davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

called before the grand iurv 70 tou :,
the trip made by D. Clarence G;bhnooor, u,
to the Bergdoll home on the aftorune!s,
OF the escape. Gibboney was BervJoii,.
chief counsel. 's"o'i
preston's testimony has NOT aorood
with that given by Gibbonev TN
Stacker IL said to have taken "Trencb
leave at 2:55 o'clock on tbe of,o,
noon Of May q. Romig declares '' be
notified Gibboney Immediately of ,ht t
escape, and Gibboney said be " pnsbot ni
to the Bergdoll home by texicsh ed and
telephoned the slacker's Wosbin,@tnu @
counsel at 3:16 o'clock. . ""
According to the taxi driver. Cih.
honey did not get into the cab from, hi,
office. O20 Walnut street, until 2 OF
o'clock. or four minutes after the lonz.
distance telephone call was mode T.
Washington. Preston further declars.
Gibboney did not reach the RervJoi'
home until about As o'clock-twcnty
minutes after the phone cali
The jury adjourned at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon. after hearing Colonel
Thomas @. Donaldson. Of the inspec !.
tor generals office, who made an in .
vestigation OF Bergdoll's escape at the
instigation OF the War Department.
Sessions will be resumed tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
p. r. Il. Strikers
Expected Back
Continued from Pare Ono

Sohei"utu sFVm EaHe One
road. but whose names are listed with
the railroad employment bureau for
emergency use. The use of this systen
has made il unnecessary to cali upon
the clerical forces at the terminal for
yard work.
Striking railroaders at a meeting this
forenoon In Eagles Hall. Broad and
Spring Garden streets. were urged by
their leaders not to believe the report
that many Of the strikers had gone back
to work. The meeting was largely at :.
tended. the hall being filed to capacity.
There were men from the PENNSYLVANIA,
Heading and Baltimore and Ohio lines.
At the afternoon meeting at Eagles
Hall, n subcommittee sent to see Super
intendent Mills about a parade planned
for Friday reported that he had advised
the INTO postpone it on account Of the
longshoremen's strike and the danger OF
riotins and lawlessness. He had asked
them to report back with the suggestion
that the meeting vote to postpone the
parade, which was done unanimously.
Three brakemen and two conductors
reported that they had gone to get their
pay and had been told by the assistant
superintendent at Broad Street Station
first to return the railroad property
entrusted to them. When they did this
they said. they were told the order had
been a mistake and that they were to
retain custody of the property.
Patrick Carroll, president of Lodge
lib, brotherhood Of Locomotive Train
men, Kensington branch, advised the
men to Judge for themselves, and
listen to advise from no one. II they
were dissatisfied with their brotherhood
he said. they had better join the Chica .
go Iardmen's Association.
Strikers from Trenton said that
freight was entirely tied up there. The
Trenton strikers, according to- the
speakers. had resolved to stay out until
the Philadelphians returned to wori.
Statement by p. r. r.
A statement issued by the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad at noon follows:
AT Edgemoor yard near Whining
ton, and in the Chester district, two
very important freight points on the
pennsylvania system. all the men who
abandoned work have returned to duty,
l0o per cent service being rendered
Advices from Baltimore at II o'clock
this morning say that they anticipate
a full force at work before the day Is
over. The total of men in the Phila
delphia yards reported out this morning
was 11SO. This figure covers the entire
number absent on today's morning
shift. last nights shift and yesterdays
evening shift, and compares with an ag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
McAdOO Again BdLks
at Nomination,
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
man Of the committee, no direct step
toward sounding sentiment In the. con e
vention on the issue appeared likely.
The League Of Nations issue did not
fill prominent place in talk among
the leaders today, but possibility OF a
struggle over japanese exclusion was
suggested after Governor Stephens
letter to Secretary Colby. declaring the
situation serious in California. had been
read, coupled as IL was with the state
ment of Senator Phelan, OF this state,
that the Democrats should deal with
the Oriental problem in framing the
platform.
Comment on this aspect OF the situa :
tion did not indicate, however, that il
was now occupying an important place
in the minds of leaders on the ground.
There was no marked activity among
supporters of men seeking the presi =
Dental nomination. Posters urging the
claims Of Attorney General Palmer be :
gan to appear after headquarters for
his boom had been established, and
workers in behalf Of Governor Cox, OF
Ohio. and other aspirants were be-
ginning to arrive. They are not ex =
pected to get their campaigns into ac-
tive motion, however, until later in the
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

ws% ssnk sSysS s232 o & E x1s. St: and
RdSs fSs'sE asLss sss7 isDSE Walton ft ave. and
John ST"PfSs Snss WSn gssSn &STwood st. and
wMiss;y Miy TSSsp.5S ThSSSS 3Si3 g56i 5G0V' Silver st. and
william o,conhor. aas s. Ieth a.. and Lii.
Charles Rider, 1918 S: 18th ST.. and Edi:h
PSwSI I7iG Ss SsthnTIns lln,rs st. AMI ceesns
'6nSsi silver, Nifs is55 Ga tni,sy e"s ave. A'' '
JoSS ?sqsaa GE$lsn sS7 s5S %gsnE ceist ave- and
samusi R%rGsy wsi:. sfs $ 7ig ps'G D. st. and Anna
hss. Ss q RaSssSkns Mssk st. aSs "nd k'h
"5ts enos ReyToids sifSi si a4i2 n is.k st st. "o
ssbatno DrAnselo' l5Sat .aS rsderal st. and
Elmer Pur9s g1c Ni,S 2I,G sartain st. and Kathryn
haTTy Amt HsnGerson. HENDERSON sSo4 n. MaschcT ss
William Thomas, Chester. Pa and Mami-
wa!I:r siissSs H. wSs;iss ' y Va. and Ada
AnSn scss aso ssSton $. s and
Joseph Check 22s Fitzweter ST.. and Mary
wIIn% RfnSyeR RaGiSS 9Sto 4ss 4sss Franklin st. an.
Glaay, Keen s+a Hu1,pEi Park aye and
Ferdinand Tfoag. si43 \, Carlisle st.. and
Ruth GSrle' 5gyi ssl7 IstS Ists st st. and Asns,
''sGss msy. 1871 AL jackson s G st. -V," '''' '.
Bryant Gh%SSt Rs s4n %nd Margaret
Thomas SD,aS"PR PRilan. 24os N 10th st. and Ma
tiida Krquse.o R5I Masster st: 49,. ,0,,,,
Jos:Ss ss5s''a fsss ~ ss s5s isrsEs9n aGe
ws Mstlne ssGs ?SGs 11iSFs
'oS. ss9 ia MSEr Ss~ Mstf. s and
John WaTH Marps1 Sst' bfS B4cwH and
scSeurnann, 1920 Bringham st: su.
LSTn p1ss lsso sess sppSss s
'OsGRh saSe EG%T'SF GTeer. 1882 RueRips s. ru..
fFsHF eth is6dSs- RODGERS 1929 Master s; -. -,
Clifton vanderSrift 90 r; WALNUT a iane' an
'HmS' anG Anna MSaStf SGtfalptrish, !4l1 n Ioiiyxood
BGErsTa Gpss HSys Msys G2ndnr IaS n '2n n st. and h
MIy'G wa!sh; H.aS:;i as6Ei MsLsaP J. % a., and Mar
$;sS :, nSsrS ssS $sis. \:
RE ,ThonnS;o Ss5 Eallop st; .n, c,.,v
heS %son Ms1''3 3soS SeS, e. IL Il st. tn st. ana aoy
Edward Hunter Buffalo. n. Y. and Hcle
JOHN M"'Rfs 'Martcnis' sis ca%esrisnd st.. an
ri S. EPsss sss NSP~sSS s2TSSSd st.
'ssSSs RIs' IA Ps%sSs isfssss and
tha Kinsay, 1896 Weber st.
! Edgar Leisht. 422 W. Huntington ave. ant
Crristlar Surfert. 3o1s y. 1Ith ct.
Frederick Corlin. 733 Lex st.. and Genevein
pa hsTT 1y MdSaGs Sta2 Assa sas T. 18th st. and Rub
omorod, 800 y. 5th st.
Fay West 2o25 Snyder ave-. and Msrth
| Gorum 1856 Leper 81.
| Levi Heffi1inger, Camden, N. J.. and Marlo
joseph SSR Burns. Sf 4i4 s., 18th St. and Theodor
waiter 'itei"ii Miller. 25os 8. Broad St. and ANN
Harris B,eker. 2s6 y: goth st. and AmeI'i
weissherg. 2050 Rit:enhouse st.
Harry Saere eos s7s N MaTsha 1stn 81 and Ann
Frank sSe% eo%'DtSoSnineII. i5o =. seth ct, and Mar
McC;innis, 4l25 Spring Garden st
Andrew Nitvolis. 4437 =, Thompson sa.. an
Anra c. Januszak. 2sl6 Wnmot Al.
Kolb. Wilmington. Del.
Herbert Neidhamma. 1881 Berks St. an
Mary winchester. 22oS Hancock at.
Raymond Raftto. Cheltenham, Pa. and Inc
! Dorsey. $40 Queen lane.
Russell Cariin, Palmetto. Pa. and Gertrud
Pearlman. 2422 8. Lawrence at.
Matthias Raty, $500 Aspen st., and Lusann
Aiexy. 1900 N. 18th ST.
John O'Hara, 2ol0 Killman st. and Franc,
McFadden. 1888 Morris st.
Toward Newman. 5000 Master ST., and HeIt
MacCreary. 43l Wister st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
BALTIMORE STRIKE QUIET
3. and o. r. r. Issues UltImatum
Similar to Pennsylvania

Baltimore, June 22.--(By A. P.)--
The railroad strike situation in the Bal
timore district was virtually unchanged
today. An official of the Pennsylvania
line estimated that between 35 and 40
per cent of their yardmen were back or
at work, while the Baltimore and Ohio
reported that 60 per cent Of their men
were still out.
G. w. Galloway. vice president Of
the Baltimore and Ohio. today issued
an ultimatum similar to that of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad under which the
B. and o. men will be considered out
of the service unless they report back
before 8 a. m. tomorrow.
There has been no interference with
the passenger service of either road.
New Haven Line Places Embargo
New Haven, Conn.,, June 22.-(By
A. P.)-The extent of the strike of
switchmen in the local yards of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
|PENNA. DELEGATES
|. RANK COX SECOND
informal Poll on Convention
Train Shows ohioan Picked
TO Follow Palmer
STRONG FOR "WET" PLANK

s,,ciol dispatch from Democratic
Ssreootes' train en- route 10 Sd" iran
| ',so. An informal poll OF the delesa :
49,, % the Democratic National Con-
ront,on indicates Governor Cox, OF ohio.
!. aooond choice after Attorney General
Palmer. ..- a., 80.
Sentiment Is strong among the dele
| ,.tes for state regulation OF beer ana
,,obt wines. One of the sharp issues to
bs fought out at San Francisco will be
tho inclusion or exclusion Of wet
n,onk IN the Democratic platform.
The "prohibition liberals" are pre-
nared to break lance with william
Jennings Bryan, who is certain to op.
nose any proposed modification of the
volstead act. 1t is said Bryan will be
satisfied with plank merely indorsing
obedience to the law.
Palmer Joins Party
Attorney General Palmer and Vance
r Mccormick Joined the party yester-
day at Harrisburg. They were given
an enthusiastic reception by the dele. Il.
sates. Palmer and Mccormick Joined
Roland &. Morris. ambassador to Japan.
Inst night they held their first formal
conference.
tcring among the delegates this morn
| ing. Predictions were jocularly made
/ that some Of the delegates viii never
return East again. 1t was said the lure
of the California bathing beaches and
| . - To- v,n,flH n1Qkn thpm
forget the way home.
As the delegates settled down for the
long tourney across the continent vari-
ous expedicnts were used to pass the
time. Every delegate bought several
newspapers and columns Of political
"dope" were read avidly.
Pinochle Games Start
The pinochle sharps were early on
the Job The porters were kept busy
trotting out the little tables over which
the pastcboard kings and queens passed
merrily.
The Pittsburgh delegates felt at home
when perfcctos, stogies. cigarettes and
riain pipes made the air hazy. Old
Itimers swapped "reminiscences of con-
yentions long past when Bryan and
other nominees struggled unsuccessfully
for the White House before Woodrow
Wilson'S star cleaned in the political
sky.
There was plenty Of third term talk
on all sides. The delegates were deeply
interested in the prediction yesterday
that Wilson would not be a candidate.
Some believe the Democratic mantle
will fall on Cox, despite the fulmina-
tons of the Anti Saloon League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

resident Of any Of these localities riding
to Market street ferry or West Phila-
delphia must then pay fifteen cents"
The report added:
1--WE must dismiss from our minds
any thought that the mention OF ex-
tensions to meet the needs and growth
Of the city or any improvement in
equipment il within the contemplation
Of the proposals. or offered as con-
sideration for a raise Of fare
Reference to New Fares
with special reference to increased
fares. the report continued:
"The proposed change Of fare, 1t Is
stated by the president of the company
will yield SO, 900, 900. The total amount
needed to preserve the present status
without extension OF tracks or better br :
ment In facilities, is about $o,OOo,oVo,
and the step proposed Is only one step
OF Philadelphia 40 as to produce the
S., ,000, 900 which will no more than
preserve the status quo
Discussing the question OF the under :
lying companies. the report sets forth
"fn the consideration of the question
Of whether the fare proposed is reason :
able, II Is proper to consider whether
the company IL obliged to pay its con :
stituent companies more than the Ia
cilities furnished by them are worth
and IL Is not bound so to do then 8
raise of fare ought not to be based upon
it's voluntary payments Oh excessive
charges" A.,
The report then indicated that the
Public Service Commission has jurisdic
tion in the fixing of rates and charges
which one public service corporatior
may charge to another for its services
or facilities.
Five Transit Bills in Council
Five ordinances relating to transit
all OF which were expected to be passed
we're presented to Council this aft
ernoon.
The first grants consent to thu
Wyoming and Frankford Railway -
for the construction of line witt
double tracks on Adams avenue. Roose
welt boulevard, Rising Sun lane ant
Wyoming avenue.
The second ordinance grants consen
to the Erie avenue and Hunting Pari
Railway for double track constructor
on Erie avenue, Twenty first street
Blabon street, Hunting Park avehu
and Twenty ninth street.
Inp tn1ru uutnOrlHeS Sihb"s
railway on SAMSON street. from Twen
tieth to Twenty second. TO reie.
traffic during the rush hours on Wal
nut street.
The fourth and fifth ordinances re
late to the appropriation OF OO0, ,OO'
for the construction of the Frankfort
Elevated Railway, providing equipmen
necessary for it's initial operation, AM
authorizing the Department OF Cit
Transit to advertise proposals ant
award contracts.
Protests Against Fare Rise
Protests against the proposed in
crcases in the +. X. Il. fare schedul
effective July were read in city coun
ell this afternoon from the Sherwoo,
Improvement Association, the Centrn
Labor Union and the East Germantowl
Improvement Association. The tire
communications were referred to tn
committee on transportation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
GOVERNMENT HASN'T
ACTED IN RAIL STRIKE

Washington, June 22.-By A. P.)
Strikes Of railroad employees which
began several days ago In Philadelphia
and Baltimore and since have spread to
other eastern centers, are being watched
closely by government officials. So far
as could be learned today no step to
combat the epidemic of walkouts had
been decided on by any government
agency. officials generally relying upon
the recognized union heads to bring
about the return Of the strikers.
w. N. Doak. president Of the Broth
erhood Of Railroad Trainmen, has been
giving the situation his attention for
several days. Unless today's reports
showed change for the better hs nlan :
ned to call at the White House to lay
the situation before officials there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
12O JAPANESE MASSACRED
solsheviki Finish Murder Job In
Siberian Town

Washington, June 22.-(By a. P)-
japanese forces sent to the rescue of
survivors Of the reign Of terror in
augurated after the Bolsheviki captured
the remote Siberian town of Nikolaievsk
in April arrived on June 3, only to find
the town in flames and the survivors of
the first massacre murdered, according
TO official reports received here today
from Toxic.
1t was stated that the 120 japanese
who had been held prisoner by the Boil
sheviki since April were put to death
the day before the japanese force
reached the Gown. The Bolsheviki then
set fire to the place and fed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
PREPARE. FOR N. Y. STRIKE
Railroad Managers VIII Meet to
Consider Possible Trouble

New York, June 22.-(By A. P.)-
Although the new railroad strike has
suddenly spread to the southern section
OF New Jersey, ut Syracuse and New
Haven, Conn, the majority Of railroad
managers here declared today that they
did not believe the movement would af-
feet New York city to any great extent.
Edward J. Armstrong. chairman of
the Eastern Railroad Mems Associa :
tion, however. predicted the strike
eventually would reach this city. He
said a meeting Of the association would
be held tomorrow In Jersey City to con-
slider plans for combating possible
waikout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
" orhed 2 A. M. to IOP. NJ,
Then Had Nothing to Do

AS a man Of all work for Nrs
hmlna nn Z. Bergdoll at 500 month
Anthony Billings worked From .
q. m 70 ~ p. M, then had "notbing
TO- DO till tomorrow" ''"'"V
Billings a witness today before
tne Bergdoll grand jury, gave tb,s
as his working routine '''
Il looked after the garden, washed
the dishes, scrubbed the floors
helped with the washing, cleaned
the windows and acted as chauffeur
Mrs. Bergdoll wanted to make n
slave OF me, so / quit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
NEW YORK HIT BY STRIKE
Forty Men Reported Out on One
Railroad

New York, June 22.-(By A. p.)-
The strike of railroad workers spread
to New York today. when about forty
men were reported out by the New York
Central. Other lines also are said to be
affected in a small degree, and the Rail
road General Managers Association Is
taking steps to combat any spread OF
the strike movement here.
No embargoes OF any nature have been
declared in the New York yards as
result of actual or threatened strikes,
officials asserted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Let Union Traction
Runs Cars, Is Urged
Continued from rngc One
operate road II given sufficient FIVE.
cent fares for single ride.


Continued from Fnsc One
operate n road ~ piven sufYicient five.
cent fares for a single ride.
"Thus the mystery of how the transit
company IL to continue 70 run unon n
five cent fare yanisbes and the wiz.
ardry of the management Ia cxnla;noJ
and Il IL apparent that. given The ex'
ecutiye ability The iInion Traction 70
with its $40, 900 900 OF Capitalization
only $40, 500 600 Of which have been
paid in and Tho balance NJ which wo"Id
be available. having greater resources ]
would have larger onnortunit,es In soiys
our transit nrohIams
"The city of Philadelpb;a is IN no
wise responsible for the method in
which the underlying companies were
so,nnanr M Mn.,,, tns prenen' operat'ns ls
,on1 No.nhg III INC coHHrt oi
n;t' " H cner conrac' Dinus tne
iara,,,, q, a,,n. a. e .. vi
contract betwesn th. trsns,t con,n,ns ns
and lie oa,,st,t',n VIC ""''' ''"p""'
Tell OF Board Meeting
The directors. in their renort toll nj
attending a special meeting of the board
of directors OF tho p r. r. ON June ..
At that meeting. they reported, they
learned that steps had already been
taken toward an increase in fares.
Therefore. the report continues
"the business of the meeting was not to
take action on something to be done
but to approve something which haC
already been done, we are Of The
cpinjon that acts required to be done
In changing fares must receive the as
cont NJ md no done by direction of the
hoard n dirccto ors."
Refcrriny to Thomas Nitten, presi :
dent Of the p, r. T.. the report said
'ets s.,rbav Ti ."u oro nct acts which an admin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

road was not definitely apparent today.
The effect, however, is the placing of an
embargo on all outgoing freight from
these yards Nineteen switchmen In one
shift did not report. The movement Of
passenger trains IL not impeded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
MAYOR ASKS 5 p. C..
ON Il INVESTMENT
Demand Made at p. r. T.
Board Meeting Is Expected
to Bring Results

Mayor Moore's demand for a show
down on the Frankford az" plan of
operation and the elimination of all
pussyfooting in favor Of a straight busi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Protests Against Fare Rise

Protests against the proposed IN
crcases in the =. X. 4. fare schedule
effective July l were read in city coun-
ell this afternoon from the Sherwood
Improvement Association, the Central
Labor Union and the East Germantown
Improvement Association. The three
communications were referred to the
committee on transportation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-07

mating the scrub, etc.-is merely
following the scrub, etc.--is merely
cessful men who for years have been
Keeping the best and breeding the
best to the best" 1t is well known
that good COW. for example, bred
to a good purebrea bull will usually
produce a good calf 1t is also well
known that better bull bred to a
better COW will produce better calf,
and this applies to other kinds. of
live stock.
1t was to emphasize this import
ant practice that the United States
Department of Agriculture, in cooper
alton with the different State agri-
cultural colleges. inaugurated the
Better Sires-Better Stock" crusade
to raise the general quality and use
fulness of our animals. Not only
the scrub sire is to be eliminated but
the undesirable sire as we'll, even
though he is a purebred.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-07
e00O CARE OF LIVESTOCK
MEANS GOOD CARE OF HOME
The Only Profitable Animal Is the
One Cared for Well-Merely Pure
brctIs Is Not Enough

AS a rule, better stock means bet
Tor homes and better homes, better
stock. There are exceptions, of
course, but when you think of the
one it is very likely that you think Of
the other also.
Even if you are making no effort
to grow highgrade stock or pure
breds you are apt, after taking more
pride in your home and your build
ings. to take better care of the ordi-
nary stock on your farm. An expert
can get better results with less fuel
from an old and poor heating plant
than a slipshod person will get from
a high-grade outfit. The most money
is not always made with the highest
Grade of purebred animals. There
are some men who make really good
returns by handling good grade ami
mails in an intelligent practical way.
The thoughtful farmer knows that
the only profitable animal is the
well-cared-for animal. Many a man
who is not at heart very kind has
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-09-07
MAY BE DRIED
BY SUN OR ARTIFICIAL HEAT

Wherever climatic conditions make
! it possible. sun drying is the least ex-
pensive method of preserving food
stuffs. Successful sun drying de-
mands a rainless season Of bright
sunshine and high temperature, and
the extent to which it can be carried
on in any district is determined by
the length OF ts rainless midsummer
and autumn period. Ideal conditions
for sun drying all fruits, both early
and late, are found in the interior
districts of California, where sun
drying has become an industry OF
large proportions, and throughout
the southwest. In the inter-moun-
tain region of the Northwestern
states, over the larger part OF the
Great Plains area, and in all but the
coastal portions of the Southern
states, the sun-drying of such early
maturing fruits as berries, cherries,
apricots, and peaches is everywhere
possible. In much OF this territory
warm, rainless weather usually con-
tinues sufficiently far into the Au-
tumn to permit sun-drying of such
late-maturing fruits as apples, pears,
and plums, as well as of such vege-
tables as sweet corn, pumpkin. and
squash. Outside these areas and in
any region in which the late summer
and early autumn are characterized
by frequent rainfall or periods of low
temperature and high humidity. it
will not be wise to depend wholly
upon sundrying as few rays Of rainy
weather may cause the loss OF large