davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-04-22
Plant a Few Acres
Of Sweet Clover

+ About year ago Albert Peterson,
| who lives about mile east of Wash
burn, planted eighty-five acres to yell
ow sweet clover. Seven pounds Of
. scarified seed were sown per acre. 1t
, was seeded with oats, durum and mar
quis wheat as nurse crops.
! The seed was sown with a grass
seed attachment to go into the ground
right with the other grain.
During the. fall it seemed to be
coming nicely except in the oats.
About a week ago Mr.. Peterson
brought in some samples of the roots
to my office and reported that about
30 per cent of the plants seem to have
come through the winter in good
shape. n
: In spots where there had been plen-
ty of moisture the roots we're so
large that they might almost be mis-
taken for alfalfa roots.
Lawrence Hall of Coal Harbor also
planted yellow sweet clover last year
using six pounds of seed per acre
sowed with wheat as nurse crop.
Mr.. Hall says, Il get the best results
when sow sweet clover on last years
corn ground as it wants firm or
solid seed bed" Last year his sweet
clover grew up IS inches high and
Mr.. Hall has just reported that only
a small per cent of it has winter
killed during the winter as he cut
the stubble high last fall, which caught
lot of snow.
At the present time sweet clover
seed is very cheap and l would like
to see as many farmers as possible
plant few acres as we need to do
something on trying to find a suitable
hay and pasture crop for this part of
the state. If you decide to plant some
Of this crop write me about it as I
want to visit as many sweet clover
fields during the summer as possible.
The best ground for sweet clover
is a last years corn field which has
been kept free from weeds. From
to s pounds of good clean scarifed
seed is recommended, either white or
yellow blossom.
Wheat, fax and barley makes =
good nurse crop. Or any other crop
which does not shade the ground too
much. II You SOW q little less nurse
crop It will give the sweet clover that
much better chance. Use care not TO-
get the seed too deep. .:s .s.53:, h .ss33.5
4 =. NORLING. @
q s; County Agricultural Agent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-04-22
LUTHER LEAGUE CONVENTION HELD AT PARSHALL

gard Of Concoldia College, Moore
head, Minn. His theme dealt with
Opportunities.
l. Time is precious and priceless
2. Work while it is day
3. Characters are built from da,
to day due to opportunity.
4. American homes are falling
There is a lack of Christianity.
S. Opportunities for the individual
to become a Christian and assist ir
evangelizing the world.
6. Now is the opportunity for par
ents to serve the children, and fol
the children to honor their parents
Sunday Afternoon
A we'll prepared program was pre-
sented in the afternoon including pa
pers, talks, solos, duets and songs by
the Makoti choir, all given by the
young people.
-,~-- Sunday Evening
Professor Aasgaard lectured to III
again. He spoke on Songs ant
Psalms That Have Been Kept anC
Sung"
= He emphasized the power and in
fluence of proper songs sung at the
cradle. He encouraged the people tc
sing often and much the songs thai
have stood the test Of ages. He said
"You can often Judge the character OF
the people in a home by the charac
ter of. music you find on the library
table and on the piano. 3"
This session ended with the reading
of the resolutions, and the meeting
closed. This meeting proved in every
way a very successful one and also
inspiring. ng.--Contributed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-04-22
OUR WEEKLY INTERVIEW


Martin Holtan-'In what, con-
dition is the shoe market? A per-.
sonal study of the market leads
me to believe that shoes are
gradually coming back to a nor
NAL price, but there are still
conditions that must be reme-
died, such as high-priced labor,
to get the old price on shoes.
However, now one can buy
good work shoe for a price of
81 to $6. Mems dress shoes,
selling in 1919 and 1920 for SIS,
can be had now for $3.50. Ladies
shoes have reduced in the same
proportion. 1t may be year or
more before different things are
adjusted, but all indications are
that shoes are coming back to
a normal price,"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-04-22

vention of Sunday Base ball." The
church has nothing against base ball
when played properly and in it's prop
or time. 1t was decided to have each
league pay a due Of three dollars an
nually to be sent to the Circuit League
treasurer. Young people must have
enjoyment, they cannot be expected
to sit over book all the time"
Saturday P. M.
Saturday was we'll attended and all
were very we'll pleased with the pa
pers prepared by Mrs. A. Mos OF
Parshall and Mrs. Mellum of Van
Hook. The papers dealt with life OF
the young people. Lives of some of the
greatest men of today are due to the
discovery of their talents. Seek op
portunity and not wait for it to seek
geu:" ~ ... b, = .., .-.~. - 49,
- Saturday Evening
The church basement was over
crowded at the splendid program.
The main feature of the evening
was the lecture given by Rev. Stock
dal of Mahoti, on Modern Amuse'
ments." The lecture was fair, square
and in the open.
His address was divided into three
heads; theatre, cards and dancing.
Lunch was served to. all the people
at the basement Mesdames Larson,
Jordet, and Monsor served the deli
cious lunch.
Sunday Morning
Sunday was the big day when all
the young people and others gathered
at the hall to. appreciate the inspir-
irg sermon given by Prof. J. S. Aas-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-04-22
Trees Given to Schools
In County For Arbor Day

The state experiment station at
Mandan some time ago sent out no.
tice to the superintendent Of schools
stating that the station would fur
,nish young trees to those who wished
them, which were to be planted on
Arbor Day. ~ %%
Supt. McCurdy wrote to the teach
ers Of the county and asked all if
they wished trees, and twenty-one of
the school teachers sent in replies
that they did.
The trees are box elder and are
about 2 It. high. The station grew
them from seeds. There will be
shipped to this county about 175 trees,
which will give each; school several
for the: school yard.
ss Be1oyFs is lstsof the schools to
date, which viii receive trees and the
names Of the teachers who teach the
schools: :, A..
s Conkling No. Gertrude Schwei-
ger; Plat No. !, Arnold Grumm, o.
Shea No. Q, Agnes Davis; sverdrup
!: No. 3, Flossie Hoilingsworth;; Buffalo
Lake. No: 4, Julia slattery;;5 Needer
No. 2, Alice :Macomber; Crooked
Lake No. 8, Viola Peterson; Turtle
Lake No. S, Arthur Baringer: Dog
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-04-22
A NICE RAIN

Starting Wednesday noon q gentle
rain fell until Thursday noon. 1t
gave the ground a good soaking and
put the fields in better shape for
plowing and seeding Many already
hat their fields planted and were glad
to see the rain come. 1t appeared, to
be a general rain over this section OF
the state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-04-22
Members Of Farm
Account Schools
Farmers Buy Books to Keep Their
Records in For Coming
4,.. s. 5-.;f Year
MORE SCHOOLS WILL Be. HELD
Six Towns Have 1856 Farmers Who
e Have Taken Account
. s
j. Books

..1ss' ], Books :
The Farm Account Schools which
have been held by County Agent A. L
Norling during the winter months
have been very successful. There has
been six schools held in different
towns of the county with total OF
1856 farmers who have bought the
farm account books in which to keep
their records. These farmers were
in attendance Of these schools and were
instructed how to keep the books
and from the information gained and
the lectures also given they. received
some very valuable Information as to
how to conduct the business affairs
of their farm ~ -,.'.
Mr., Norling states that he expects
to hold more schools as soon as it
1s convenient. These, it is understood
will be in the northern part Of the
county, In the towns between Dogden
and Max. AS yet nothing has been
definitely decided. The dates will
be published in this paper when the
schools are to be held. -
The towns where the schools were
held are, Mercer, Turtle Lake, Coal
Harbor, Garrison, Underwood and
Washburn. The schools were fairly
we'll attended in all the towns as will
be shown by the list Of names of
& those who took out books. They are
as follows: ~
{. Those who attended the school at
Wasbhurn were:
Everson Bros, Bernt Johnson, Leon
ard Mittleider, Washburn; Hubert F.
Holtan. Falkirk; H.. S.. Josephson,
Glanborn, Manitoba, Canada; E. E.
Slagg, John Reiser, H. R. Weise, VIM.
Gedd, F. S. Josephson, John Arngrim-
son. Theo. W.. Carlson, Washburn;
Ole H., Holtan, Elmer Johnson, Fal-
kirk; Peter Hoff, Await Gedd, F. w.
Macomber, OF Washburn.
Those who were in attendance at
Underwood follow: /
LO. Anderson, Otto H. Anderson,
Chas. Bush, Emil Borchardt, J. NJ.
Caldwell, S.. M. Caldwell, D. Feierei-
sen, r. Foster, C. G.. Grosz, August
Gutknecht, Herman Gutknecht, Carl
Heger, L. Johannes, Ed Johannes. A.
F.. Janke, S. H. Johannes. John Lind
gren, J. J. Mauget, o. A. Nord-
Quist, L.. G.. Stewart, Chas j..
Schafer, F.. G.. Snyder John Schell,
Chas. stroh, H. H. sayler A. E. Willie,
Jonas Thomtlon, Gust Wilke, all of
Underwood; Carl Eichorst Of Falkirk;
NJ. Hoyer, Frank Lewis, L. E. Lee,
Chas. Roe, Guy Roe. M. U. Roe. j. NJ.
Souther. Washburn. ~ '
!. Those attending at Turtle Lake:
August Anfeldt, W.. L. Brokovsky;
Thomas sBoe, r. L. Britten, W.. W.
Britten. H. r. Crouch, Toilet Felland,
Ed: Goven, Pete Gergen, R. G. Ger
gen laenls soyen' warm ..an, 49,
fasnn, q lil II 4. samson, herman IaIs
KeY. -. :. =. =. t1o1es'. 'uhus nAs.', 9onA 5.
Kraft, Geo. Lindauist, 2. L.tilndauist, Lin
:, -. Ne.son' cn.ls. =. Ng,sU' So 80
Satnan, James gmcAuoo' i ~, = :, .
man, Ineoao!e me- Il ! = reteison -. 20,
El.eacAllns' - 'nlam nou'e,s = ''v9 -
s'el'on' 'lp1t jacob almohson' o,n s..p 80
enson, hl'ns s.lnson, Joseph iolhel
son lneoopre Fironson' :. MeiIDs =
S1onn WestF'om, an q 1 urt ,.sA>1 aA1 i ,
Henry a'';' Hanson q onoeIwooa' ".. q
stevens q Mersei' I. re'e "a so'n = ~ !
flan1 vo.n- g leneu,c.: j, y =. !,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-04-22
u & ouR,Il ! h4oUsE i !. : I ] NEWS \ : I

Patrick Freal, Il Of Turtle Lake, was vas
committed 70 the hospital. at James.
town, h, 81
Marriage License issled
h R. II sBushard and Bernice5 Brenton
both of VII Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
The New Hand BAGS
cAve Here from France

And what smart, original, altogether delightful bags
they are So new are they in every way-in fabric
in shape-in color scheme-and in trimming
Fabrics interviewer by hand of tinsel and silk,
bead-trmmed, embroidered hand painted, or per-
haps proud in the beauty of plain material Frames
jeweled, hand-carved or ofexqusite simplicity. And
coors to harmonic with every phase of the Fall
costume.
And best of all, these bags marked to sell at
surprisingly low prices.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Fabrics for Autumn
Display 9lany B11lAaut Colors
Silks
Colored Satin Messaline Soft and drapey. 40
inches wide, S195 yard
Colored Crepe de Chine Soft quality 40 inches
wide. So yard
Colored Satin Meteor Soft and ustrous. 40
inches wide $3.50 yard
Woolens
All-Wool Homespuns Splendid quality in solid
coors. 81 inches wide. S1.55 yard
Jersey Cloth Fall shades and black "a inches
wide. S1.85 yard
Navy Blue Serge Close, soft weave. s. inches
wide. 81 yard
Outing Flannel Large assortment in checks,
stripes and plaids. Heavy heecy quality. y
inches wide. 25c yard
White Plisse Crepe-Two special values in plain
white. Sc inch quality, Csc yard. 81 inch quality
45c yard.
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
PettlCOats and
Boomers
designed tor the W[ev SiAAouste

Designed jor the H[sep SiMoustts
Keeping up with the fashion whms of outer ap
Pare is the duty of under apparel, as is evidenced
in our new petticoats and boomers
Silk Jersey pettieoats-wth selfplaited Aounces,
take the slender lines and colors of the new rocks
and suits, $3.50
Bedding Satin Petpcoats-with tucked and plated
4ounce, are lightweight yet for winter weather
All coors and black, S7o5
Satin BIoon,ers-in flesh color, are lovely with
their tailored, hemstitched ruf7e, S245
Satin and Radium Silk Boomers daint;lv
trimmed with Georgette and lace, flesh tinted, 1886
Silk Jersey Bloomers-being ankle length, are pro-
tectve IN winter. Sizes g, "a and 36 inches Black
and street shades $3.50 and TAX
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Exquisite is the quality of real glace kid
that fashions these gloves. Two clasp
length so charming for street wear. Every
detail beautifully finished. Over seam
sewing. ALI white, white sewn with black,
tan, brown, mode, beaver, grey. Als2
black with white and all black. This is
the lowest price we have been able to quote.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Natural Raccoon Sports Coats,
$1,000, S225
Hudson Seal Coats, S265, s2e5, 1895
HudsonS ealWraps, 1895, S425, S465
Grey or black Caracul Coats, with
contrasting furcollarand cuffs S245
Fox Scarves, taupe, brown, pointed,
black, $3.50, $3.50
Sable Animal Scarves,$4o.5O, $3.50
Skunk Fancy Scarves,S $3.50, $3.50
Black Lynx Fancy Scarves,
$3.50, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
New Goats
$3.50
fire Unusual O1lues

Poyanna cloth, of this season oveliest fabrics
for coats and wraps, is used for the two models
marked at this very moderate price
Both are extremely modish in line and in detail.
They build upon the slim silhouette, and add such
important features fringed throw collar or
convertible collar, string sash and large pockets
Innings throughout fine crepe de Chine.
Navy, Brown, Black, Sorrento
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
The New
Boud0ir Robes
6Hect Quilted designs

One OF these new boudor robes, SO soft and warm
and charming, would be sufficient inducement to
spend leisure hours of winter morning. They are
developed in lustrous satin or crepe de Chine,
quilted IN lambs wool and lined with silk The
simplicity of the roll collar, patch pockets and
corded belt contributes to their attraction and
comfort. Alovely selection of colors.
In Satin, $3.50 and tax
In Crepe de Chine, S1o.75 and tax
Warm, Luxurious Corduroy Robes
Deep velvet curduroy A breakfast coat of en-
forms fitted model, bossed curduroy is de-
with soft mouff1on lightfuly cozy with its
collar to the waist, and moufflon trimming
dotted null lining. Var Shown in several lovely
ious colors. colors Silk-lined,
S14.75 and tax Sl2.75 and tax.
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
IS Br0adfaiTs Ne9oest Uenture

The suit is sketched above at the
left. As you may see, the coat is
long enough to be worn as separate
coat. The skirt is topped with
Canton crepe, which also makes the
sash that ties the skirt in place.
This suits also shownin black caracul
and may be ordered in other colors.
Contrasting fur is most effectively
used for the deep cuffs and wide
collar of the Hudson seal wrap pic
tured a the right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Ten smart styles-all made Of fine feathers,
on new lasts
They have just arrived and we are mark
ing them at this very low price for Monday
only.
Street Shoes They Ali Are
Oxfords, one, two and three strap pumps.
all made with military heels.
Gunmetal, tan calksfn, black and brown
kldskin are the feathers used.
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Chine and Georgette crepe. Steel on navy blue,
Persian colors combined with navy crystal on black
and Sorrento pearl are a few of the charming
CON, hin
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24
PUT RELIGION ABOVE DUTY
Why Buddhist JaiIers Are Not to BE
Trusted to Guard Prisoners In
Their Care.

Punjabis and men OF northern In
dia are nearly always warders Of Bur-
mese jails. The principal reason for
selecting them is that they are not
Buddhists. The Burman is sometimes
employed, but his Buddhist education
often causes his prejudices to come to
collision with his official duties.
The story is told of Buddhist
priest placed in solitary confinement
for disobeying prison rules. The
stone cell in which he was confined
had plank inserted at both ends into
slots in the wall, which was bed at
night. The priest began to jump up and
down in an effort to break the board.
The Burman guard asked him to de-
sist. The priest said he could not
sleep on an elevated bed. as it was
against his religion. When the board
was broken the priest feigned' sleep.
The Burman sentry returned to his
post. The priest pried the bars open
with the board. Later the sentry saw
the prisoner walking softly down the
hallway To arrest him by force would
be against his religion, so he pleaded
with him to return. Another sentry,
Punjab, came in and saw, the Bur-
man sentry on his knees. He arrested
the priest without ceremony, and bum
died him into new cell.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24

land, but Mr.. Graves says it re-
quires the same amount of work
as 10 acres of the ordinary crops
grown here. He is the only man
growing the plant in this coun-
try, and each year he reaps $500
proceeds from his quarter acre of
planting. The Chinese people use
this plant more than anyone else
for medicinal purposes, but the
use of it is becoming more extern
sive in this country. 1t a most
tedious job to nurse the plants, as
they require protection from too
much rain, as we'll as heat and too
much cold. They require being
covered almost every month of
the pear, as they can stand, only a
certain amount of either cold,
rain or sun. One acre of this crop
would net Mr.. Graves $4,000 but
he says ne could net cultivate that
much owing to the great amount
of attentino required for the cul-
tivation of the crop. :.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24
To DARKEN HAIR !
APPLY SAGE TEA.
Look Young! Bring Back It's
Natural Color, Gloss and
AttractiveneSs.

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray. streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove q revela-
ton II your hair is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, IL trou-
blesome. An easier way IS to get q
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition OF other In,
gradients. seE
While wispy. gray, faded hair Is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our:
youthful appearance and attractive-
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell. because II does Il 20
naturally, SO evenly. You just dampen
q sponge or soft brush with II ana
draw this through. your hair. taking
ne small strand at q time; ~ morning
III gray hairs have disappeared, ana,
neter another application or two, your
t.ssr becomes beautifully dark, e1onnv.l
soft and luxuriant.
This preparation II 3 deIikhtfyiI t6lIet
requisite and a not Intended fol ~
cure, Eaftieatiop ~ prevontton r. 1fr.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24

f 20 look ones best and feel ones best
is to enjoy an inside bath each morning
to flush from the system the previous
days waste, sour lamentations and poi
sonous toxins before it is absorbed into
the blood. just as coal, when it burns,
leaves behind a certain amount of in
combustible material in the form of
ashes, so the food and drink taken each
day leave in the alimentary organs a
certain amount of indigestible material,
which if not eliminated, form toxins and
poisons which are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which are
intended to suck in only nourishment to
sustain the body.
If you want to see the glow of healthy
bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin
get clearer and clearer, you are told to
drink every morning upon arising, a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonfu]
of limestone phosphate in it, which is a
harmless means of washing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the entire
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24

oyed, one hand over her mouth and tho
other pressed to- the bosom OF her
white frock.
What are you doing here3" asked
the young man sternly.
II thought I'd like to take little
walk" faltered poor Sally Ann. Il
didn't know you had come this way,
and besides"
The young man turned on her saw.
agely. "Well, you shouldn't have come.
It's too late, and-and-it's too late"
he finished lamely.
Sally Ann suddenly sensed feeling
Of superiority. The young man was
embarrassed that was certain,
why did you say--what you saidf'
she inquired. her spirits gaining
strength with every word.
The young man suddenly seemed
shrunken, dropped. He hung his head.
i said it because can't do my work
any more. There's something wrong.
I'm q writer, Sally Ann, and I came
up here to finish book that must be
done by fall. For awhile everything
went beautifully; and then, lately, I've
fallen off. ! can't do anything but sit
and think. try to write, but the
words won't come And don't know
what the trouble is"
Sally Ann was all sympathy in q
moment. Il know how you feel" she
said eagerly. Sometimes I'm just
like that, t0o-when want something
awfully badly and can't think what 1t
is-why, sometimes T." she stopped
abruptly. The young man was coming
slowly toward her in the starry dusk.
And suddenly Sally AIMS heart
stopped beating and then took up it's
toll Of pulse-beats with furious In
tensity. Why was he looking at her SO
strangely?
Sally Ann, you've told me yourself"
he was saying. Il do want something
'awfully badly and I've just found out
what it is. Can't you guess, Sally Ann2
It's you want. Oh, my dear"
Was this demure little Sally Ann
whom he had watched for so many
days as she fed her chickens or worked
at her little tasks around the house
this girl with the shining eyes and
flushed cheeks who was moving to-
ward him, her head slightly back, her
hands idle at her sides, her eyes look
Ing into his and telling him without
words all that he wanted to know?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24
Quest Of Scientists.

The question of the origin Of the
West Indies will be decided, scien-
lists aver when indigenous animal
life is found to be related indisputably
to that Of the South and Central Amer
lean mainland. But mammals, which,
being wingless, could not have flown
over the intervening seas, are unfortu-
nately the most poorly represented
groups of the higher life of the An
TILES. For this reason much scientific
interest attaches to recent expedi-
ton to Jamaica, backed by the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History, says
Popular Mechanics magazine. Be
lieving that the West Indies once had
much larger mammal inhabitation
than today, the expedition concerned
itself with the excavation Of fossil
fauna from the islands limestone
caves. Many fossil were found, sew
eral of them new to science.
666 quickly relieves cold.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-03-24
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take 9
tablespoonful Of the tea, put q cup OF
boiling water upon it, pour through q
sieve and drink teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
II is the most effective way to break s
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores Of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus driving q
cold from the system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
q cold or the grip. It IS inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.