davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
FLORENCE LETTER..
(B. 3. Webster)

FLORENCE. 8. c., February IS
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Burnett with
tho children, Evangelino. Ordrie and
Edith ~Nturncd to their homo IN
Portsmouth, Va. after spending a
week hore Mt their old home, with
relatives and friends.
Mr. John Fost. an industrious
young man died here at his homo
On Railroad Avenue, Saturday, the
t4th INST His body was taken 60
WilminGton, N. G. the following
morning for burial.
Miss Laura ". Roberts, a teacher
in the city araded school is now quite
III at Denmark, 8. c., voorhees, In
dustrial School Hospital, where her
father, DR.. "a. II. Roberts fs prin-
cipa1.
Work has been resumed at Trinity
Baptist Church, whore considerable
Improvement has been planned.
DR.. -. NJ. Brawley, Of Durham, N.
c., nastor OF the White Rock Baptist
Church ia conducting a week OF pray
or 1T Norris College, Sumter, q. G.
Hiss Leona Mae Webster Of the
city GRADED school is preparing TO
attend the teachers meeting at Co
lumhia, 9. c., March 4, prox.
The JOINT Stock Society hold its
meeting hero February 10.
Mrs. lucy Roberts has 5ust re-
turned from Richmond, va. after a
very fine stay with her daughter.
Viola Johnson. She 10 we'll known
hero sho married Mr.. SiIas Chris
t1ap. Of Virginia, where they Will
reside.
Mr.. T. G. Lovett. OF Philadelphia.
passed through tho city recently en-
route to Savannah, Ga. to visit his
mother, who fs quite III there.
Mr.. l.. Bacote. Of Norfolk, Va.
passed through the city recently en-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
GOV. BROUGH OF ARKANSAS.

When we read The Gov. Trough. of
Arkansas had granted RESPITE 10
the 'arG" number OF coforcd men con
Y ed in . court OF Justice upon the
'h'r"c nt being involved in an nsur.
rccjjGl aUl accordingly sentenced TO
death, VIC felt thnt The State of Arkan
sas had Il Chief Executive. who wa,
tyiu" do the right thing, We real.
i2cH that no rrlnncrf IN t,,+ trno ar
southoruors, who arc trying 10 bring
about II friendly feeling between the
races and that with tho co oneration
OF the better class of white pcop,e
and the better class of colorcd opea
he would succeed along these lines.
Now comes Information that thi.
DISTINGUISHED statesman has appointed
state Commission on race relations
and Chat this c. omission will consist
Of tom late ana ten co'orcd membors.
with tho Governor himself rs tho odd
man. This may seem Ia be nm iuno.
walton an odd application Of a common
sense principle, but il is destined to do
wcI4u OF good. Ii may as we'll DO re.
coz: ixed rs an memorable fact that
any man, or woman either for thot
matter who atien 3 10 stir up unnee.
cs.,nry strife between Tho racoa who
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
ANOTHER QUESTION OF STAIRS
RIGHTS.

We have many times called atten-
ton to the fact that methods prac;ised
for years in dealing with oolored peo
pie Of the Southland are now being
put into operation in dealing with
white people. 1t emphasizes the fact
That wrongs penetrated upon ono
ciass or people will eventually 10 per-
retrated upon other classes Of rcopla.
THIS Is plainly apparent in the reports
emanating from Iron County, Michi-
gan. Reports OF rebellion were sent
broadcast over the country and tho
o'hcla!s in that neighborhood vera
reported to be defying the United
States Government.
thousands OF people believed this
ROBOT, just as tens Of thousands OF
People have believed similar reeorts
! live to aN'::'' Icgro uprisings In
'"'"Ns parts OF to s. uthland, whore
'nlkS h.u 1t the money all
IN" I'D all OF the power Of
,tate governments at
jor A. v. Dalrymple,
,he feu~.-. Inhibition Director. with
rnt taking time to Investigate the mat
ter proceeds to give out a blood-curd
ling interview Of what no intended to
~
lie selected ''"Ked prohibition
a"n"ts. armeo L" no teeth to invade
Michigan, announcing that he would
60 into that State end he would "shoot
I" u, not Germans. or Turks, or
Austrfans. or Bulgarians. but Ameri-
can citizens. These are the kind Of
mo. row being entrusted with DOW.
er unde" the new prohibition regime.
fcey override not only tho local off,
c'als, bat disregard certain depart
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28

ii Richmond Hair Dresser, Is on file
In cur office and will DO shown to
anyone Interested In seeing the
original:
SfF"2 don't know how / could get
along without Parmolino Hair Dress.
ING I Gave been dressing hair fer
t.M past eight years. Il have used
every known kind, and ParmoIine IL
tie" best ever used, and Tor straight
"ning hair X 81 !aSt Gne."
We are establishing agencies
readers OF The Planet will do we'll to
write us for further information.
For Sale by Tho Tragic Drug Co.,
also all druggists and dealers.
THE PaI:MOLJNE COMPANY,
FOX 1914, Richmond, VA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
PHYLLIS WHEATLNY BRANCH
Il. w. q. A. NOTES.

Il. w. @. A. NOTES.
The Committee on Religious Work
has prepared a series OF interesting
programs FOR Vesper Services. Those
who attended last Sunday expressed
themselves as being well pleased with
the new type Of program.
Sunday March 7th, will be Estate
Day" There will be two Representative
es from each Of six states to speak. The
program in detail will be given
in the next edition OF this paper. =
The following Sunday will be "Ne,
gro Day"
On State Day" all loyal natives Of
the following states should be pres
ont particularly: North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee. Georgia,
Florida and Virginia.
The club work among girls ia NOV
ing along nicely. Tho Fxtcmpo Corps
entertained in honor Of their mothers
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28

route to Darlington, s. c. to visit
relatives there, after an absence OF
six years. He is employed at tho
U. $, Navy Yard and succeeding
nicely.
Rev. w. l.. Mcfarland. OF Kings
Tree, $. G. was elected alternate from
the Sixth District, as Il representative
to tho Republican National Convcn-
ton at st. Louis, Mo in June
TWO Of tho teachers of tho city
graded school are at home this week
because OF Illness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28

and fathers Thursday evening Feb.
ruary 10th.
Saturday AFTERNOONS the girls go
skating. Through tho kindness of Rev
y. Hannfgan we have the use OF tho
basement In Van De Vyvcr College
The cement floor makes an ideal place
Tor skating. The girls go hiking right
along these days. There is always
room for others. win you send your
daughter?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
DEMONSTRATION AT SIXTH MT
ZION BAPTIsT CHURCH.

The members OF the church are re-
quested - rs-restster their names soon
az possible Csrds have been printed
for this purpoae and YOU can get
them by asking the clerk or any Off.
Ger Of tho church. Parente are asked
to see that their rhil1<ao re-register.
Any member falling to ,n-register az
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
P moline
Hair Dressing

we I"'.,.- -" 20 Try ParmOliIc
H@ ...... 49, 0rr exponse and be
( - ..~& '%e have the best
lrscal .t!oA -.:," tooney can buy for
= rowing your hair.
Ihe formula for ParmoIine Hair
,>ransing was worked out by a Phar
H1"cist Of many years experience, and
aEs!y the very best materials are used
= rs grepare ton.
1t will produce i~ay,a for you that
SO other preparslsal viii give you.
I'D ct &c for pGets.te and packing
80 80 will sena gcr Il trial sample
f|t'',at for you to prove to your
..s rh,.siaction, that the claims va
1anke for Par1noiine Hair Dressing
~" justified.
p rou like the sample, try a box
>'r,r rcur dealer, follow our direc-
~1t" nd II You are not satisfied
".sr& the remainder and We will
>s't.1ti Your money.
the following testimonial from
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28

is requested by the church wi
longer he a member OF this CHI
Hoping that every member willy
the Importance and re.register 1t
! remain,
Yours az ever,
REV. Fl. v. PEYTON. Pastel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
LAND FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Sixty-one Acres OF
Twenty Acres ara we'll timhd
Pine. oak and poplar-a obi
for a 6ood Home. Address. 4
ROBINSON. Owentoa, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
B.. J. WHITING, Pres.
M. II. FOSTER, Sec.

Tho students OF our Sunday School
arc requested to do their bit, towards
tho Rally.
Our Sunday School is getting along
nicely only we arc little behind time
jn starting Sunday MORNINGS.
1l:3o A. M. our pastor preached an
excellent sermon. We had three to
unite with tho church.
$50 p. M. wc witnessed q grand sa-
cred entertainment given by the r. T..
J.. Bible class OF our Sunday School.
The Sons Of Zion chorus Of Church Kill
rendered some good music. Prof May
nes and Williamson Armstrong High
and Williams Of the Armstrong High
School were present and we listened
to some very good remarks from Prof.
Maynos.
$50 p. M. our pastor, preachc ed
about the handwriting on the wall Ho
knew how to handle his discourse
Cnc person was converted
A little group OF members OF the
church including Mrs. Beverly Valcn
tine, Mr.. Louis Brown, Mrs. ELAN
Brown and another member went over
to Mrs. Martha Crcnshaw Smiths
home last Saturday night and held
prayer meeting in hehalf OF her
husband who WAS sick and In his sins.
They sent Rev. Cobbs over there
Sunday and before the Rov. left the
young man had confessed Christ !.
PRAISE tho Lord, Halleluiah."
! Tomorrow 1880 A NJ. Rev. Cobbs
WILL preach u wonderful sermon. Lie.
us pack the house and hear for our.
selves.
$3.50 p. M. our pastor will preach at
tho River View Baptist Church, ow.
Ing to an engagement made somo
time ago.
$3.50 p, M. The Richmond Baptist
Sunday tSchoof Union will convene
at the VT. Calvary Baptist Church
A unique program has been prepared
for tho occasion. G. b. jefferson,
Church Secretary.
Oar sick are improving RICH,
alsAes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28

Colorcd folks, continue to DO petite
and obliging to everybody. It Will
win friends for you amoagst tho
white folks and admiration for you
from your own people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
FULTON NOTES.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Davis Armstrong Educational
League, was held Sunday, February
22nd, at the nome OF Miss Bertha G.,
Johnson. The attendance was large
and our president Mas Beatrice Viii,
Ing delivered very practical address
to the members. In her remarks she
said: The League Is a great and
important factor in the progressive
life of our community"
The reports from the secretary show
ed that tho league is In q flourishing
condition and Is proving great
help to tho community, he also declar
ed In the report that no will spare no
efforts to pat the league on tho map
from ono end Of tho city to tho other.
provided tho members back up tho
officers In the program.
The League is planning to launch
an educational campaign on the first
Sunday in March, and asking all the
pastors OF this community to preach
on tho need OF education. Prof. Mel
son Williams, Jr., our advisor, has
just returned from Washington whero
he spent few days visiting his Wife,
DIR, Addte B. Williams, who has been
indisposed for several weeks. We
were worry proud to learned that she
is out again.
n yUIIJrIn7r p,o,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 80, 1879
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28

"rhe best thing they can do Is to
swear out warrant for my arrest
and try to prosecute nae" I'VE could
then learn whether or not tho laws OF
this kind arc to DO enfor ced and wheth
or or not tho people are entitled to
protection rs we'll as prosecution at
the hands of their officers"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
EUsaCRIPTION RATEs

ss Yesr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
DIX Months. Observation-Disclosures. Lie
.niee ~oh."s ....s.-.......s.... .ba
Sfeias subscriptions. ..................... EBe
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-14

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-14

expense which. this year. viii amount
iu Sll.Uu per individual brought iuto
the cotton growing arcn. This year the
association will import about 5000 In
b0rers.
Marketing.
The marketing problem has been the
source # many sore spots, There were
,pccuator~ galore. Every ginning com
pHny bought also. hut usually az prices
considerably less than what the cotton
WAS worth, The ginning companies mp
pear to have % silent understanding u,
10 the price To be- paid o. the farmer
And when the farmer is ready to make
% sale and asks what Gotten &, worth
his question is cyJdCi bv telling him
what they viii pay The farmer, mot
showing the real worth or market price
Of his product, was ut the mercy oi
the SPECTATOR and was compelled o.
take the prevailing price Tint WIS hr
ing paid In that vicinity on keep his
cotton
out of tbs chaotic marketing con
dition has grown two organization.
that deal with marketing problems
'IlI" Or IIf '.Nl'lh NN''ll 'l'N
crs Exchange with headquarters AT
Tempe. Its offices were closed at the
time uf our visit so we could not learn
much about the detailed workings al
This organization, bat we were toll,
that IL has been of great value In help
ing the farmer 10 know the true wortl
Of his product and getting somewhere
near the right price for H.
This organization, composed only o'
growers. is cooperating with the gov
crumut in the development of pure
seed.
Thu other marketing organization il
known Ms the Arizona American Egyp
tian Cotton Growers Association, which
was organized last year, aud appear
To- be- the more aggressive of the two
II ha, peculiar plan, but has done
very effective work. Il helps organic,
and build bonded warehouses so thai
the cotton grower can get rs mucl
money ON his storage receipt rs u,
needs. while he holds his cotton for The
best market conditions, and at the
same time will not be- oycrchargcd foi
storage and insurance. II helps To take
care If the man who must sell, 81 that
me- may not be- compelled 10 throw his
cotton ON the market at any old price
offered. ana thus break the price ant
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-14

ton at Washington, ID. c., with n
much larger salary.
Although Mr.. Wcmbridge Is not vet
thirty years Of age hc has had consid-
cradle experience in his line Of work
He was u graduate Of Rendc College,
Portland, Ore the University of Cali
fornia and Columbia University. lie
was teacher Of immigrants at San
Francisco and Portland, ore, also hi
rector Of the Bureau of Statistics and
Psychologist at New York City, In
which capacity he examined over 20
100 cases Of delinquent and destitute
children lie enlisted as Private on
january 1918, and was Commissioned
in May 1918. as Army Psychologist
His greatest work was founding
the "Sandstorm Smile" afterwards
known as the Mountain Breeze. Soon
after his arrival at Deming, Mr.. Wen
bridge issued the first number Of the
Sand Storm Smile, which was a mm-
Ieogrnphed sheet. edited and mostly
written 10y himself An editorial staff
was formed and while mt Fort Bayard,
Mr.. Wcmhridgc has left the work of
editing the paper entirely TO the Staff
1t is too early, perhaps, to predict the
future Of the Mountain Breeze hut
maybe IN future years, Mr.. Wcmbridgc
will loom up in the History of Ameri-
can journalism like Hearst. =. +. Col
lier and other founders Of National
organs.
Mr.. Wcmhridge was very popular
with the boys Of this Hospital on ac-
count of the enthusiasm with which
he mixed with them and entered into
their ideas. Being an enthusiast him.
self, he possessed the concomitant fac
ulty Of inspiring enthusiasm in others.
We wish Mr.. Wcmbridge every success.
We are also sorry to lose Mrs. Wem-
bridge who did her share to brighten
the lives of the sick men in the wards
with her talent as Pianist.
The Mountain Breeze.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-14
ODE TO 4 GOSSIP

We wonder why in this lone place,
Some people TO the telephone race,
When e'er they hear some prattle;
And call up some one who don't care
But out Of politeness does forbear
TO ask them cease their tattle.
or all the small and petty minds,
The smallest, is the one who finds
Unruly joy in carrying tales.
They pipe 81 just now saw your sweet
Another girl he just did treat"
You ought TO know, We thot she walls
When you inquire, "whoSe speaking
They Sidestep, with voice reeking
With that, "Oh you know me-" tone
In goodness name. IL you must gush
About some goSsiping mushy slush,
Come out in the open. to pick you,
bone. CINDERS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-14
AGRICULTURE -- --- --- --- ------
AriIona's Successful Gotten Industry
Based en- Legislation and
ORGANIZATION.


one of the results of the farmers
sureting ON August y, called 10y the
MimhrcS Valley FuCmcr>' Association.
WINS the appointment of committee
tu study the plans of effective cotton
growers organizations, with u view OF
getting the Luna County farmers start
cd right in the cotton industry. This
committee asked the writer tu make 70
trip to Phoenix, the center Of the most
successful cotton districts in the Souh-
west, and where proper legislation and
organization has done much for the
benefit of the farmer
The problems cunfronting"our farm
rrs NJ the meeting mentioned above
were labor for cotton picking, market
ing the crop at hest price ohtIiuuhlc,
aud securing u pure strain OF cotton
seed free from pests. The writer made
particular studies of these problems,
and is setting forth here in a vcyr gem
crul way how Arizona cotton growers
are handling these.
.Thc labor problems are handled en-
trrly hy an organization known rs the
Arizona Cotton Growers Association
This association has lis head office nj
Temple, and branches at Phoenix, No.
gales. and several other places i'm the
Valley. for the purpose of securing alien
labor from Mexico and distributing
these Ia the farmer members of the
ussucintiun When n ear load or tui
load NJ immigrants Is picked up at one
of the ports of entrance, their trans.
purtlton is paid by the association Ia
one of the distributing offices in the
81 cnttun-growng area. The farmer sccur
ing this labor at these offices must pay
all Of the transportation charges OF
those whom he gets To the association
This charge the farmer later deducts
from the wages of the labor. And in
= compliance with the immigration law
the farmer must return these aliens Ia
one of these distributing offices when
hc is through with them.
For the above mentioned service IA
the farmer hc pays to the association
SIUO per each bale Of cotton ginned
hy him. This Zee is collected by the
gins. and IS paid for at the time the
farmer pays for his ginning. The gin
company then turns this fund over Ia
tlrrnsSociatiuu 10 meet It's overhead
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-14
NO. 227.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEW MENICO. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LUNA.

In the matter Of the Estate Of BENT
LARSON. Deceased
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-14

expense which. this wear. viii amount
tn Sil.m per individual brought into
the cotton growing area This year the
association will import about 5000 In
hOrers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATORS

PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY
OF LUNA, STATE OF NEW MEN.
In the matter Of the Estate OF William
Hayes, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. HIRAM II. WAT
KINS. whose post office address is
Silton, New Mexico. Is, by virtue OF
letters OF administration bearing date
the 25th day OF August, 1920, the duly
qualified, appointed and acting Adj
ministrator OF the Estate of WILLIAM
4. HAYES, Deceased
NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN
that all persons having claims against
the said Estate are required to file the
same in the manner and within the
time prescribed by law.
DATED this 25th day Of August,
1920.
HIRAM II. WATKINS,
Administrator Of the Estate II
William A. Hayes, Deceased.
Aug. 3l-SeDt 81.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-14
MIR. wENIBRIDGE LEAVES

We regret to announce the departure
from this post Of Mr.. Wembridge, the
Supervisor Of the Occupational Thera-
py Dept Mr. Wembridge has been
with us since January 1920, when the
Hospital was at Deming. n. NJ. He
is leaving us in order TO accept n po-
sition as Assistant Director Of Ednca-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-14
HING LEE
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Candies
Chinese and Japanese Goods.
Hinu Lee Bldu. Silver Ave
LEGAL NOTICES
NO. 224.
IN THE PROBATE COURT or THE
STATE OF NEW MENICO. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LUNA.
In the matter of the Estate Of Sarah
Jane Stricken. DcceaS ed.

NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed by
the Probate Court Of Luna County,
New Mexico. executor of the last will
.Of SARAH JANE STRlCkLER, de
ceased. All persons having any claims
against said estate are requested 10
file same i'm the manner and time re-
quircd by law. All persons indebted Ia
said estate should make payment "a
the undersigned, j. Louis Brown. exc
.cutur.
DATED, Deming. New Mexico, Sep.
temhcr Sth. 1920
]. LOUIS BROWN,
Executor.
by FRED SHERMAN.
Attorney.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-14

Love they say is wonderful thing
II comes 10 the young and the old
Its like bowl Of boarding house soup
And many n plate has been sold.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-14


NOTICE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed by
the Probate Court Of Luna County,
New Mexico. executrix of the last viii
of BENT LARSON, deceased. All per
sons having any claims against said es-
tate are requested to file same I'm the
manner and time required by law. All
persons indebted to said estate should
make payment to the undersigned.
LOUISE LARSON, executriX.
DATED. DemiRg. New Mexico. Sep
temher Sth, 1920.
LOUISE LARSON.
ENecutriX.
BY FRED SHERMAN.
Attorney.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
SUIT WOULD NULLIfY
KELLOGG WILL TERMS

That a transfer from a party act
ing as executor TO itself in the capac-
ny OF trustee IL Illegal is the conten-
tion OF sherman Kellogg, OF Stanley.
Kan. in a suit filed today against Miss
Mary Kellogg, wills and Mrs. Bessie
Kellogg Denley. both Of this city, and
eighteen other heirs at law under the
Will OF the late William Pitt Kellogg.
Mr.. Kellogg was governor OF Louis
lana during reconstruction. He died
August lO.19IS at the age OF eighty
four, leaving a will made May Ia OF
the same year, Plaintiff, represented
by Attorneys Edmond c. Fletcher and
James +. Splain, aserts that the testa-
tor conveyed the title to his estate by
the will TO the Union Trust Company
as executor and directed the latter to
convey IL TO itself as trustee. lie In
sists that such transfer was held IL
legal under the fabmus Senator Fair
will case.
The decedent left neither wife nor
children, and the plaintiff and de-
PENDANTS are residuary legatees and
heirs at law. The plaintiff recently
nled suit to have the will declared
null and void, alleging unsound mind
and undue influence, but a jury found
against him.
The Washington times., 1920-04-28
UNCLE SAM TELLS WHAT
SEEDS WILL GROW IN D. c.
Success For Washington Gardens
Assured II Official Advice
Il Followed

So much waste OF zee. mas accom-
panied the annual spring gardening
that the Department OF Agriculture
has published in It's bulletin, Tn" cay
Home Garden. a list OF vegetables in
digenous OF Washington soil
II you plant only the vegetables
compiled in this list, the department
assures you OF success for your gar
den. The list Is printed below:
Beans, root crops, beets. carrots,
parsnips, satisfy. or vegetable oyster
turnips. radishes. tomatoes, sweet
peppers, eggplant, Okra or gumbo,
onions cabbage (early and late). caul-
ifiower, kale, collards, brussels
sprouts. kohl-rabi. salad plants, Swiss
chard, spinach. celery, lettuce, Irish
potatoes. peas, sweet corn, sweet po-
tatoes, vine group. cucumbers, canta-
ioupes, watermelons and squashes.
Just why gumbo win grow In Wash
ington and oranges won't, only the
Department OF ARricultur" knows. but
it's best 10 take their word for II and
plant only the crops especially assign
ed TO Washington gardeners.