davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
VIRGINIA CROPS INCREASE
229 PER CENT IN DECADE
STATE Paid Largest Wages 10 Earn,
iiand> In lts iiiStOr. During


NaiHe .! crops and I've STOCK in Wy.
siM!d nave Increased since 1905 more
,hGh .2' peg cent. according TO the
ir."pori .: Henry NJ. Taylor. % the l..
= hure~l OF Crop Estimates. with Of
hGes IN Richmond. Increase IN value
81 crops last year over 1918 was IL
Figures given out by the depart.
nrIt also show That rirginia's crops
ana I've stock we're ya!ue0 hy ~"
government last Year at S44l.057. 900
'S Gnihpar"d with S.a4.i7a for 1918.
N.rE!nla Is also shown To stand
twtntE -fourth among the States in TO-
-! I"N"e OF cops. This shows n gain
~ TWO places for the State since 1910
,WnGn he twcnty-sixth place was occu,
hl.d b. Virginia
Ineso figures also show that farm
wages were the highest in tho histnrw
"a :, bo ,re @'1 49,. dnrlnE 1919. For hired
i'i; compared with S27.70 for is1s
lthout board. tho average was s45.
as compared with S3?5O Tor saIS If.r.
vest wages per day with hn,ri no.
S3'9ii' and without board $500, on tbs
average va VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
NTH AUTOMOBILE SHOW
10 Open DOORS TONIGHT
3aiL Exhibits Installed in Grays'
fsAs. Armory Ready for Crowd
'ssTrSx of Visitors.
r MODELS SENT HERE
best Ideas of New York aud Chicago
SHOWS Incorporated in EXlibi-
ton Arranged ny Richmond Motor
- Dealers.

Under conditions rich with promise.
MED with energy ana overlooking
with enthusiasm. Richmond's fifth an.
nnai automobile show starts ton!Eh,
ats,S:3o o'clock. when the doors Of
gGrays' ARMY will be thrown open and
Richmond and Virginia people will be
given an opportunity IL peep behind
tho scenes .nd sec the Yates; in auto
mobile construction.
lit will prove the mos; con,prehcn-
stye exhibit OF the pleasure car and
accessories ever collected along the
! James River
Fshlnterest IN this even; has been GROW
ing to such proportions for the past
three weeks tha; the management be :
iseSes that even It's fondcst hopes fo.
the. outcon: of the exposition viii be
surpassed.
Preparations for the show have been
sScau!lE progressing and today the last
ono OF the exhibits was rolled into tho
armory and placed in readiness 10 win
the ;,dmring chances OF the thousands
VINO arc expected to visit the armory
t,,Ine exhibits far outclass those OF
FORMER shows in beauty and excellence
u material. In this respect the deal.
ers have outdonc themselves ana many
OF The ideas OF the New York and Chi
Gaze shows Will he INCORPORATED to
make this the banner automobile show
Nothing radical. nothing bizarre
Wlif be found, but in the opinion OF
Inc, leading spiri,e the Virginia people
WI nave an opportunity TO view ana
1uS. II they so desire, the latest ana
lost beautiful output Of the many fac
tories represented.
Special features will he the rule
,r;rther thar the exception az this show.
IN many of the displays will be found
cars tbuiit expressly for the Richmond
SNOW. 1t Is expected these Will differ
only from ordinary models in -ciinc-
nent and luxury OF appointments. the
tho same.
Is8ESo entertainment program ON
A1Sces In addition to the Dclmonico
,eIffhestra OF New York, clever dancers
tHnn SINGERS, and a!i who attend ear,
Isol certain of Spending an enjoyable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
NEW HOMES BIG FEATURE
OF BUILDING ACTIVITIES
Permits for Expenditure of $O13.22i
Tor Construction During Month
Increase Over Last Year.

EXACTLY 100 permits for new build
ing and repair work, calling for an cs-
t'matcd expenditure OF S9l32oi. were
! ISSUED last month by Building lnsp.c-
tor John F.. Butler. according to the
monthly report issued last night
Phenomenal growth or home build
,ns is shown in the monthly report.
homes. This number includes twelve
new frame and eight brick houses
Expenditure OF s4S3.22a was shown
in the report for new work. and si2p-
80 tor repairs and alterations. Fifty
during the month and permits issued
call for the repair of sixty-onc. some
oi the permits calling for the altcra.
toh q. more than one building.
VIII Build Four Warehouses.
There were four Warehouses or FAC
tory buildings authorized Tor erection
al cost of $4,000, TWO pubic gar
ages TO cost $4,000. and a number OF
Permits for repair or alteration were
,Ssncu i2T one school, one hospital.
mn. iaciories and twenty brick. stores
ButldinS Inspector Butler inspected
hitF-eisht buildings during the month
on complaints being .ilcd with him
average value Of construction called
Tor on permits issued was Sol3t.1
inc expenditures called for on permits
-, ''N 'S''"'u dNcEtEcd sll.1Sb
gnu ior repairs or alterations average
SI.i60.
Heavy Incrcnse Over Last Tcnr.
compared with the report OF tho in
SFcctor Tor February. 1919, an increase
% S--",oS" Is shown in new work Tn,
increase IN alteration and repair WORK
.otaiS S3' i,7"S, which makes Il net in
crItsc over last year Of S6Vi,217.
IN January the building work au-
,horizsd by The InildinE Inspector
to'aicd SisS,iGS. making the total sum
10 be srcni on buitujng operations
aS authorizcd during the year TO date
S1.i0l ,S32.
l'esidcs this activity in building cir
cies there are a number Of Applications
ior permits to build. alter or repair
no" dndtr inspection in tho Office %
me Bulidinc Inspector. There are also
SHOWN 70 be many buildings planned
lor erection here this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
GRAND JURY WILL BE DRAWN
BY COURT UNDER NEW LAW
Commissioner Deposits 03s Names In
boN. From which Judge Will
Pick Panel by Chance.

Members OF the new Hastings Court
grand jury will be selected this morn
ING under the new law enacted by the
General Assembly now in session. call
ina FOR tho selection OF jury panels by
jury commissioners.
saturday IL. Roland Kidd, one Of the
july commissioners appointed by Judge
~, G. Richardson for the Hastings
Court. deposited $50 names and an
equal number OF ballots III the jury box
IN the fiustinsS Court. where they
We're locked up. This morning the
panel for the new grand jury will be
selected from this number
When the jury cOnvcneS this morn
ing. about forty cases will come before
II FOR consideration. which were bound
over from the Police Court.
BcSidcs the findings OF the grand
Jury today, the Hastings Court will
race docket containing about seventy
ny. continued cases; from last month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
TELEPHONE co. CLERKS
CONTRIBUTE TO RELIEF;
Moved t0 sympathy b! sad Plight or
FRmily-1Otnl brought
TO S3Sl.{O.

Clerks in the traffic and plant de-
partmcnts OF the Chesapeake and Po
tomac Telephone Company. moved to
some expression OF sympathy by the
sad plight OF the family OF five. known
as Case No. II or The Times Dispatch
Relief Fund. sent in contribution OF
81 Yesterday Ia swell the fund for this
destitute family.
Two contributions for So and one
Tor 81 brought the total yesterday up
TO $S.
This case has been closed for sew
rral days, the needed amount Of 5000
having been largely ovcrSubscriNcd by
warm hearted readers oil The Times
DiSpatch. The final accounting now
stands as follows:
From several clerks in the Traffic
and Plant Departments or tine
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company OF Virginia.. 800
N.SS :. 1.UU
Nj. l.. I. ................... 100
$500
Previously acknowledged 49,. sec. 40
5S$4.lo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
JOHN G. AGAR ELECTED
TO ROCKEFELLER GROUP
Dr.l Edwin o. Jordan Also Cho.cn f,r
,;f't SaItn bchrd OF the f"mndatiuu

NEW YORK, Feb. -. The Rookie
Teller Foundation announces The cleo
lion as member OF the .ounla,!on
sot sMr. John G. Agar. ana rs :, mcmber-
of tho International health board ot
the foundation DR.. Edwin o. Jordan.
$sat hr. 1Asar is II resident of New York.
and civic bodies. ana. dur.
lbs the war. was particularly active.
Council ''''''''
DIR. Jordan is professor o. bac.ori-
& o onEE ana chairman ~ the department
OF hygiene ana HGGtslip!,sy a: III,
iSniyersity OF Chicns,. hn Is :, we'll
known scholar ana !;ter in the iicl |
Of pubic health and preventive med
The membership ,: Tho Rockefeller
/ fE53nnnlation as nov constituted is as
Flexner. Harry Il. Fosd!ciI, Frederick
{ n n Gates. a. Barton Hepburn. Charles
~ f..l HIughcs' Harry Pratt .Iudson. Starr
D. Rockefellcr. Jr.. Wicktirc Rose In
ins Kosenwald, Martin \. Eycrson.
frederick Strauss. Edwin l.. E,nhrcc
THE present members OF the inter.
N ti9 3i, health board are: Hermann
M z; Hssss; Maiiacs r. Buttrick. simon
8 C. GorEas. Edwin O. Jordan. starr j
IMlEPhy. John D. Rockefeller. Jr.
MiSKlile rose. William I, ScGayw!vk
Victor c. Vaughan. William II. Wrl.ii
slsdW!n IL. I2nnrcv.' Secretary
Che SUM Of S3,ooo.oro has been Sc !
.sment OF medical education in Can;id;,
: IN accordance With the surgestiui
made by tho founder in connection
With his last SIT, TO the foundation.
Officers OF the foundation are max
Inc. plans. for visiting the Important
Sl1tAatYil centers in Canada curing
ssSsSSsSsEch and taking first steps i'm III
sfSrogrum OF inedisnl cyelnt..n,.r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
Meeting OF Richmond Glorious Mt
parish OF 81. I'nul's Church mt II,

Meeting OF Richmond clericus nj
parish OF 81. Tnul's Church mt IL,
House meets at Capitol at IL.
Senate meets mt CnpitOl at IL.
Ed Shumway leads "siuE" at
Richmond Structural Steel Com
pany Rt 1916.
Kiwanis Club meets mt business
Mems Club mt /.
Billy Sunday breaches ut City
auditorium ut 30.
Conference "f pastors under au-
spices OF Intcrchurch World Move
mcnt at Second Presbyterian
Church Mt 2.
Womnn's Club meets Mt 4.
Richmond College Alumni ASSN
citation AT business Mems Club nj
1880.
Council Committee en- Ordinances
meets Mt City HILL Mt =.
Common Council meets at. City
Hall mt =.
Anto Show at Gray. Armory ut
S:3O.
Little Theater League meets ut
Commonwealth Club ut $3.50.
Lyrtc-yaudcvtIIc. ., 5:3O and o,
strnnd-'GoinE Up' Mt S::0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
sUBURBANlTES CONSIDER
ERECTION OF NEW CHURCH
Organize Building Committee and Take
~ Up Estimates of Cost of
Sssxjxt,,. Structure.

,f3inter Park Baptist Church is Sc.
si0psly considering building new
rhurcf, the estimated cost Of which
s&Sytu run over s10o,006. according TO the
4esttmatcs now being considered.
~ Ernst w Farley, a iocai mechanical!
sGn&}neer; has been appointcd chairman II
SdS4h building committee.Sand ii was
atated yesterday thar piaNs tor the
{ now building have been sulSnitted TO
Rae. committee by contractorsS1ore.
The church. if the plans now Iii, II
s, wSay are carried out. viii be crectea u
syynS Intersection of Wilmington !; Y
Stfcok Avenues. Besides the chair,
members OF the building commit.
GUIDE Reuben Burton. f.. ". b,
sJoseph 70. ALLEN. Miss Susic r.. -.
andf MIS- John W, Ea-oS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
HARRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER
TO SHY HIS HAT INTO RING
Lexington Man VIII AuROunce His Can
d'dacy for Governor Upsn Arrival
in Rich nOnd This Week

Harry st. George Tucker. OF Loxing-
Ion. will. upon his arrival in Rich
nond from Washington early this week,
announce his candidacy for Governor
OF Virginia.
AIR. Tucker ran foy. Governor against
William Hodges Mann about ten years
ago, being defeated by narrow mar
gin His platform will be alnouncci
on arrival here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
JUDGE SAUNDERS WILL TAKE
HIS SEAT TUEcDAY, MARCH g
VIII Succeed to Vacancy on supreme
Court Bench Occnsioned by ResIE-
nation OF Judge white.

Judge Edward w. Saunders. who re-
signed on Saturday as United states
Congressman from the Fifth Virginia
District. will take his seat on tho
bench OF the Supreme Court OF APP
peals of Virginia on Tuesday, March Q.
upon converting Of that tribunal for
tho spring term.
Judge Saunders was elected by tho
General Assembly TO succeed Judge
Whttlc resigned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
Agcd Cnnrcdrrnte Ne1.r.. No.

y q; Newman. So Conf.dcr.tc w..
.rnn, died at The Soldiers Home =,
2:l' y. ". Yesterday. -Four chi,drcn
survive. -. J.. Newman. Chicago. III
Is: w newman, Kansas City. Mo: Mrs,
". a. FORREST, New York. and Mrs
n j. French. Seattle, Wash. He is
also survived By one sister Mrs Viz
gina Poweii, o: this city. and one
kothcr; j. v Newman. King William.
The funeral will be held from
chapel Of ;!!c soldiers Home this
8tns at :30 Burial viii he in
8s Pill Mo, 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Members OF the Richmond Kiwanis Club
VIII hold their regular weekly meeting
today ~ o'clock at the business Mems
Club. Kalph i. Harrison. president OF The
%rSani1ati0n, will preside. The spea scr
has not been announced. Roy Eichbcr.
VIII present the club with a prize which
VIII be drawn for at the meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01

Richmond College Alumni will hold a
meeting at the business Mems Club this
afternoon ut $50 o'clock TO discuss mat
tcrs pertaining To the organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01

There will hc important meeting of
the Haptst Minister'S today at o'clock
at tho business MEMS Club. 4 luncheon
will be served and about twenty minitscrs
are expected to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01

S. L. Bran,c. chief Of Internal Revenue
agents in Virginia and five other States,
returned to Richmond last night after at
tending conference OF Internal Revenue
chiefs III Washington Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01

One OF the most successful sings ever
yesterday afternoon by Edward r ,;hum-
way, of the War camp Community. Service.
M tho meeting WAS tho largest attendance
CNcE rGG0rlod az a sing in Eulton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01

VIII nblu tnHlr regular wCCkly
caS: Kalph = Harrison prssIa eGtS OF ff aSe
has not been annonnc ssd' ROY Ei SSIsSf
VIII present the club with a prize Which
VIII be drawn for at the meeting.
:, d RiGhmond cslleEs Aun,sh will hold
$50 oeIcsk M 10 ase Gu' ,nh h
,ers pertaining TO the orsanization '''a'
ThIFs Nj, viii h. an important ms;ctins Of
at h ia rfis s Mnisie en '%haSS sISSS
will b, served and about twenty ,ninitscrs
are expected to attend.
s. r. Bran,c.. chief Of Internal Revenue
i" V1Eins spd Eve eshel states
chiefs in washinston saturday, F"N
es1 a: hs E#R Il 9 S4a Ts A%
Way "a IN, OF the Mar ramp cSmmuny S,Fyis.
Syor recorded at Sing in Fulton
G a CT 'ss %0 he Of fs 2FSf
Viii si he IA, as n n5aa TIssp
non which win he given, tomorrow after,
r"%p TO Women Shq nsr of the GgSnG
which the SeEhborhood House is Spsra,cd.
Abou, ,wcn,y-hvc colored pcople came
TO cach Of I'll. free clinics for chest ex-
Ir"urlc. which were e'V c"ndnctc,, I in Fn-
ra@ a 9S HT% %i R
ISOLATION. OF which Miss Nora Srcnc"r Ham
ner ia executive secretary. large per
ScntnEc OF tho patients we're round 10
hc made at once Tor having the cases
treated either in Richmond o. At Picd-
mont Sani,orium. near charlottesville.
Tentative plans for tho program FOR the
year in the interests of child welfare work
will be discussed at The rrSuiar meeting
OF the Federation OF Mothers Clubs and
Parent Teacher Associa tions in tho Mo;h-
ers' Room or the administration Building.
sos East Marshall Street Friday afternoon
~ $40. Mrs Robert r, Hudson; III" prcsi;
dent. viii prcside. and there will be 'cyCrai
speakers on tho program.
Young and women OF the Fulton
Unity Club will organize a gle" club at
tho Community Club House IN Fulton this
week Organization OF the club for :rr
purpose Of presenting a musical number
or minstrel show WAS decided upon yes
tcrdar at meeting at tho club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-01

Have You Rooms 10 Remit
a Times-Dispatch Want Ad will ge.
the right tenant Call Randolph l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

A SMALL lot of ginghams that "A have been selling at 39c yard ergularly-splendid patterns and colors-offered for a quick clearance at, %. yard =. ..... kC(
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
At One- Third Less Tha,

 "A the Table
  Here will delight splendid
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27
To Urge Delivery
of Machines

Cotton farmers who have planned TO
poison the boil weevil with calcium
arsenic are getting nervous over the
failure of manufacturers to deliver
busting machinery as promptly as haG
been expected. The cart buster type
which will take care of a hundred
acres of cotton to the machine, is
largely supplanting both the hand gun
and engine-power buster, but hundreds
of farmers who have made purchases
have thus far not been able to get
the machines delivered. The United
States Department of Agriculture,
whose specialists developed both the
machine and the system of poisoning,
is endeavoring to speed up the deliv-
cry. Both the bureau of Entomology
and the Bureau of Markets are at
work on the problem, and no effort
will be spared to get the machines
to the planters by the time the boil
weevil reaches the injurious stage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27
The Common
y Stalk BOrer

Many specimens of common stalk
borer have been received from all
over the State. The insect infests
crops and weeds having pithy stems.
There is no satisfactory way of kill
ing the insect once it infests a plant
Precautionary measures only can be
taken.
If a piece of land intended for crops
next year has lain idle for several
years pillow it in the early fall and
harrow it thoroughly and often. This
will drive the adults to other fields
for egg laying purposes.
All weeds with more or less pithy
stalks, such as ragweed, lambs quar-
tiers, ambrosia and goldenrod, must
not be allowed to grow on the farm
for they are attractive food plants for
this pest Clean farming will do move
to control this pest than anything
else. y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27

bination with another OF the total
tame hay acreage in 1919, alfalfa oc
cupied I'll per cent, timothy and
clover mixed 1872 per cent, timothy 15.9
per cent, clover 1913 per cent, pea
81 per cent, grain cut green TT per
cent, and all others 161 per cent If
the acreage of the timothy and clover
mixture is equally divided between
those two plants, the timothy acreage
becomes 25 per cent of the total of
tame hay acreage, and clover 21.4 per
cent, so that timothy is still the lead
ing hay plant and the clovers have
second place, little above alfalfa.
The leguminous plants, alfalfa, clio
yer, one-half of clover and timothy
and pea at 51.2 per cent of the tame
hay area, and it is a significant fact
that more than one-half of the tame
hay acreage is now devoted to plants
of the nutritive and soil improving
properties of the legumes, whereas,
10 years ago, as the census testifie5,
hardly one-third of the tame hay area
was leguminous. The comparison has
been established by the Bureau of Crop
Estimates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27
Non-LicenSed Fert-
i1iZerS Discovered
In Pennsylvania

During the spring inspection of fer
tilizers, the agents for the Bureau of
Chemistry, Pennsylvania Department
of Agriculture, found that large num-
Der of dealers throughout the State
were offering for sale fertilizers, the
brands of which had not been licensed
for 1920.
In most cases it was found that
these brands were stock left over from
1919 and the manufacturers had failed
to license the brands for 1920.
The Bureau of Chemistry warns
the selling agents in the State that
they are liable to prosecution when
offering for sale fertilizers that are
not licensed for the current year, even
though the brands were licensed in
1919
The selling agents in such cases
should notify the manufacturers that
the brands be licensed. The sales
agents may easily determine whether
or not their brands are licensed by
consulting the bulletin issued by the
Bureau of Chemistry each spring, con-
tanning complete list of the fertilizers
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27
Give the Hog
A Fish Course

Theeommon domestic pig will never
be able to write a book on table man.
ners, but he knows how to order a
meal as anyone. He is in fair way to
demand fish course to supplant his
salad and vegetable diet. He will
take his fish in the form of fish meal,
the refined by-product made from
sound, wholesome raw material at the
sardine, tuna, and salmon canneries,
or from the menhaden.
The fish meal is not to be confused
with fish scrap" a coarser by-prod-
uct much used for fertilizer; the meal
is made from clean, sound material
and is intended to be used as food for
cattle and hogs Formerly, the can
merry waste was all made into scrap
for fertilizer purposes, but the Blu
reau of Chemistry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, knowing the
extremely high protein content of the
scrap, has been active in converting
this material into high-grade protein
feed The cleaned, selected portion is
ground to a fine, palatable meal which
may be used to replace tankage in
hog, poultry, or dairy rations.
Fish meal has been recommended as
a supplementary ration before now,
but popular prejudice against badly
prepared product has discouraged its
use. The Department of Agriculture
has proved by feeding experiments
that fish meal equals the high-priced
tankage as a ration ingredient, and
better methods of selecting and mill
ing have removed the causes of pre-
JUDGE.
The oil content of the meal adds
materially to its feeding value. So far
the experiments have shown that the
meal does not faint the animal prod
uct, whether it be pork, butter, eggs,
or milk. Moreover, by diverting the
fish meals to his animals instead o
supplying it directly to his land a.
fertilizer, the farmer loses but trifle
of it's fertilizing value and gains its
entire feeding value-thus making the
material yield two profits in the place
of one.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-27

Inc Bureau Of Markets, Pennsyl.
Vanla Department of Agriculture, has
issued the first of its special reports
on apples and peaches. These reports
cover the larger markets of the State
and nearby States.
In this way it is possible for the
grower in fruit producing section
to learn the prices prevailing in other
markets which may be available TO
him. This information will be pub
lished through the daily newspapers
in connection with other reports of
the bureau
A somewhat similar service is to be
started early in August covering the
process paid to farmers for wheat 1t
is intended to publish such prices
through the newspapers in each section
of the State, particularly from the
Offices at Harrisburg, Lancaster, Allen.
town and Pittsburg, as these cover the
most important wheat producing sec
tions of the State. These reports will
give the prices being paid the farmers
for the different grades of wheat.