davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03

Nu - 3 Tate snd her l''lr
sndda n',r who d. making
t.r home wl'h her. won, 90 Frrl
breakdown the latt,r Iar' - the
"u'k 'u welt her SONS and daas.
f,r Few days
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03

" = Wells returned from r.
business trip 90 Flint Mich. lss'
SATURDAY, having nv,H afuc about
week
Marble Hill press., 1921-02-03

Miss Hazel kiudor who ha, q
position IN s. Louis. is AT home
visiting her parents NJ and Mr..
NJ F Kinder
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-26
RECIPROCITY

It is gratifying to see that the Cordova Times looks with ap- proval on the project of an an nual dog race between Mccarthy and Cordova. Tn an article on the subject they say.
 It is therefore of great inn portance to Cordova and the Copper river valley that the re- cent suggestion made of an an nual dog race classic between Mccarthy and Cordov} should be carefully considered. The many advantages of such a roce not only as sporting event, but as as a splendid means of adver- Using the great Copper valley, need no argument to prove.
 It is hoped that the local chamber of commerce will inves tigate the possibilities of such 8 race and lend it's support to the event, provided reasonably favorable conditions for success are found.
 The up, the river communities are behind the movement-and it would not do for Cordova to la behind.'
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-26

At Mattoon, Ill.,, Dan Cupid is finding his bows and arrows are thus far useless against the hearts of the girls of that city, who have formed a club not to keep company with boys who smoke cigarettes or use tobacco ill any form.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-26

It would be a good thing if something like that could be done' say the old folks. We need more girls today nke our mothers
 In the meantime both sides are holding firm and according to ole of the leaders much 2 pod is being done"
 This is not q temporary movement" say the girls, We are in earnest"
 So are we." retaliate the boys
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-26

The club is con til uing to grow and though a marked decrease in the umber uf matches" is noted, quite few of the local boys have given up the habit.
 Dan Cupids's second and hard est blow the blow that sent him reeling dizzily = came when a number of boy students at the Mattoon High school ret lila ted oy forming an opposing organ lzatlon to try to make out of the girls of totay the kind of girls our mothers Were"
 Do you want to stand around while some boy is smoKing a Cigarette or walk up the street With him as he dangles the silly thing in his teeth,or do you want to smell the nasty sn. oke?" was argued. They generally answered No and s'gntd the pledge.
 It was then th.t the boys de- cided something must be done They missed seeing their sweet. hearts, and soon club was formed amt ng the m, lhe men. oers sl-"lle pledges as follows:
 1 GO solemnly affirm that l will not court a girl who persists ill
 Wearing khee-'t skirts
 Wearing lOw-cut waists below
 the point where mother wore them when she was irl.
 "Wearing silk stockings.
 Using paint or rouge
 Attending dances Il mus her cOr>etS.
 Pulling out her eyebrow or wearing her hair in such style so as to hide Ter ears. The girls look upon the boys organization as merely bluff to rig.ten the girls out of their stand against tobacco.
 Tt would be a good thing if something like that could be done' say the old folks. We need more girls today nke our mothers
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-04
B'NAI BIRTH ON 100 PER CENT
CAMPAIGN
5Oth Birthday to Be Celebrated

The 5Oth birthday of Minnesota
Lodge, No. 157, of the B'nai Birth,
located in st. Paul, will be celebrated
this month. In 1870, when there were
but handful of Jewish people in
St. Paul, then but village, the B'nai
Birth started it's career of activity
in all lines Of Jewish activities, for
the promotion of the communal life of
the Jews of the city. The record of
the B'nai Birth is an open book, which
is known to most people.
To celebrate it's birthday properly,
the local lodge is staging a campaign
at the present time for a 100 per
cent increase in membership. At pres
ent there are $50 members. Mr.. Ed
ward Hoffman, chairman of the
Propaganda Committee, is in charge
of the campaign, which will start the
first of next week. All members
of the lodge are being asked to par
ticipate as members of teams. The
following special Cleanup squads"
have been appointed, and it is hoped
that, as result, the anticipations of
the committee will be realized:
Capt. Lewis Hart, Morris Atlas, H.
Aaron, I. Brown, Jack Nemarovsky;
Capt. A. H. Abramovitz, DR.. Aides,
Dr. o. R. Milstein, M. Edelstein, Sam
uel Crosby, H. Smaller, I. Redler;
Capt. G. Loevinger, H. D. Frankel,
Norman Blender, S. Goldbarg, M.
Stoffer; Capt. DR.. L. R. Weiss, DR..
I. L. Rypins, j. Stoffer, DR.. Thos.
Myers, DR.. Samuel Mogilner; Capt.
M. Brucker, H. Rose, M. P. Firestone,
DR.. A. Goloven, H. Brown; Capt. M.
Feldstein, J. Sidletzky, J. Yankelo-
witch, I. Kolb, Jos. Golden; and Capt.
J. B. Calmenson, Milt. Rosen, Sam
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-04
FinefellOs.

The Finefellos Club will give their
first dancing party Of the year at the
North Central Commercial Club, Feb
ruary 18th. No pains are being spared
the committee states, to make this an
exceptional event. The public is in
vited.
The open meeting held week ago
at the Market Center, in the series
of Community meetings and enter
tainments, being arranged by the
Finefellos, attracted a crowd Of $50
persons. Mr.. Milton Firestone spoke,
lauding the idea of the Club in bring
ing together the Jewish elements Of
the city in meetings of the kind being
arranged, and pointed out the need
of Community Centers in various
parts of the city. Mr.. Charles En-
gelson, who presided, spoke briefly
on the subject of Anti-Semitism A
program rendered by Happy Bill
Shartin, in songs and antics, piano
and vocal solos by Aaron Cohen, and
a reading Of the Melting Pot, by Miss
Bess Stayman, were very we'll re-
ceived. Dancing to music furnished
by Messrs. David Nahinsky, Harry
Brown and Mr.. Kennedy, closed the
evening.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-04
DIR. 1. L. RYPINS DELIVERS FARE.
WELL SERMON.
Leaves Pulpit After 81 Years.

The farewell sermon Of DR.. I. L.
Rypins, after thirty-one years of min
istration in the Jewish pulpit, was
delivered last Friday evening at the
Mt. Zion Temple. A vast crowd, re-
quiring in part, standing room. paid
a tribute to the years Of service of
DR.. Rypins, by their attendance. DR..
Rypins stated in his sermon, that
it was with regret that he was leav-
ing the field of work which he had
selected in his youth, but that the
demand Of certain members of the
Temple for sermons, of their own
liking, and not based on the true
thought of himself, made it necessary
for him, in order to preserve his self
respect, to retire voluntarily. DR..
Rypins stated in his sermon that
as an unsophisticated youth, he had
started out to preach the truth, as the
prophets of old did, but that he had
learned otherwise, for people say that
"they want the truth, but-they want
it in a peculiar way" He spoke of
the love which he bore toward the
children of the Temple, whose com
panion he had been for years, and of
the satisfaction that he felt, in leav-
ing the ministry, in the friendship
which he had built up with the youth
of the city, for the friendship of youth
is innocent, purehearted and honest.
Following the sermon, hundreds who
were present., shook hands with the
Rabbi, wishing him godspeed and
good will in his future life, which will
be devoted to the banking business,
having assumed the vice presidency
of the Cosmopolitan State Bank,
Fourth and Robert Streets, last Mon
day morning. DR.. Rypins pledged his
continued support of the Temple, the
new Rabbi, and of the Community
undertakings in general, in closing
his sermon.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-04
tage Eleveh

Baldinger, Nathan c. Shapiro, Louis
Peilen.
A number Of special meetings of the
Lodge will be held on the next two
weeks for reports. The celebration
and campaign will eliminate with a
two day meeting Of the General Com
mittee of the Grand Lodge, bringing
men from all over the Northwest, and
a large public installation and cele-
bration on the evening Of Monday,
February 21st.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-04
THE AMERICAN JEWLSH WORLD

at the Temple Aaron. Tickets for the
dance being arranged will be distrib-
uted to members. The Dramatic Club
has started to work on a play which
will be given in March.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

f0n 10 uH drilled by the pvneio on
Company I..s than a milo north 81 its
second n,u which be- uo.t ~ the
Cld. r.Hr discovery w,n n now
1rpDIH tHu thr pool extends w,ef.
northwest md possibly southwest from
th, discovery well AMI probably mlk
.He ,Onr Ion Win thc shallow ANA
pool nearer lnwton.
\ strong Gnsser.
In section 2bi9. stephens County.
'hr Magnolia nrsuI,lm Company has
nplciei e toohlug producer from
H send ft isii fo,t This o. % dIfro,.
,ry aud % may result u other wells 80
'H. vicinity hcng d..psnrd um tn.
''w.fvt wud. TO-. Ch.lio OI cor.
r-tl0n gassrr boz UhIi district. Wli.h
began spraying t.lv',u lf vls uItIr..
upward, Ui 10000 900 rlH.. i.,t off rl.
n'u H making goo barrels off 900 ui.,
10000 o'1 feet Of ra Ths s .pnl
NJ what is going ou Doe somewhat p,.
'n.i'r territory north ,' on. smmI.
N'l That discovered tHr pool
Three different sands IHt, hrlu 90.
'IIrt'rol hi.ly lu tnc vicinity ~
Davis. iu Murray ANA glam CUur.
n.- The Nicholson .,U. pioneer uf
The whole l't in that plr' uJ 90. state.
Ni# sand af 5000 i.rf after several
tHUr- ~ t..IseituI,s TIr Crr.ir 1I
Cooperation ls .u o. and 20 f,UN ps'
'rr .IW' rrl Lilirg I,,H found o..
Oh, C0ruhusksrs an Company Cul.-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

investors. on mon who were not I'm
pressed by formations there can no
discount tho probability Of one or NOR,
uil pools being in relationship With IA,
gas pools
\ statewide gas consumers lHurin
zion has been prup. gd hy Mayor D. 4
Walton. IL Okuhumn city n is fo.
thc purpose eft employing experts q
study The problems Of gas production
distribution ana consumption and &
inquire into the affiliations OF gas com
rri' with NIrw 81 determining
whether expense charges aud profit az,
property d.Urlhut.t Iho purpose. 90
Mayor Aits. b. uut Co., uutuguuisr ans
Particular gHs distributing concern. bu'
to construct u s.i Hl avt1 and prnci
Plea that may De- ulol % guide the pub
v" nni th" corporation commission ~
futHr' r,utrN,rsIss.
Do h.s urss1r. tp th, lrglslatsr'
Governor lub,ftsUr declared that
much dI-sltlff,I.m haze been cNu,u
'HDrd rr the Ilrf nf both the patron.
Hni owners OBJ olI uuhll s,rgi', c0.
pou'iHns during th' Hr two year.
There .,rms 90 ho a growing suspicious
1000 il' uIIi oft Dlr people chat 200, rom
rIuH provided hy lW o. correct "a.
fHHs's rDIru,d Go Wc Inadequate aL.
fI.' fh" state Instead uf protp ting "a
individual H gHsu'lE assuming th.
.i..u of unIl..H .f special interest
3" ih" d'uw'u' .. tb, common good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Col. watterson Improving.

GALVESTON. Texas. Jan. Colon,
Hcrfy Waiterson. who has been suffer.
ing rom a severe cold. was much be,
ter tonight. according 20 Mrs. Waiter
son. She sid AFR. watterson contracted
the cold while in New Orleans enrout,
70 Galveston.
ARA Watierson WINS unable 10 explain
ru'n0rs which described her husband :
ccsdiuon as serious AT no zine has
the cold approached anything ike pneu.
n'onia.' she declared and Doctor
has been to see Sc. watierson oaly
twice since we arrived here ten says
aec."
The veteran cdit VS. only discomfort;
according " his wife. u.osc fro,n an ~
DER Of the attending phydclan. order
ihg him 10 refrain frcri taking.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Health Films Have
Been Purchased By
Navy Department

To aid In maintaining re- hlgh morale
among sailors aud marines was why
the Sixth Division 81 the Bureau Of
Navigation recently purchased from
the American Eocial Hygiene as'o~l1
ton NJ New York City more Tran ons
hundred motion picture films d,allng
with tho various subjects II social ~
Eicne mainly the prevention ~ ".
nsarcal diseases. Tho division has rcll
lzs-i that work such Ne tho navy d.
fartinent on Training Camp Activities
did for the men % the navy during The
war Ia umoiinE clean living ara cloln
thinking could not D. Dispensed via
even In pcaop time. that while thv
were happily out ~ dang'r 81 the ~
oiny across the water. th,i W,ro not
FREE from those enemies ~ right uy
INK which never hy down their arm
II WIS the navy's recognition uf N,
value 81 this service among ns m.n
that caused the SAITH Division Of the
Bureau % Navigation o. Do ORGANIZED
Just four DAYS after the signing % N,
annistice. Five of the best Officers of
the medical corps were assigned 90 H.
work as their sole duty. They WEI,
charged with The development ~ ath
letics, social hygisfs. r,uriDn. slucl.
ton. music entertainment ana thoss
conditions that would O., goul cor %,
inner man.
The work of the soall hyesHr sec
tion II compOtsut part uf The Bu
reau % Medicine and surgery and funr
tons only along lines approved hy N,
surgeon general Admiral William e
Braisted. u was placed with the sixth
DIVISION On account ~ the conviction
that an direct mgNols Tor the com
hating q the yoneroai dis.ascs should
b. solidly welded together.
II r. the plan of thu division 20 place
one film on oach 81 the large shlps
and IN each naval station 49, mart AZ
IL permanent equipment for the rur
Dos u insuuciing the sailors as q
the dangers OF v.nercal disease 10 them
and their future wives and chlldrch
Twelve are for the instruction u n,
medical officers hospital rurpsmcn and
students IN the medical schools. wher
ihese are shown 10 the enlisted mor
X VIII b. for the purpose 81 calling
their attention 10 the fact that N,
diagnosis and treatment 81 a vener,t
disease calls FOR scientific knowlcdg,
and adequate treatment rather than A
haphazard method by prescriptions ans
rostrums.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Marketing Grain
Sorghum on Hoof


COLLEGE STATION. Texas. Jan. T..
Many railroad points In the grain
orghum belt of west and northwest
rcXns are cungostod with q surplus ~
milo. cafflr aud fetorits heads. await
ng a market Tho Texas Experiment
station recently bought a car Of thrcsh'
Il milo grain a. SIS pcr ton, g. o. b..
uading point The freight to CoIlcg"
station was SG.50 a ton. making the
'rain cost f2ts0 por ton. delivered 90
'nll'gc. though quotations from deal.
fs RANGED as hlgh as $50 pea ton, in.
iirltug That users uf stain sorghum
outside the producing hclt. may bD uu.
ihlo 20 get the pruduct ~ ON ailuc.
I've figure. aud are therefore uoi buy.
nr their normal supplies.
II would seem that the regular chan.
ie's 90 distribution are In such state
s io siiflc the demand 90 au extent
hnt ihr producer must cease tl luuk
ufih'r Ter direct market. aud follow
hu lead uf the corn holt farmer who
ouni Wuuy years ago. that be- MUS,
''.i' "'A N'" ''l TT 'Nl lNNl l'tIs
Yves, Texas hns plenty OF high grade
at'l' Coo consume the surplus grain
WIshum crop o. udlunilrr. 10 general
''ding were pra,tiryd The feeding
value "f grain sorghum hpH b,,n de-.
"iminrd ly the Texas Experiment
Station Dos digestion experiments and
W feeding experiments. 90 be- e3 per
"ut 10 tho value ~ corn The IA.
pertinent station b. now feeding out
I" head of steers go Satisfaction SO :
near SPUR. ono a. the objects ,f which
t O" determine the prolnbi,n,ss II
marketing grain sorghum ul the hpuf.
Ih" utilization of grain sorghum IN
his manner. also enables co.. cattle.
urn 60 market his cattle with high
finish. Accordingly. both cltil,mon
md crop farmers are watch.ue this
Nrorhn'nt with unusual interest.
nnkire regular visits % The feed Dot.
.a---=---
CurthUued ui D. errvoirs 10 the end
e each l,1f afford continuous lubr.ca.
Iuf fu t u.W IlfumuLll, spffnr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Rubber Interests
Of u. S. Attacked
By Brazilians


RIO DE JANEIRo. Jan. 7.-Actlvi.
ties 81 United States rubber Interests
In the Amazon region % Brazil have
been bitterly denounced In speechcs
before the Chnnber ~ IDENTITIES hy
tnree OF ia nembers during conssd
Grafton 81 the critical situation through
which the Amazon district IL PASSING
because OF tho low value - rubber.
The speakers. Deputies SALES. Val.
fafsres and Lsecrda, charged uha,
hey termed aA-ihe rubber trust Of
the United States with driving dowr
The price ~ rubber, forcing che ra,,y,
planters from the field and then nur
chasing the plantations IL very low
prices. The government was called
Upon Tor prompt financial assistance 10
prevent further control OF the proiuci
by the United States interests.
Deputies Sales. representing ANA.
ronas, read kilograms from his state
Affirming that unless prompt govern.
mental assistance was given there
would b. a general closing down Of
business In the principal cities Of the
Amazon district. After stating thai
the difficulties IN the Brazilian rubber
industry began In 1914 when the out.
break OF the European war left North
american buyers alone In the field
deputy sailed added: our nationality
n threatened by purchase in small
pieces. The rubber planter. losing. IN.
terest. Is abandoning the plantations
which the Americans are acquiring a,
inilni,eslmal prices, booming lords u
our soil"
The same charges have been made
IN kilograms from commercial bodies
OF the Amazon region and many ~
the local newspapers are edltoriallv
conoemning what they state 20 b. the
monopolistic activities az the rubber
trust Of the United States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
CARD or THANKS.

We wish TO thank oursmany friend,
and neighhors for their help and kind
ness shown W during the sickness and
death Of our loved one and also for IN.
MANI words Of sympathy during oui
sad bdfeavfAneni.
WILLIAM cow.NN. Husband.
EAR, CoWAN. Son.
GENENlEvE JONES. Daughter.
NELL IL WHITLEY. Daught,r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Tsriet Convicted.

ffAtMoNT. Texas. Jan Al
bert Theriot, g years old. was tonight
IN the district court found guilty ~ the
murder % joe Lucuqaeite. g years
cid. and his punishment fixed al fiv,
years IN the penitentiary. The killing
occurred az Port Arthur about tn
weeks ago. a new trial win o. asked.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Generous But Sane
Buying Now Urged

.e..a' to The News
IlNiNNll:W JAM g The public
iiy department ~ co.. rluy.w cham
Der nt Commerce issued the first q
a lu.r 81 article, oH iha business an
nrll.l condition OF Tho pIluyiev
country ir tha l..al newspapers Tucs
iHv Under the direction ~ sidney 4
NI'.r head ed. Oh. department. much
data has been collected CON the subject
TF" articles wll show that pMnviov
and Halle county arr IN excellent con
d.uUn. especially Boo comparison with
.'Hr parts of tho state and nation
4 uUrul ~ generous but San, buy
Ing Will hc urged IN an of th, articles
Tho buy 90 home spirit viii also b.
Dlr.'d throughout the campaign.
SEfr.u. per cent oi the present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

SEtyuu. per- cent 81 the present
"1d Uf saw timber lies west 81 IN,
Crut Plains.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

CurthHred ga reservoirs DO the end
z each l'af afford continuous lubr.ca.
iur iu % u.W JYtumubil, spring.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27

n oedssd b. msny. 1bs iDposeass
vassepO e the BesmUds oosoe ase
Cuss.i Wax. White Bermuda and
BED B1moda.
This plass be3ooss 70 the same e1aas
O. does The onion. but requires some
vhss dideeent treatment Leeko can
b erovn % any good garden soi1 and
are Usually sovn In Q shallow treoeh.
Tbs plants should - thinoed 20 sand
about 4 inches apart In ihs row and
The cuiuysdoo should b 0mjlaS 70
that for onions Affes the plants have
attained almost full sase. the sarth u
drawn around them to the height Of o
q 8 Inches II order 70 blsneh the 0esAy
stem. The ieek does not form Q true
buib IKE the onion. but the stem 70
uniformly thick throughout Leeks are
marketed In bundles. iks younS onions
and they may b. stored the same -
celery foe winter.
Lseks are used for aavoeing pm.
poses and are boiled and served with
Q cream dressing. the sane n young
o0lo02
Garlic 10 closely allied 70 the onion.
bot v1ll remain In the ground from
oos year 10 another II undiStuF6ed.
Garlic u planted b. setting The small
bulbs. o. eboves. other In The autumn
q safiy Gpstne. The culture - peac.
ueauy The same - foe The onion. The
bulbs are ussd Tor aavoetng purpoosa
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
INSURE LARGE CROP
OF EARLY TOMATOES
Select Seed Of a Quick natur.
Ing Variety.
veUao piaNto ojovl6 y TsanopiaRtod
When 1hsy Nsoeh Height - ~
- Z oneheo-Osse - Prvao
oN6 Train - otaDsoe

psspassd b. The UaitsA States Depart.
msat q ASssesltufe.)
70 Insure IN carry crop Of tomatoes
The seed q . 0uick.msturing sort
should b started eight weeks before
The time for setting the plants In the
Geld. When only q few plants are
needed. the seed may b sown In .
shallow boz In the house. For the
best results In growing tomatoes the
young plants should b transplanted
~ 5000 ~ shsy reach . height Of ~
70 2 inches. Triumphant these plants
70 stand inches apart each way In
hotbsd. eoldframe. or boz In the
house. When the plants begin to
crowd. II IL . good plan to transplant
them to flower pots, plant bands, old
strawberry boxes. or tin cans from
which the bottoms and tops have been
melted.
Tomato plants should be set In the
open ~ sooa A. danger Of frost has
passed. II the plants are to be pruned
to ooe or two stems and tied to stakes
they should be set 1s inches apart in
rows , feet apart. II the plants are
not peuned oe staksd they may be
planted ; feet apart In rows ( feet
spaft Il IL advisable. however, to
pFuns and train to stakes, especially
for the early crop. % plants 20 treated
will b healthier and more easily cul.
tivated and will produce fruit which
II earlier and more uniform In size
ana shape than that produced BY
plants which have not been trained
and pruned. Soon after setting the
plants In the Geld q stake should re
driven near each plant, to which Il
may be tied. Care should bo excr.
cised to tie the plant 20 that II will
not b Injured BY the string. A GOOD
plan II to loop the string around the
stake and tie It under leaf stem. Go
over the patch once every week or 10
days and remove all shoots starting IN
the axis Of the leaves.
Varieties recommended: For ear,x
tomatoes. Eariiana or Chslk's Eariv
Jewel are recommended, preferably
the former. For medium and iate
vnrieties the following are suerested.
Ore"ter Baltimore. Red Rock, Globe.
beauty. Acme. and Stone. Tho stone
Is usually preferred for canning.
The Keota news., 1921-05-27
Nav Dc Set Out as eafN ID
Spring as the Land Can
Be Prepared
m SWALLOW CULTIVATION
VNAsa Tses 0sesa - De 80 osaes
A. Twff crswn oeIeas eheUS6
d pviie>-lsoks Thrive -
Any Coed Sell
0.seasSA ~ fhs Gated States p<rar'
meat os AE<srtis.ssJ

O,spassA ~ shs GATED States pspass.
nses es ASYsrsif..sD
yoe vssy early bunch ooions u 10
The comwsn practice 10 plant sets II
drills II 70 u inches sp'as1 and 70
. ischss spsr1 In The row. The sets
ny ~ pot o0t - early In tbs spring
- tbs iasd esa b pe<pased
ves dsJ ooSooA s0v tie ssed thickly
IN dssl1s ahout u TO IL inches spast In
tie sps1nG. - sooo - danger fso0
hard frossS 10 ovs1. For early bulbs
ths sssd nay b planted In hotbsd
q eoidfya1Ds and the youns plants
tsans1isnted 10 the opeo vben Good.
tons sFc favorable. Plants 4 o. 3
iseAss high are Of good a1s fos trans
planting
Onioos require frequent. shallow
eult1vstjoa. and is may b necessary
20 rssot 70 hand wedding. whso ths
tops begin 10 de and tbs bulbs ars