davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-31
To Attend Highway
Directors Meeting

T. B. King. Tennessee vice chair
man of the Bankhead National High
way association. and ". +. Gains-
well and D. II. Crump. directors, will
go to Birmingham TO attend meet
ing of the board Of directors OF the
association on Jan. 3.
The meeting was called by Benne-
han Cameron, the president, TO ar
range a program for the fifth annual
meeting of the association and TO re-
ceive the report of the secretary,
j. A. Rountree, and IA report of the
Bankhead transcontinental convoy
which traversed the highway from
Washington, ID. c. to Los Angeles.
A number of questions in regard to
additional branch routes will also
come before the board
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-31
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
az REV. T. o. FULLER.

According to recent survey, there
are 200 0e0 negroes in New York city
who do not attend any church. This
Is a serious matter. Christianity Is
our safety valve. In the beginning.
God" IL. .A'
Leaders of the various denominations
represented here will meet Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o,SSock to devise some
plans for co-o~<1tlng with the rail-
roads in the matter of clergy permits.
There are some abuses to be corrected.
-
There Is such think as having an
overcrop OF theorists and architects,
with too few on the job of construc-
ton. After all is said and done, It is
real work that counts in the welfare
of a people. -..
Prof. /. ]. Graham. of the city pub
lie. schools, is spending the holidays at
Atlanta, Ga.
Watch night services at nearly all
OF the churches Friday night, beginning
about $3.50. The pathway of 1920 is
fairly covered with broken. pledges and
resolutions, Let us redeem the time i'll
1921. F.
Let us get settled now and beautify
our homes and premises. Plant shrub
berry, flowers and fruit trees Let there
be no ugly spots as result Of laziness
or Indifference Make Memphis beau
tiful This is our home city
Howe institute has received another
$500 from the Baptist campaign funi
through Dr. A, Nj Townsend. director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-31
MARRIAGES.

Irma Trogdon and Charles Leroy Alb
ney, Montez M, Tucker and Maurice o.
Beckham, Addie Munns and f. L. Da-
Gus. Bessie Juanita Hill and j. w. Bur
rell.
Lula Avant and Marshall German.
Lizzie Deberry and Henderson Shipp,
Susie James and Eddie Craig, Florence
Harbut and Fred Hutchins, Nealie Ba-
ker and Clarence, Malone, Bonnie Rob-
inson and James Rocks, Marie Buford
r. Crenshaw, Lister Huston and Mamel
Jones
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-31

through the Constantincple government.
according to reports in official circles
here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-31
TURKS LEARN BRITAIN
IS WILLING TO DEAL

(By the Associated Press.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 3l.--Intl-
nation has been given the Turkish
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-31
TIUO Dozen Bananas
Fail To Fill Hin,

JOPLIN, Mo-, Dec. S1.--John Cur
tbs, 20, the son of minister at Bower
Mills, ate "a ordinary sized bananas
in exactly II minutes. The bananas
were peeled before the feast started.
Curtis was eating to win bet of 81.
and when he finished he offered to
wager he could eat IL more in IL
more minutes. There were no TAX
ers Cof the second offer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-31
BIRTHS.

Finley L. and Dora Gum Sharp, IS
New York avenue, Dec. 26; girl.
Charles Stuart and Laura Hughes
Childress, Hollywood, Dec. 26; girl.
Morris and Winnie May HARE, 1913
Kansas, Dec. 26; girl.
Harrison d. ]. and Fannie Rackley
Gnlley, 799 North Second, Dec. %; boy
Van and Anne Morgan Shelton, 1863
Marjorie, Dec. %; girl.
Merriman and Mary Lou Jockson, sS2
South Fourth. Dec. rs; girl.
Leo and Elizabeth Philipson, 1899
Emerson Dec 90. bow
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-31
WILSON, ARK, MURDERER
ESCAPES FROM POSSES

WILSON. Ark, Dec. 51.--Henry
Lowry. negro slayer of o. T. Craig
and daughter here last Saturday, has
thus far eluded posses searching for
him. II is now believed he has
made good his flight and has left
the state. The search has not been
entirely abandoned but thus far all
leads have proven false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
||PLAN DRIVE TO HELP
| WASHINGTON CHILDREN
Juvenile Protective Association in
Need of Funds for En-
larged Work,

Plans have been practically com
pieted for the public appeal to be
made this week by the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association for funds to carry
on its welfare work in Washington
during the coming year.
This association, the PRINCIPAL aim
OF which is to prevent delinquency
ana dependency among minors. is the
only one engaged In this work in
Washington. and during its three
years or activities it has established
record of which it's officers and
,IeIhberS are proud. and for which it
mas been commended many times by
other local organizations and indi-
tlouals. Hundreds of boys and girls
nave been helped to lead better and
more useful lives as a result of the
heIplng hand of the association.
hesldes this parents of dependent
cniIufen have been aided in more
ways than one. The scope of the
work has broadened so during the
organization realize that it will take
considerably more money to operate
during the coming year
Mrs. hitman Cross, president of
the association, who is directing the
plans for the public appeal. has been
nSouicu VI ma leFldl nelp ana support
from many sources. The funds to he
collected will be handled by j. Phil
Up Hermann. treasurer.
Speaking of the work of the asso-
citation. Mrs. Edna X. Bushee, execu-
tive secretary, said.
There are many agencies especially
organized and designed to be help
full to children, but hundreds of chill
dren never make connections with
these agencies. unless some influence
outside the family is brought to bear.
The Juvenile Protective Association,
through its big brothers and big sis
ters. is acting as this influence as
far as it is possible to reach the
children. Children are visited by
these big brothers and big sisters,
and efforts made to improve home
conditions and friendly relations es-
tablished through invitations to the
home of the big brother or big sister.
and a sharing of his or her recrea-
ton. All children are connected with
churches of their own denomination
and the health and school life and
employment of the child looked after.
Our ability to meet the needs of
the children of Washington will be
measured by the response accorded
US from the individuals and organi-
cations interested in giving to the
children a chance to develop into
good citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
CH|NA'S DAY. HELD;
EXERCISES AT Church
Auto Parade to Mount Vernon to
Follow Addresses in
This City.

Chinese of Washington today cele-
brate China's National day" with
exercises at the Mount Vernon Place
Church. 9th and X streets, and an
automobile parade to the tomb of
Washington. at Mount Vernon. The
patriotic meeting is to be held at the
church, beginning at O'Clock. Fol-
lowing the salute to the flag, Yelling
ton V. X. Koo. minister to the United
States. is to speak. as also will Will
liam c. Dennis. Musical numbers will
follow.
After the patriotic session those
participating will journey from the
church to Mount Vernon. where a
wreath will be placed on the tomb.
Frank Lee Quon. veteran of the
Chinese revolution of 1911, is chair
man OF the committee in charge. Or
CARNATIONS that are participating in
the celebration include the Chinese
Chamber Of Commerce, the Chinese
Nationalist League. the Chinese Sun
DAY schools of Calvary Baptist Church.
Church of the Ascension, Gospel Mis-
sion. Metropolitan Church and Mount
Vernon Place Church. the Chinese
Night School and the Chinese Students
of Washington.
The program committee consists of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
SEEK WAYS TO AID
D. c. TROLLEY LINES
Electric Railway Officials
Will Attend Convention
at Atlantic City.

Officials of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company and the Capital
Traction Company left Washington last
night for Atlantic City to attend the an
nual convention of the American Elec-
trio Railway Association. which will
open tomorrow and continue until FRI
day.
William f Ham. president of the w
X. ~ E.. was accompanied by A. II. Fer
random. his assistant: J. II. Stephens.
transportation superintendent, and c. $.
kimball, engineer of structure and way
John II. Hanna. general manager OF the
Capital Traction system. will represent
his company at the convention
The heads of the W. r. & z. are more
vitality concerned in the questions that
will come before the convention, be-
cause their company is in poorer fi1an-
cial condition than the Capital Traction.
AS result OF the war. few railway
systems in America are in a comfortable
financial position. A majority OF them
are looking forward with interest to the
plans that will be discussed at the A.
lantic City gathering for relieving finan-
cial difficulties
To Discuss Service at Cost.
The service-at-cost plan. which was
recommended by the Federal Electric
Railway Commission as one means OF
restoring the companies to SOUND
credit basis. will be one of the foremost
topics of the convention.
Before leaving here. however. one
Washington Railway and Electric Of
fetal pointed out that the service-at-
cost plan is virtually out of the Ques
ton for Washington unless the two
companies can be merged.
The objection TO service at cost for
Washington is the fact that the Cap
ital Traction Company could probably
operate on lower fare than the
Washington Railway and Electric.
The local utilities commi ssion has
taken stand against different rates
for the two companies.
Gov. Henry J. Allen Of Kansas will
address the convention Wednesday
on The Settlement of Labor Dis
putes in the Interest of the Public"
He is expected to discuss the compul-
| sorry arbitration law of Kansas.
Ways to Help ID. C.
Abolition of the per cent tax on
the gross revenues of street railways
| in Washington and substitution of a
tax on earnings in excess of a fair
return is one method being suggested
by the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio for relieving it's financial diff
culties. Further relief could be
granted in Washington, oficials OF
this system point out, by releasing
the companies from assessments for
street paving between the car tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
Wheat Producers
May Halt Sales
Until Price Rises

WICHITA. knp.. October D.
The Wheat Growers Association
of the United states, with a
membership of 10000 in Kan
sas. Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska
South Dakota. has issued from
it's office here n proclamation to
all its members urging them to
refrain from selling any wheat
after 8 pm. October - until
such time as the price Of good
wheat Is raised to %3 bushel
Mt grOwcrs' terminal market.
Agricultural colleges, farm
bureaus, state boards of aGricui-
ture and similar organizations
are urged to cooperate with
the association in it's effort to
raise the price Of wheat.
The proclamation il signed by
w. F. McMichael, national presi-
dent, and w. II. McGreevy, ma
tionnI secretary. The latter snfd
today that he expects the menu
bers of the organization to re-
frafn from selling their wheat
until the price of - II re-estab-
lished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
POLICE SEEK LOYAL SON.

MACON. Ga. October 9.-As a Sc
ouel to the efforts of julie Garden to
save his father, b. F. Garden, from a
Jail sentence and fine for moonshin-
ing, federal officers have obtained
warrant for the son. it was learned
today. charging illicit distilling."
In federal court Thursday young
Garden said that he was responsible
for the distillery. Judge Evans said
he was gentleman perjurer" and
his father fought to be proud Of him"
Young Garden had not been located
at a late hour today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
THREE BIDS FOR YARDS.
$1S1, 705 offered to Shipping Board
Yesterday.

Three bids were received by the
Shipping Board yesterday for the pur-
chase of the shipyard at Mobile, Ala.
formerly operated by Fred T. Ley &
Co. The highest was $1S1.7o5. Of
fered by A. J. Stone of Philadelphia
No action was taken on the bids, pend
ing submission to the board.
The other bidders were William
Marshall Turner of Mobile. who Of
fered s110,025, and the Alliance Equip
ment Co., also of Mobile, which Of
fered S101,520.
Action on the bids will be an
nounced as soon as possible, Chairman
Benson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

Lee 500, Bochin Chen, A. D. Moy
Wing. w. P. Chen and E. T. Yen. The
financial committee includes Frank
Lee Quon. G. L. Tom, Den Yuan. Will
liam Lee. H b. HUE. Lee Gam Lem.
L. N. Moy. f. Y. Moy and E. T. Yen:
The reception committee is composed
of Chin kung Choo, V. c. Den. V. Y.
Wang, T. II. Yuan. I. II. Chen, q. T.
Quon and +. T. Yen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
InIaid LinoIeum

Armstrong, Blabon and Marin make
goods that have been selling regularly a
SOS per square yard. Monday at $2.15.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

the qualifications for an ideal hns'
hand practically total Indifference.
High yaIue was placed on possess
in9 the same degree OF educsticn.
which should consist fat least a
high school training Men students
said that good housekeeping and abil
iiy to arce for and train ehildrf I.
were absolutely essential IN a vie
Instead Of desiring wealth or fame
in husband the woman students
said that a good provider was al
that was necessary for them. ssn
cori,y. honesty ynindedness
irntbiulness and lwholesomeness in
thought and action were absolntel.
essential moral traits for both .xes
and high values were placed usos
religious Ideals. industry. good tom
per. manly and womnnly strength.
self control, sympathy. economy.
cleerfuIness. ffankneas and loyalty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

ssfe~n aps a. eel ~ ehi9dgea ass
aps - gam ANa aas spa hard sas ..
samnee dAs% waeu esssEvae so
80 ahoat ana gAs ~ doors Fhe Al
4 wAsm ASH MtsehaNas ssesssAa axpa
AsAsA tie bi.sea ava apena Usas ta
rusps esFxwrAglua RoWns fseM
sweat asAa4a aatN shs as.sly fgspe "a
he eloshsas becomes saturated ahs
4s R@p as alaA yAx AiAaalH
AeuaaA ~ sAstlne wisa wet esetAf
Is. psarty aSNsys aassA lliaets q
aoae anss&uasampd - Il fhvu gNs
~ sssgs sired Asalax naAsisa. #s
i uss aaa Aameef eski asln
spps Vases th1a haRpvA# say
fafpa hanay A h,s tmsh flfAs
~ gea ana glsanse ne psgsa raea
sksle sae he~sy s. ssli ~msm. fif
Tarlp lato evers aehlnx maeslya aA
sFe spel alsp ~ INA saeag aAa a#s
rafpo h hsTAlt pen~sFAssaE aaa wls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
HUNDREDS or FAMILIES
REUNITED IN ARMENN
American Relief Works IN The
Near Eass Res'egv Many
Broken Homes Repair
Wars Ravagss

runstauglnepls lluuarvsss II Az
nenlan fnnliles AZ. halMs Feahltss
ssuafhiy shfvush lhs sfugts ~ me
memheFs ~ Else Amwfsrnn fulm,MlsssY
foF relief Ia the nsWf EaM, aAa are
scattered Throughout the lsAdllss slgis*
~ Asia Minor. with headquarters
hsre
n The arpnFiatlens ~ ths last Foar
years AftesnlaHs hnYs hesai shHtglssi
aisaus hrfuFe tafluus military muvw
meats slth tha result that nsagsY ~.
rry family ~ seHTshlAg fsaF news IN
missing menabrfs
t4stnu Nllnnsifnn s0nAx Afna4Htaa
ehu II Nnw suts~safal msrehans AZ
halltssAlF Feyensis lurAgvsl tia nasl.
~ Hnd launR ssvleF through aM aassr
slssinsut printed IT. lasal patsr hy
Miss Carts VI sIIlls ~ rFsnevinR, y
= Who II directing fhs American
nuseusnt IL uplte AgsnsnlAs fuMiisss
shnmllAn j. preparing huNAa fssr tlsm
~ iinllksshlt
THIS history ~ shw Ahnmllan famlsy
u ltIdsai IL ths experiences suusni.
ans suffered asshe hands N slaa TURKS
rhey lived IL nlilgn IA tbs oar east.
efu part IN Asln Miner ieynA whAns
i.;. snd his father asee separated fFuaa
Tisv rest ~ tue family hs me Turks
and Iufon wss faFvsi Ia ga lnga ths
Turkish arsny sna has never heard
from hEa f~shsr
Ills grandmother nud grandfather
we're Killed ills Wnsh~f wns taken a.
4 servant hy kafis NaFnn1uah wns
taken az mald settanf ~ kufis
Tie muiher ana awmShsw ennAw wpUn
sach either unexpectedly III "a. Amer
lean refuSu nj AlHsah hush haslna
aalhsd hundreds of niliss nlisi sursfvd
terrible hunger ansi haNlslsip III thsiF
search fuf Relatives sad shfNt3,
ilstr ~ orphans will ALSO 10 rslut
~ ~ Afinsnlan papers n Agmsuln. ia
the hope of nndlns honss faF lhpsi
snnis ~ homeless elllassn wha may
hay. fFlrnds ~ relaiiyea IN AmsFsea.
The American eaniltlas hnd nnaffy
son1 orphans Ia the .nastAntmstpie
flsiriet Ainns. and nraFy twlse thai
ovmheF ~ thv fI~lfnt efea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
WAR H{n0|M['s LIFE
PROVES EMPTY DREAM


ls~y NE wss rvsl and EARNEST s.4she
haa hssA Heroine IN lhe mrsfs. has
we pWup~Ys wssvu was hvF goat we
AnnstsH ttehet uafklands lif~ psvsvsi
pHf an esa.sty ssvsm.
sap~ffT wAs a Efsneh ear hxrnin~,
Foaf fsags she aFuvs aa asahalssev -
ihs ffsneh sna afws ua shs Am.vsexm
fFnnia IbFsv slmea aha was p.lns
fuiNF wuHWHvs fhF~~ tsmas sh~ 80
sasse'i Thar hurlsd her few liars
aE" II = panrves grave ii nush. Msns..
fnF shs dlad slan0, awAmsswa NV hss
American soldier hashaud.
AAuvtt@ fnund ramsnve smia ths
hsF~tfek sf ahesIa ssa ths hasr.hlps
~ var A. Ain~vtesn pvivasp. nAIuh
Mafkiand ~ th~ A. w. f auaft.v.
lua*ssr suFp~ mss she hsayH ysuag
nurse ani haMsy eaassahln snsussl
Magelana bsauxht hlA bgisis IL russn
" t*hfunyv. ipia tssa fatally VIC.
seflf appasesl ne marriage IN inc
fHvw " pnfsnsAt ohlsetinn~ anh me
hsAfslT*s anlmaAsvesl0aM N relatives
nnsl friends ~ ghr samgly. tha yuuas
hushaada lows fnr his nsiaa euosasl
Two eesaplalnts wsfr ts.asd changing
him wEIh menauppaets after whlsh
hssiaha assi. Ieavlns hia wsfs alaas
and withuus fFlwnds pF fangis III ~
torn sn ghs country 4hs had screwed -
faithfully
lifiIn later Aunmfse wss sdmlttrA
% shn saunsy pyas fafm psap.r.
A. sieFallan wMa made ass~asary -
she result - .Mauuds shn had fws
evisvsi VI the se9F7rai ne 1--WE nasx
ai's made 90 effort ~ live Ahe sll
net want - llvs lala starved sna
hrnAeN 81 spsFls. the nns~ ~sous.
hearted Flti, IN whaes anna dying -.
ssi"ss had #auahf sympathy an1 ~.
frlssd Y preferred % nna rvst ~ Iass
IA lhe panppFs glsld
Tier funefal waa mftNnlisd hy fhae.
sHnds lurl#Isug FeaulAF saisti~yA
~eFid VAR veterans anil He'd s'ro~w
surssa. band followed ths h~4rs~.
elaslas lh~ Marssslalaa III funeral
tampa Virtually al huasn.~~ was
suvpsn'Asa ~ linste during ths xaa
rtneesslpst ard full mlilgasy honars
rlarkad lhe fsHulem ~ lh@ dead Al
shus~ things attended Aunsssa aien0t
" ere Ised tsuaa IL death Only ~.
appointment sslf fsmsflara aDa p~la
alivuiel hes "a ll's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
Stubborn Summer Colds
Yield Promptly to Turpc

aFsas leftaaltY ID Che vety ROOT
b. sfeable bat vlsaaat asv swyNsa(
r. blsai~Fiea esaA2tsoa wn4saosvel
ghs uTafaaI tsmphaF sud tpset<itl
lasillsa FpFpva,iae ~ faFpa sops "a
ael aad hela - hsal isTssshlAx m
.salgasva Fwrpu vapeF sil asxhs eii|
as aAlY elvaT stepVva ~ ar11
IA sAa4w see q breathe FssslAvt
III eagmaly nug u wIn somsts''s&|
Asae sumaer eata ~ disav s~l
Htigsly aver AlxA1
raepa st siean selit pssassns 1
asllsaa aantaseat snss waat leave ~
sty HAfa Raa a rs n ~ess
laf spa hos a hsala rh~ xasl
paty ~ esMta fes lxs Aaa " rad
- aAsaaileflea wslh sAa FsAalts a
aryp tsas afax lat ~ilI pfemssiy !
sapt feaE nsensy N this wsp
Aas faas VIII klaaly ssvs Yaa I'D
taPmAts~A ABOUT faFAo " youl
atlae Ataasset saamas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
DETERMINE TRAITS
FOR IDEAL WEOlOCK
Wealth and Fame Classed As
Non Essentials BY University
Men; What Girls Want,
Mans Choice

Columbus. O. Sept. Wealth ami
fame are classed as non essentials for
happy marriage In measuring .est
TO value certain traits and achieve
ments OF potential husband or ~lfe
made by the thirty one men and wo
men students OF DIR. Edwin c. Clark :
class In sociology at Ohio State Uni
versity. Fundamental virtues far out
7hone social accomplishments and
business was most highly appraised
az the occuption Of an ideal husband,
by the co-eds. while the men, students
declared almost unanimously that
capability for self-support made ths
most ideal wife.
Physical ettractiveness in bvtf
sexes was marked most desirable. but
neither men nor women students de.
clared facial beauty OF more thar
moderate value.
The list OF qualifications voted on
was formulated by members OF The
clssz. They we're marked In orde
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
LABOR LEADERS CONDEMN
HARDING; ARE FOR Coz
Say the Republican Candidate
Record On Labor Bills In
Senate Ii Bad Cox Gets
Their Support

WNsh'nEiou. Aep, Organized L.
bor'N non pariian political camps.Wl
committee, cemprlng The plbiic q,
rods of The republican ana democrat
lc presidential nominees. declared IL
3 report made public today tia, COY
efuoT Cox had shown himself paa
neaaad u fuller understanding of So
needs OF the working people
The report, aihued by Samuel Com
rcfn. president Maiihow Won. ,sea
resident nnd Frank Mor 'son. aee
Rotary of The American Federation
of Labor is the first ever made -.
presidential candidates by 4 fpd4Fa
ton committee
Taking up the senatorial record "
Senator Harding. the COMMITTEES ia.
clared that on ~ measures dealing
with labor his score stood: Foyorasls
2 unthvorabIe 10, paired uniavor
able
Th" republican no,nlnee'e yota On
labor issues during hls term IN tho
state senate Of Ohio. aa reported b.
ne committee. stood Favorable ..
0 In this connection ihs
q port said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
cIvE HOME GlRD[ns
BEST or ATTENTION
Don't Put Away Rake and Hee
Too Early In Season Soil
should Ne Lightly Stirred
and Kept Mellow
sftsFaFsa ~ sss rnnsa ssasss rsp~fss
rlsni ~ Asrsselsss

srFsFaFsa ~ sss vnnsa ssssss fsr~ss.
nlsnt ~ Autselsssst
Nsre i message zoe shs tllsegs ~
ihs thousands II home gardens a.
rvads planted Ia cities and shs smailsr
lownA sud other thousands 10 pFecsss
~ being planted LEE every eNf,isasF
femetnheF that hls we<s n fs~sa pro.
duetlcn j. oely hsgnn Man, anageers
mnke the mistake ~ nafsIn9 awAy
the rake And hoe ns essou a. shvs hsvs
she seeia iu she sraunA The surface
- The ground shenld 10 slshsly stlgssa
WITH a rake and ksps msltuw before
tho seeds coals az often week es
=, ~ sstremels aty weather eusnes
after esrien planting Thia u lsahle
90 cause mAns II the smaller seeds
\, fail 20 eessuinege. nF. II they xuFhg
if>Ate thsy mHy net have enuagla
moisture 10 ksrp thssn alive
There agn tao - thsve WAYS ~ pFss
venting less uRs 4 Ga use ihe sefluk
sla9 eau nud keep ihs NaFtas~ tightly
~uiercd unsll the seeds are up An
either u 50 les board airwsls osfi
ihe ruw % seeds antH They spfpul
ena are Just abans ready 10 solne
through ne rfound h doea not 30
however "a leave The hnarsis over the
FoM too hong. as thv little ssesislnse
M coming ~ against The toaris Nlll
~ henl oui ~ gilaie nuA weakened
sun another method - 70 semisef
little nns. slfseA mature Here also.
eerc must he tAksn that the eesef
lng il oct sou heavy, ~ the seedlings
Will be- inipred whsn they vuna
shmsxii ihs ground
steel Fake IL one ~ the hsss tools
for enlslsatlng the Kafslen. because 4
lAuseAs the top inch Or two " ~.
sail hefors ghe plants are 20. hfvaA
the surface ever - gently over the
rows. with the rake AfluF ~. plRntr
sppsar use The rake frequently al"ns
.nel' side ~ tho ron 80 keep the soii
lnuss and nslluW