YOU spend all your time here"