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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
State Sunday School
Convention

Spartanburg. May 23.-The offlcla
program for the South Carolina State
Sunday school convention, to be held
at Winthrop College. June s-9-1O. has
been announced by the state head
speakers and lecturers. who togeth-
er cover practically every phase OF
modern Sunday school work. Among
those on the program are:
Hon. Robert a. Cooper, governor
Of South Carolina: Dr.. Plato T. Dur
ham, of Emory University Atlanta;
DR.. w. j. McGlothlin, president OF
Furnaan University; Dr.. Patterson
Ward,aw. University of South Caro-
lima; Rev Bob Jones, the famous
evangelist; Dr.. len G.. broushton. OF
Knoxville. Dr. Robt. S. Truesdale,
pastor Main street Methodist church,
Columbia; DR.. WD. y. Brown, dlrec-
tor of evangelism for the Intcrnat-
ionaI Sunday School association, CHI
cago. Dr. Melton Clark. Columbia
Theological Seminary: Mrs w. L..
Blankenship. religious education dl-
rector Tabernacle Baptist church, Al
lanta; DR.. ]. L. Mann. Greenvllle;
Miss Freda Bose, Young Peoples dl-
vision superintendent Of Alabama; DIR.
Watson 3. Duncan. pastor Main street
Methodist church. Dillon; DR.. VIM.
I. Ball, pastor First Baptist church
SpartanburS; Rev. Geo. *. Way
RHEIMS; J. P. Spillman. Columbia;
W. V. Martin. Spartanburg; Miss Lou
Gray, of State 1lliteracy Commission
Columbia: c. O. Milford. superintend'
ent First Baptist S. S. Greenville; S
T. Lanhan1. Spartanburs;; Major L. T
| HYDE. Charleston: c. G. Thornton
Lockhart; l.. p Hollis. Grecnville
c. S. Lcavell. superintendent Firs
Baptist S. S.. Anderson; Rev. J. Is
Roberts Grcenville; Dr.. J. L. Weeks
i Darlington: DR.. J. +. Townsend, Char
lesion; Mrs. w. G.. Willard. Cradle
Roll superintendent Bethel Methods
Spartanburg; Rev. H. G. Bedinger
Hartsville; w T. Harmon. past pres
ident McLeod-Wesley Bible class
Trinity Methodist church. Sumter; Dr.
a. u. P. Gilmour, pastor First Pres
byterian church. Spartanburg; j. B
Horton, General secretary Columbia
Y. NJ. G.. A: c. Z. Kepley, Columbia
and many others.
Sumter will be represented on th'
program of the South Carolina State
Sunday School Convestion at Win
throp College. Rockhi1l. June s. 9.
10. by Mr.. w T. Harmon, who wa:
until recently the President Of the
Mcleod Wesley Bible Class at Trim
ity Methodist Church.
Mr. Harmon has been as ed by
General Superintendent Leon c
Palmer on behalf of the Program
Committee, to tell the Adult Bible
Class session of the convention abou
| the remarkable Sunday School at
tendance contest recently waged be.
tween Sumter and Florence, in which
the Sumter class was finally yictori'
Gus, and has accepted the invitation
At meeting of the Committee OF
Forty" of that class, held when Mr.
Palmer was in Sumter. the clas:
requested Mr.. Harmon to represent
them at the convention. and hope
was expressed that there would be 8
strong delegation from the clas:
present.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
666 cures B:liousness.
Fatal Accident at Second Will.

Troutville, May 25.-(Special to the
William Trout. one Of the oldest ard
most respected citizens living below
he dam. were shocked and Grieved
70 learn of his sudden end yesterday
afternoon abou. G:30 p NJ.
Mr. Trout who has not been feeling
we'll of late and has been confined to
his home under the right bank among
beautiful growth Of rushcs. started
)ut about sun down for a Shor, stroll
md a little needed exercise. He had
gone but Z few feet idly floating along
half asleep. and enjoying the warm
,vennG water. when he suddenly ran
against one Of those terrible hooks
iha. some human being was holding
n the water and before he realized
what had happened. the hook was
pulled upward catching MIR. Trout
under the chin as it ascendcd. this
0cinS the last seen OF nun.
This most reSretable accident was
witnessed by his son Willie. Jr.. who
was swimming nearby, otherwise his
strange disappearance might never
have been accounted for. He leaves i
widow. and sixteen small children. be-
sides three brothers and two sisters
al of whom live in the same vicinity.
Constable Cat Fish who investigated
he matter reports that the human
.reature who caused the death of Mr. |
Trout was some kind Of {; newspapcri /
nan who lived in place called Sum-
er. This should be q warning to all
@ use more care aud keep their eyes
,pen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
War Dead Returned

Columbia May 26.-The bodies OF
twenty-five world war heroes, eleven
of them South Carolinians, arrived
in Columbia today from Hoboken. for
distribution to their homes in various
parts of the southeast. The South
Carolinians are: JOHN jenkins, Dale
Station; Edgar S. Eakip, of AbDeville;
Frank C. Banks, OF Mccormick;
Ernest C. Coleman. of Ninety-SiX;
James n. Mcclellan, OF Pelzer; San
ford Cain of Westminster: Henry L..
Brown, of Marion: John L. Rallinss
of Pageland; Richard NJ. Michael Of
North, and Second Lieutenant Will
liam 3. DeLoach.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
Fight For Charles
ton Navy Yard
Negotiations Said to Be Under
way Looking to Restoration of
Funds for Charleston

Washington, May 24.-The econ
oiny drive against the S4s5, 5,000,e0O
naval appropriation bill was shatter-
ed in faes senate today when many
increases recommended by the naval
committee were adopted.
by q vote OF Is 20 % the senate
adopted q committee amendment op-
posed vigorously by the economy
forces, providing for personnel OF
1907 men as against 100, 900 au-
Ihorized by the house. Alterward, IN
uufck succession and without de-
mands from the economy advocates
for. roll calls, committee amendments
causng for increases aggregatlng
ABOUT s43,50o.o0O were approved.
.ahe roll call on the navy person
nsl apparently broke the attack OF
senators. who have been fighting to
oSerturn the increases recommend
Cd by the naval committee. The way
S4s0 was paved for passage OF the
bill tomorrow or Thursday after
brosbective adoption Of the Borah
amendment for disarmament con-
afsfence.
ThaEs were reports today Of nego-
aiatiohs. looking to restoration OF ap-
SprSptiations for a new Pacific coast
bsse at Alameda, Calf, ard for con-
fituing. dry dock and dredging. pro-
sacfS at Charleston, S.. C. Whether
sfHsse negotiations figured in the vote
s3foday Sustaining the cor1mitee in
! cfeasss was not disclosed.
Z Patty Ines were broken in the
ydfe on fixing the navy personnel at
10000. Thirteen Republicans voted
: 90 hold the personnel to 100000, but
the sl0ss- Of these Repu 5licans to the
eaififntttee provisions was Offset by
foaffeSn democrats Who voted to
kssp-1sO,D00 men in the navy.
Among committee increases adopt
@ 6f were: SIS, ,377, 600 for pay Of per-
i sannel $5,Soe,000 for reserve forces,
S5las5.998 for provisioning, $500
& coo sot fuel and its transportation
zxids SIS, coz, 600 for the marine corps
aftstnaster corps. Nearly all OF
taEse. increases were bound up IN
tfsS decision for a personnel at 120,-
!. aees then:
consifi.: led 1.-The battle today against
ths committee increases, and again
Karuad, Sthe Republicans that the
scosatry would not stand for them
Heswas joined by Senator Hitchcock
Democrat, Nebraska, who announced
r1at, he would vote. against the bill
iisfhe .committe increases should be
~ <xoIf foi1
Senator sss Swanson, Of Virginia
iahkting Democrat, on the naval com
iaHsee: fho#ever supported the com.
snsigfee spfogram.. declaring that with
fhs. aviation and other programs OF
4 .Shassnavy .I20. .0so men We're needed
Senator Uaderwood. of Alabama
sDsnocratic leader; who, voted for the
$4,000 personnel, made a lengthy
aex:ess. advocating International dis
;arsTafaent agreements, but opposed
disaImament by the United States II
@he:absence OF an agreement with
x Ssther powers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
SG6 cures Chills and Fever.
Engineer Saves Train
Driver Applies Brakes When He
Sees Switch Thrown

Darlington. May 24.-An unsnc-
cessfuL attempt was made Monday
night to wreck the Atlantic Coast
Line train from Florence to Cheraw
at Nine Mile siding. one mile from
Darlington Unknown parties broke
the lock on the switch and just be-
before the train reached the switch
threw the switch over, causing the
train to run into an open siding. Tn"
engineer saw the party throw the
switch and applied the brakes and
the train did not leave the track but
ran several hundred feet into a sid
ing before it could be stopped.
Thorough search was made hnt the
party could not be found. No one
was injured and no damage was
done.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
GIFTS FOR CON-
VERSE COLLEGE

Spartanburg, May 23.-Gifts to the
amount of 100000 were presented
to Converse College during the pres
ent month, it was announced today
by Dr. r. 2. Pcll president Of the
institution. A gift Of $4,000 from
the Carnegie fund for the advance
ment of education was followed by a
gift of SG5.n00 from a donor who re-
quested that his name not be di-
vulged. These gifts have added ap-
preciably to the endowment fund of
Converse College.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
Wedgefield
School Closing
Interesting Exercises at End of
Successful Session

Wedgefed, May 2s.-The closing
exercises of the Wedgefeld Graded
school were held with appropriate eX-
erc:ses on Thursday and Friday
nights. AS is the custom the music
recital took place two weeks earlier.
The sermon to the graduates was
preached on Sunday, the 18th. at the
Baptist church, by DR.. John a. Erun-
son Of Sumter.
The address on Friday night was
delivered by Mr. W. T. Aycock of Co
lumbia.
The weather was anything but
good. but fact that one OF Wedge
fields native sons was to speak
brought out a large audience. THIS
coupled with fact that Mr.. Aycock IS
member of the board Of trustees OF
Columbia schools. and is closely
identified with educational matters
in Richland county contributed TO
making his address both interesting
and Instructive.
The faculty for the past session
were: Principal Baxter Genople OF
Pacolet Mills; Miss Mary y. Stokes OF
Orangeburg; Miss Helen George, OF
Laurens. and Misses Ruth Cain and
Janette Thomas of this place. The
success of their efforts was clearly
demonstrated by the splendid pro
gram thoroughly enjoyed by large
audiences on all three occasions.
The Robert Sims -Aycock decialm'
I ers' medal was wen by Evelyn Ram
sey.
High school scholarship medal b.
Marion Ramsey.
Grammar scholarship medal. Ma
rion Geddings
Primary scholarship medal, Robt
| Allsbrooks.
Most Improvement in penmanship
Liza Nettles
+. f. Thomas music medal, b,
Lucy Coulter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28

Dublin. May -. The custom
house here was set afire BY a larSe
number of Sim Feiners at 40 this
afternoon. according to a statement
from Dublin Castle al p. m. BY
the time the fire brigade attacked the
flames they had taken such firm hold
ing could be saved. the Statement
said
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
Program For Silesia

Paris, May 25.-The latest plan
for. the settlement of the Upper Sill
esian controversy. supposedly a Brit
ish suggestion. is to give Poland and
Germany respectively the communes
that vites IN favor in the plebiscite
but hold the entire territory u.der
control of special commission for
thirty years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
Women DenOunce
Harvey's Speech
President of League For Peace
Tell President That His Am
bassador Has Violated Pre-
Election Pledge

San Francisco, May s4.-A1rs. Ray
Wilbur president of the Womans
League for Peace. has telegraphed
President Harding protesting against
Ambassador Harvey's speech in Lon
don regarding American participation
in world affairs. as violation of one
Of the presidents projection prom
iSec
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
Trouble in Dublin

London. May 2:,-Reports Of aa
attack on Dublin Custom house was
received here this afternoon. One
account says the building WAS set
afjrc through, bombs thro::r into it.
The confused accounts do not mon
ton the fate of the custom officials
inside the building.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
riano Decital by Pupils of Miss ia
pettc Thomas.

pettc Thomas.
Little Birdie (Duet)--Wood-Be
sic Eunnery and Eliza Nettles.
Mavpole Bugbee-Frances
Brice.
Soldiers Marching By-Renard-
Ethel Burress.
Alphabet Observation-Disclosures
Nettles.
Turtle Dove-Engleman = Mary
Burress.
The Fragrant Water Lilly-Spauld-
ing-EliZa Nettles.
Dreaming Poppies-Ellis = Bessie
Nunnery.
All the Day-Wray-Ethel Mellette.
A Merry observation-disclosures
Nettles.
The Dancing Observation-Disclosures
Mae Burress.
Enticenent (DueD-Norris-Ma,y
Ramsey and Nellie Freeman.
A Merry Round-Schick-M
Gulledge.
Frolics- -Haesche-Floride Coulter.
Joy of Spring-Lansing- -Margret
Hair.
Nadji op. Ss1-Wilson = Esther
Ramsey.
Golden Rays-Preston Nellie
Freeman.
Sun Shower op. 152-Atherton-
Evelyn Ramsey.
-schubert-Mary Ramsey.
Ala Bien Annie Op. 80, No. 2
sSchutt-Tillie Brice.
Valse Op. y No. 2-Stojowski-
Eva Geddings.
Grande valse Caprice-Englemann
Lucy Coulter.
Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2-Liszt
Misses Thomas and Rrice.
Program. May 10, $50 p. M.
Chorus = Welcome Sweet Spring
Time.
An Old Mans story-Charlie Free
man.
The Foot Steps Die Out Forever
Cornelia Brice.
The Inspiration Of America-Ma-
rion Ramsey.
The Patriot and the Traitor-Riley
Geddings.
The War abe-Whilden Net
ties.
The Pallard of Splendid Silence
Marguerite Hair.
The Highwayman-Tillie Brice.
The Gypsy Flower Girl-Evelyn
Ramsey
a Yankee in Marie Rurrcss.
Euiogium on South Carolina-LcN
Gcddings
Lady Clarc-Lucy Coulter.
Fundamental Eights-M. J.. Par
ler. ,r
The Bridge Keeper; Story-f'lo
ride Coulter.
The Coming Peace-Willie St:nng"
Chorus-Our Triumphant Flag.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
e66 cures Bilious Fever.

:. san Bernardino. May 25.-An order
for, the reduction Of employees in the
santa Fe. mechanical department at
all points has been issued. The
continued decrease in traffic is said
to be the reason.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
DR.. JNO. IT. MORSE
APPOINTED
Named by Gov. Cooper as Mem
Der of State Board Veterinary
Examiners

Columbia May 24.-Dr. Jno. H.
Morse, of Sumter has been appoint
ed by Governor Cooper as member
Of the state board Of veterinary eX-
aminers He serves for three years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28

The rural carriers Of Sumter coun-
ty will have a meeting at the Court
House on May 30th. Refreshments
will be served. and ali of the rural
mail carriers are invited
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
Friday. May 20. $50 p. NJ.

Friday. Nay 70. S:3U T. VI.
Chorus-"In the Spring. ."-Gradt;-
ates.
Jnvocation-Rcv Martin.
Salutatory-Lilcy Coulter.
Histor;- = Marie Burrcss.
Will-LcX GeddinSs.
rophecy-Cornelia Brice.
Valedictory-Tiliie Bricc.
Awarding of Diplomas
Awarding of MedaiS.
Addres-W T. Aycock
Chorus--Honie Going Song.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
GG6 cures Dcngue Fever.

Marriage License 1secord
A marriage license has been issued
TO E. J. Thomas and Henrietta Cor
don, colored Of Sumter,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
Marriage license Record.

HITTIti>r-C IICCHSC fNFCOTu.
marriage license has been issued
TO Mr.. X. c. Lewis and Miss Mary.
Evelyn White of Sumter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28

ees cures Malaadal Fever.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28

-.Rub-My-Tism kills Infection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-07

hog cholera germs. That will mean
more cholera.
What are we then to do?
First, put before and keep before
them a mixture of 8 lbs. OF air slack
ed lime, lbs. common salt, 10 lbs.
charcoal. lbs. sulphur, lbs. cop
peras.
This serves as a good tonic for them
and will furnish mineral feed. This
should be kept under shelter.
For worms and their control, see
DR.. Shealys article on this same page.
Clip it and keep it for reference. 1t
will come in good as long as you have
hogs around
What shall we do for the lice that
infects them so often? Nothing better
can be used than crude oil. This
can be put on them with a spray
pump. a floor sprinkler, or a wet sack
and keep it wet with it tied around a
stump or post where they can get to
it. But a better way is to have con-
crete wallow filled with it or part with
water and oil on II. The hogs will
take great pleasure in wallowing in it,
In this climate we must keep the lice
off the hogs If we want them to do
well.
Then there is one other disease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-07
FARMERS SHOULD UTILIZE
ALL BARNARD MANURE

Commercial fertilizers are scarce and
dear IN price Many farmers are find
ing the use of them out of their reacn.
Where many tons have heretofore
been used, only hundreds of pounds
viii be used this year. Where all
crops have received fertilization from
the bagged articles in recent years,
only the more special and intensive
crops will get the same treatment
this year.
But most crops need plant food IN
addition to that naturally furnished
by the soil. What can we do? How
is that need to be supplied? Profess
sor John NJ. Scott, of the Florida ex-
pertinent station, urges the using Of
barnyard manures. Do not let any Of
1t go to waste; collect It, protect it,
use IT,
Barnyard manure has been compar-
ed with commercial fertilizers in tests
with japanese cane on the experiment
station farm, and the results show
that it produces larger yields more
economically than do the commercial
brands. II barnyard manure cheap
ems the production OF Japanese canz.
it should also cheaper the production
of other crops. At least It deserves
being given a chance to make our
crops larger. 1t costs little and, use4
in reasonable amounts. certainly win
not produce any undesirable results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-07

gives a greater production Of both lint
and seed, and is more easily picked
than Sea Island.
In the comparative spinning tests
the cotton of the two varieties was
run under as nearly identical condi-
tions as possible. Avera ging the waste
for the three seasons in which the
tests were made, it was found that
the Meade cotton was 3.5 per cent
more wasty than the Sea Island. Com
pairing the breaking strength of the
yarns for the three seasons, differ
ence of 17.2 pounds was found in
favor of the Sea Island for the 23's
yarn, and 1.68 pounds for the zoos
yarn.
Copies OF this bulletin, entitled,
Comparative Spinning Tests of Meade
and Sea Island Cotton" may be had
free on application to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Wa shington, D. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-07
SPINNING QUALITIES
OF MEADE COTTON
Variety Developed Suitable Substitute
for Sea Island Cotton

| Comparative spinning tests Of Meade
and Sea Island cottons conducted by
the United States department of agri-
culture show slight difference in
strength of the f1bers, the Sea Island
being superior by small margin.
The tests were intended to demon
strate to growers and manufacturers
the suitability Of Meade as a substi-
tute for Sea Island, the growing OF
which has become extremely hazardous
because of the boil weevil. Meade
cotton, variety developed by the
United States department of agricul-
ture, is rapidly taking it's place. A
comparison of the two varieties, with
special reference to their spinning
qualities, is contained in Department
Bulletin 946, recently published.
The ravages of the bon weevil have
been so severe, according to the buIle-
tin, that the Sea Island variety may
be wiped out within the next few
years. Its annual production has been
reduced from 92,619 bales in 1917 to
6,916 bales in 1919. The Meade cot
ton, developed during 1912 and subse-
quent years, has now been established
on a commercial basis and its future
pTOoucAIon III pace u SSd 1sidiIu -
believed to be assured.
Meade cotton is long-staple, up
land variety, producing. under favor
able conditions, a fiber 1 SIS inches
long of fine texture like the Sea- Island.
Because its seeds are nearly smooth,
It should be handled on roller gins.
The fiber resembles Sea Island so
closely that the two cannot be dis
tinguished except by experts; and it
is said that Meade has been sold on
the regular Sea Island market at Sa-
vannah at a premium over the main
land Sea Island. The Meade variety
natures two or three weeks earlier,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-07

from which a good many of our farm
ers are losing hogs, and that is chol-
era. Yet the treatment Is so cheap
and so simple that none need lose
any from this disease. BY all means
have an authorized agent to get the
anti-hog cholera serum and virus and
vaccinate them Do this just before
weaned if possible. I know that we
have some skeptics yet, but neverthe
less this treatment is the only thing
that is yet known to science that will
actually prevent hog cholera. There
are a number of herds in this county
from which all individuals that had
not been vaccinated have been lost by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-07
THE CARE OF HOGS
is VERY ESSENTIAL
Vaccination and a Little Preeaution
Will Prevent the Cholera.
BY .. LEE SMITH.

Have you hogs that you care to take
care Of until next fall? To feed them
for while and then lose them-there
Is not much money in It.
For the last few months hogs have
done Well on the range. The pine
mast has fallen heavy and the acorns
have been plentiful. The result was
that range hogs fattened up. What
will be the effects upon the hogs left
to ranger
Some say that cholera will be stalk
ing everywhere this spring. 1t is true
that there. will be more cholera this
spring than other springs IL all indl-
cations point true. But it will be be-
cause the hogs on the range viii be-
come starved. weak and unthrifty.
They will get lousy and wormy. In
this condition they can't overcome the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-07
SPRAY PEACHES WITH
BORDEAUX FOR SCAB
(By Or. o. r. Burger, plant patholo-
uist Florida Experir1ent Station.l

Does your peach crop disappoint
you every year? Have you noticed
black scabs covering a third or a half
of your peaches? This is peach scab
sometimes locally known as "freck-
les" or brown scab"-and efforts
should be taken at once to control it.
Experiments in spraying scab have
been conducted on the horticultural
grounds OF the Florida experiment
station. 1t was found that trees
sprayed every month in the year had
but little scab, as was also the case
with trees sprayed up to and includ-
ing March. The trees were sprayed
every month during the year, but at
each spraying one tree was left I'M
sprayed. In this way it was shown
that the most effective spraying could
be done during March and April.
Through the dormant winter season
Bordeaux mixture, strength $3.50,
was used. In spring and summer a
weaker solution was used, 8 $50. The
stronger solution is not used in the
warmer months because Of the injury
to the foliage. This spray will also
help to beep brown rot in control.
The characteristic growth of scab
on fruit is at first a small round olive
brown spot about and eighth Of an
inch in diameter. Later the spots
turn black and spread out till they run
together and form one big scab, cover
ing a third or a half of the entire
peach. The side Of the peach that is
attacked is dwarfed and often cracks.
The flesh Immediately beneath the
epidermis is green and bitter while
the other part of the fruit is ripe and