davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06
La historic de un cato feliz

de los Haskell ALI fu6 enterrado 81
cato con toda ceremonial. Mr.. Haskell.
descubierto presenci0 el acto hasta q
momento en- que cay0 III TERRA en- cl
foso. sobre 81 feretro. Y cuando los
cue Sc hallahan cerca de Gl lc rogarol
que SO retirase. diciendole que no dc
porque SITS - amos cl NAL estado
general de su salud. hacfan peliSrosC
cualquier dispapate, el anciano SO re-
bel6:
=; No me importa! ; Ya mi vida nc
tiene objeto...
cuando Sc encefr0 On Su casa, en-
pezaron llcgar las amistades Y las
sefioraS le consolaban diciendole que
todoS estamos destinados a sufrir.
Una familia vecina. le envi1 un Dud-
ding, pensando que va que el pobre
no tiene mas que cuatro dien.es, Y es-
tos inseguros. aquella masa blanda Y
tlulce aliviarfa su pcna.
Las gentes Sc burlan de Mr.. Has
kell y de su dolor. FL Erenih9 MGI,
de Nueva York. le consagro un sar-
cdstico editorial. Pero en- el fondo,
hay alSo de respectable Ell la senti-
mentalidad infantil del pobre viejo
que llora desconsolado la muerte de
SUI cato. Es precise establecer. antes
re reirnos de ella, o de censurarla,
cuales son sus verdaderOs fudamen-
tos. rs censurable Ia concentration
del carifio de TN hombre en un cato,
habiendo como hay tantos huerfanoS
Ia quienes adoptar, tantos seres huma-
nos que sufFen por falta de afectos.
Pero una veZ nacidos esos carii1os eX-
-travagantes, una yez eXistentes, son
iguales los demas. Sc quiere un
animal, a una casa, a un arbOl, pOr
los recuerdos que con ellos nos ligan
y 81 circunstancias externas no 10 i'm
piden, Sc adueiian de nuestro coraz0n.
A Otros parecera todo ESQ del entie-
RIO dc Tiger" y el dolor que cause
a su due1o la muertc de este. una
sotesca execntricidad. A mi no, porque
advierto en- q, algo dc exquisite ter
nura humana, que annque NAL enca
,minada, es admirable digna dc res
peto.
Victor MUNOZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06
POR TIERRAS DEL NORTE
Un vaje con Mademoiselle Frivolidad
UNA MELODIA

renas de Sus SinfOnfaS. :. En- uno dc
estos palacios...-; Ell 6ste?, en- aquel 2,
10 ignoro-estaran todavfa el sill0n Y
pipa In mesa con que trabajaba Y
ensoiiaba el mago... mo oyc usted?
La melodfa llora cosas indescifrables,
Ondula. Sc pierde, palpita... listed v
20 hemos dido por los campoS esta
misma Erase de tonalidad vaga, de
desarticuladO ritmo caprichoso. :. Es
Ia misma que el, sin duda, escuch6 mu-
cllas tardes, cuando Sc perdi6. en- len
tos pascos hacia Ia igles'a de Santa
Maria de Naranco Y esporaba. el ere
p1sculo entire los mafces Y los h6rreos
v las nieblas suaves de los campos de
Oviedo..
No So cuIl es Ia casa d0nde vivi6 ::
Ignore en que caIle de la ciudad Sc
encuentra. nj 81 pertenece a sus anti
guos dueiios, nj siquiera ST existe to-
davfa. Hacc unas hOras que, alejan-
dome de la calle de Urfa, coslnopoli-
ia e impersonal, con sus granGles CO.
merciOs y suS cafes rebosanteS, me
pierdo caminandO en- estas GALES muer-
tas, que parecen arterias, de que sc ha
rctirado la pulsaci0n vital. Cerca de
donde estoy hay una tienda dc ataG-
des, en- cuya puerta uno pequeho Sc
balancca al aire de la tarde Dos ca
Hes mas ala, negra V hundida en- un
rincOn l0brego. hay otra tienda de
ataudeS, eXhibiendo su nacabra mer-
cancfa con desprcocupada sencillez. No
hay nadie en- ef'tas tiendas, que pare
cen aguardar la vista de venerables
fantasmas que vengan recoger ell tos-
20 encierro que les cOrresponda. Por
bajo los ARGOS de Ia catedral, eXorna-
dos con Ia prodigiosa fama g6tica V
Ii gracia herhldica de las hojas de
cardo. CORE un vicnto frfo de sepul-
GRO reci6n alberto. v dentro ,por las
naves oscuras, en- que las vidrieras re-
ticjan un sordo hervor de pedrerfa. pa
san envIleltoS en- negras capas, cantan-
do ante las cipillaS, sacerdotes que
dicen un oficio dc tlifuntos.
Me es grato pensar que aauf solo
vivc el rccuerdo remote, y que todo
durmi0 su Ill imo Suefio. SUI slleiio an
tfguo serene de csfatua yacentc Y
que tan solo vibra y palpita ell el
rccinto singular dc esta ciutlad de he
chizo cl sonilo del piano. que tiene
la d6bil languideZ eXtinguida de las
cosas que So rccucrdan Green cscu-
charse todavfa.
Es una melodfa triste que cae sobre
la calle SilenciOsa como cl gotear len
20 dc la lluvia otoi1al, como el lento
caer dc las hOjas de orc, como el la
lido de un pcquefio coraz6n encantado.
Ectusta.
Cuando Mademoiselle me mira un
POGO angustiada para rogarme que la
devuelva la vida de las gcntes, la
animaci0n Y al ruidO al luiO de Ia
moderna Ovietlo, voy marchando con
pena dc frente aquel balloon que
canta V llora. a traves de cuyOs cris-
tales he crefdo vcr brillar el azul
hipelb6reo v sol!ante de las pupilas
de Rimsky- -Korsakoff.
.Hdtildc UT'SOZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06

! Washington Mi vida va no tiene
objeto !-declar6 aver, sollozando, Mr..
Edward c. Haskell, al entrar en- su
casa, rodeadO por cincuenta parientes
amigos, que acababan de acompanar-
lc enterrar :; Tiger. SUI cato pre-
dilectO.
Mr. Haskell Y SUI espOsa estuvieron
casados durante cuarenta amos Y no
tuvieron hijos. Tiger" lego ese
hosar frfo, lc di6 algo del calor dc
cariiio, que le faltaba, roncandO junto
a las faldas de la seiiora y orlando
su alba vestidura bajo la mano tina
de Mr.. Hasckell Hace pocos dfas, mu-
rio In seiiora Mr.. Haskell. conSidePan-
do Tiger" el ne1o que lie unian al
recuerdo de la que fue su esposa. in
tensific6- las muestras de afecto de
que lc haca objeto.
Tiger era el rey de la casa En-
las heladas nocheS de enero. Sus due
nos le dejaban cierta libertad para
que saliendo al patio introduciendo-
Sc EN- los colindanteS, anduviese lie
ayenturas. Mrs Haskell recordaba que
en- sus viajcs. al recOrrer los museos
habfa retratos de galanes embozados
cn largas capas Y sentfa que ell el rel
no fclino, tales aditamentos no fuesen
usuales, para abrisar al pobre "Tigcr"
que. dc scguro, padecerfa mucho frfo
en- el curse dc sus visitas. Pero, en- es-
to tltimo cnero. Mr.. Haskell sc entris-
teci0 al notar que Tiger" vefa con in
difercncia la pucrta alberta por donde
tantas yeces habia salidO en las no.
ches de su juventud.
! Y hacc dos dfaS. cuando muri0 I'll
ger, Mr.. Haskell hizo quo su cadt-
yer fuese expuesto en- capilla ardien-
te en- la sala de su casa. que el primer
agente dc pompas fGnebres de Eliza
beth, Sc encarg0 de adornar. Ofrecia
| un bcllO aspecto, despues que termin0
el arreglo. Rondeaban ell pequefio fere-
tro, mazos de rosas premier, "Ophe-
liz" v Columbia: claveles y crisan-
temos, Y palmas v helechos, adorna-
| ban los testeros: en- el cuarto inme-
diato, Mr.. Haskell; llorOso, hallaba-
Sc rodeado de sns yecinos amigos.
De cuando en- cuando, alguno de los
copcilrreptes So levantaba para cor
tar el pablo de las velas que rodea-
tban la pequeiia GAIA blanca.
\ Guerra el dueno de "Tiger", que es-
te fuese inhumado en- el gran mauso-
leo que guarda las cenizas de la que
4 fue SUI esposa y. donde, cuando 6l
lmnera. scran colocados sus restos. Pc
ro no pudo lograr su prop6sito, pues
los jcfes del Ccnenterio de Evergreen
se indignaron al conocer su pretensi0r
de que este fuese utilizado para guar
da1' los restos de un cato. Todo el ore
lde Mr.. Haskell no les podrfa obligal
d que cambiasen de opinion.
| AL fin, Sc decide abrir una foss
lbaio el corpulento roble que embelle
&c Il frente de Ia hermosa residences
Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

handle AutomotIyo Association on such
measure as hat organization may dc.
terminc upon
The rate question and storage had AT.
trniiun during tho course ~ the con-
vcntion \ resolution was adopted mott.
f,ing ~ g. Storey. president II the
Santa IT, that unless storage facilities
are provided at Galveston AN effort Will
ho made o. acufo rate a. Now or
leans
There are now 500 shins IN the bone
yard at Galveston. Mr. BARLOW oi that
city told the convention. ready Tor us"
in exporting grain. From last July 10
the first 81 May this year. S.5ooo. coo
bushels ~ wheat have boon exported
from Galveston. Barlow said. and 2.
GOO 0po have been accumulated there
since the fifst 81 the month. J. -.
ncas,yv announced he II fur Galveston
nrst h~; and all the time yet q rate
90 New orleans Is q helpful way out
when there Is a congestion at Calves.
ton.
Mary fihc delegates tu the PAN.
handle Plains Grain Dealers meeting
IN amarillo win go 10 Oklahoma city
TODAY 90 attend the meeting uf the ok.
iahomn Grain Dealers IN that city
Wednesday and Thursday 20 this week.
From there thcv win so IL Galveston
90 attend the annual meeting ~ the
Grain Dealers Association ~ Texas
that convtncs In Galveston Monday
Others VIII 60 from Amarillo direct 10
the Galveston meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
WELCOME RAIN Is
STlMUlAMT FOR AN
ATTACK By CUPID

The prosperity -spreading rains
have stimulated mstric0nial busi.
ness. Justice NJ the Peace II. t. Air.
heart agrees. The Justice was arous.
ed from his SUMMERS twice sunday
night 10 perform ceremonies.
Two couples called the officer out
nj bed nj 10 o'clock nc night. u de.
veloped the young people had mo n.
cense. and ~ the clerks office was
closed the callers went on tlelr way.
~ n o'clock another couple called.
iiiis couple was mot No easily dis.
Outraged. and inquiring where Iien.
~ Ford. marriage license clerk lives.
went % his home and induced that
dficiai tc get up. 20 20 the court
house and issued them q license. The
accommodating Henry also officiated
nj the ceremony. which concluded nj
los o'clock Monday morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
PEGGY HOPKINS FILES
CROSS SUIT AGAINST
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE
FORMER CHORUS GIRL ASKS FOR
BIIL or MI NOTION To SrOP
i0t NDiNG BN DETECTIVES.
~ Associated Press.


CHiCAOG. May iG--Margarct Hop,
kins Joyce. known on the stage ~
Peggy Hopkins filed cross biil for
separate maintenance In superior court
today against her third husband. James
stanley Joyce. wealthy Chicago lumber
man. His hill was Tor an annullmcnt
~ their marriage which he charged
took place two days before his wife was
granted a divorce from her second hus.
hand Phllhrlck Hopkins. an attorney ~
Washington u. &. She denied all
charges % misconduct made by Joyce.
Mrs. Joyce also asked bill II In.
junction ~ preventing her husband
from having her "hounded' by dctcc.
tiyes or from molcsiinr her In any man.
ner. She also asked Tor si0.o0o a month
temporary Hlimuny which She says IL
only a small portion of her husbands
income. which she declares TO be ST..
00o. 600 year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

shaw. Agnes Thomas. Cleo Tlpps. Mar.
gnret rarscll. Doris Waller. Alice
Louise studcr, A. Belle James. Miss
Hazel wins first honors and Miss Mar.
Earct rarscli second.
The commencement sermon was de.
livcrcd sunday nlght by Rev. Roy
Rutherford. ~ Amarillo. and the com.
mVnccment address win be- delivered
next Friday morning by Il. j. pickons.
district attorney for the 2ist district II
Texas
The Canadian High School now has
twoniy.onc credits with the University
of Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
ARMSTRONG COUNTY
HAS GOOD RAINS.
Special to the News,

Special TO the News,
CLAUDE. May i6.-Armstrong
County has had an average II one and
a half inches ~ rain. Farmers are
smiling. the fields are looking brighter
and the whole county has taken ON
new life. The rain came In time 10 save
most ~ the wheat aud oats Most ~
the row crop ground was well prepared
for tho rain and the row crops VIII lie
rushed IN NJ soon as possible. with
the coming ~ the rain. Armstrong
County farmers have hopes 81 the iarg.
-, wheat crop In the history OF tho
county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
CANADIAN PUPILST0
BE GIN ON L|FE'S
TASKS EARNESTLY
IiiGH SCHOOL GRtDi tTES LISTEN
To SERMON ny REv. ROY
RUTHERFORD.
sreeIsl 70 Tho Now.

CANADIAN Texas May ~ Tho
following are the graduates II the ca.
madam High School for the present
term Money lilriago, VIM. 4. Hutton.
High 4. rasscll. Noel NJ. Lonmia. cal.
vim lsaacs John w. Carver VIM Gor.
don waggon,r. Henry Glenn Forrv.
EnH Wade Ruth Hclton, Laura Nir.
rInia Stickloy Mar, Stickl-y. Irene
Anderson. MariWy Jones. Maudo l..
Hutton. Hazel Wiggins. Sirah Mae
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
FOUR SOLDIERS BODIES
ARRIVE FROM OVERSEAS

TEXARKANA. Texas. May 1.-THE
bodies ~ four overseas soldiers brought
from France by way OF Antwerp arriv.
ID IN TcxarlSana today 60 De- taken to
their home towns in Texas. Each cas-
ket t.-x-was shaI 80 with n new flag
The boiies are those II Thomas Earl
Barrett Jr.. league; Robert q. Briggs,
Saltillo: Robert Merrill. Mount Vernon.
and Perry r.. Griffin. sulphur Springs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
Chicago Man Sentenced.

CHICAGO. May iG--Ilorbcrt rcntrlce
was sentenced today To from one To
twenty years IN the poni,cntiary. lie
wss recently found guilty by jury 0i
having attempted 10 attack a I3ycarold
girl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
POTATO CURING EQUIPMENT
NOW PLACED IN CLARENDON
Special Co Tho News:

Special 90 The News:
CLARENDON. May Material has
been placed on the ground for potato
curing plant In Clarendon. and work
viii begin next week on the plant and
Il viii be- rapily constructed for use
during this season. The plant IL In "a
very accessible location. near the rail.
road track. and with good roads run.
ming to the grounds.
Officials ~ the company putting up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

For every purpose for which a inl.
mcni Is usually applied the modern rem.
cdy. Liquid Boruzone. will do the work
moro quickly. more thoroughly and
more pleasantly. Price soc. sec and
sl20. sold by Randall Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

the plant have been ON the ground for
ten days or more completing the ar.
rangements for opening the business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

Canada's loans to war veterans total
SO, 00o O00.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

a new substitute Tor milk IN obtained
from the peanut.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-06
OF MOLASSES
POISON TALKS.

Editorial in Augusta Chronicle.)
Mr.. Dozier Hill, of Cough, Ca,
originator Of the molasses plan of boil
weevil poisoning, came to the Chron-
icle yesterday and discussed with the
editor details concerning the method
which large numbers of farmers now
say is giving the most excellent re-
suits. According to Mr.. Hill the boil
weevil problem, insofar as it affects
his immediate section, has gone
long way toward solution. In fact, he
feels that he has an excellent chance
to make a good crop and that his
crop will not be ruined by the boil
weevil. He feels that conditions other
than the boil weevil must interfere to
make the crop failure.
Just here let The Chronicle make
itself clear once more on this matter
Of the boil weevil. We have urged
the farmer to use every remedy sug-
gested and decide upon that which
is the best. We have urged that mo-
lasses and calcium arsenate be tried,
that dusting be tried and every other
remedy tried. Despite the fact that
the government experts have contend
ed that the molasses- calcium arsenate
plan was of no avail we have urged
that it be faithfully tried because the
government sometimes goes wrong.
We have now received evidence
from so many different sections and
from so many different farmers that
it appears the molasses plan has dem
onstrated it's success. We hope that
it will continue throughout the entire
cotton season the success that the ex-
periments thus far have proven it to
be.
In Sundays Chronicle we stated
that there were some things about the
molasses method of poisoning which
we did not know, but which we would
like to learn so as to pass the tip
along to the farmers. This brought
Mr.. Hill to The Chronicle office to
explain certain points which he, as
the. originator Of the plan, could eX-
plain better than any one else.
CT T IL -
II bales per plow on 165 plows," said
Mr.. Hill. Though Burke county was
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-06

pond. but believe me, swimming is.
Mr.. Wesley Glenn spent Sundar
night at the home Of Mr.. w. =.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Smith a.la
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smirr
ard family attended the barbecue az
Gilbert Saturday.
Following are the names Of those
from route 5, who enjoyed the barb
cue at Georges pond: Misses Boz ;
Price, Estelle Roof, Grace Lee, zeln.a
Lee. Messrs. Harold and Asbu
Smith, Harold Roof, Charles ara
Dewey Steele.
There will be a series of service
held at Pisgah beginning Saturday al
ternoon.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-06

badly hit BY the boil WeeIi!. Ny mo-
series OF experiments with various
remedies. | tried out the mOlasSes
with other pOisons, but finding calcl-
um arsenate was the best of them all
I went back to the molasses- calcium
arsenate plan which 1 have used ever
since and which is being used on hun
dreds of farms in Burke county and
throughout this section Of the coun-
try.
''Since the first news of my remedy
was given through The Chronicle my
mail has been growing heavier and
heavier and I am now receiving hun
dreds and hundreds of letters. I
spend several hours each night an
swering them. Of course, I am glad
to pass along the information that I
have for I am firmly convinced that
the molasses remedy has saved this
section Of the. South from disaster,
because without thoroughly success
full method of boil weevil poisoning
this year we could not hope to make
much of crop.
IT am very glad to clear up any
matters that you have suggested in
your editorial columns. In the first
place, how often to poison? I would
say, of course, to poison as often as
necessary, though the question then
arises, when will you know it is nee
essary. You will know by the squares
falling. The government contends
that there should be no poisoning un-
less there is Is per cent infestation.
The average farmer will find it diff
cult to tell whether there is Is per
cent or 80 per cent. The first appli:
cation of the molasses should cover
every stalk in the field with a small
amount of molasses in the bud. Then
watch the field closely for dead
squares. Whenever you see several
squares beneath a stalk in field
which has been poisoned, do what I
call ring poisoning" that is to say
place poison on all stalks within an
imaginary circle that are five feet
distant from the stalk under which
you find the squares. This will obvi-
ate the necessity of going over the
entire field to cover a few isolated
spots where there may be a weevil
operating. The ring poisoning" will
get the weevil operating in that par
ticular locality without fail.
"Of course, you must pick up the
squares and burn them. This should
be done all of the time and farmers
who neglect to do this are in for a
great deal of trouble when the weevils
are Matched out. When the cotton is
up about knee high and there is
large bush instead of very small
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-06

II It doesn't rain within II hours af-
tel the application, the Weevils should
d. dead. do not contend that
every Weevl in a field Of cotton will
be killed by one application. Now and
then YOU miss one and that is why
YOU should watch closely and be
ready for ''rins poisoning"
The Suano horn was left at The
Chronicle office by Mr.. Hill and we
shall be glad to show it to any far
mer desiring to see it. and The Chron-
icle again renews it's invitation to
farmers to write us of their expert
ments in fighting the weevil
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-06
NEWS FROM LEXINGTON
ROUTE FIVE

Everybody enjoyed the fourth in
this section even to Mr.. Boil Weevil
Mr. Evan Glenn and Bonnie Norris
of Gastonia, n. c., spent Sunday and
Monday among home folks.
Master John David Glenn and J
D. Mclean of Gastonia, N. c., spent
Sunday night with Harold and Asbury
Smith.
Mrs. Geo. Glenn and daughter,
Elizabeth of Gastonia, n. c., spent
Sunday night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Smith.
Miss Boda Price spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Julian Nc
Cartha.
No fishing is allowed at Smiths
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-06

. stalk, / have I; Diau u: poiSouin :
through {, cuhMo morn. take g.
regulation horn and put Il wooden
stopper il talc end If it and through
the wooden stopper | drill a small
hole, about half the size Of lead
pencil. | pour the guano horn full
Of moiasses, with the calcium arse
nate solution, and it pours out on the
cotton in small stream. Sometimes
the molasses doesn't flow as it should
so I have a, stick with a mop on the
end of it which fits snugly in the horn
like a staff, or plunger, fits into pop
gun. This forces the molasses to pour
out when there is any tendency to clog
in the horn. The advantage of this
method is that there is a little stream
Of molasses going on both sides of
the cotton and across the top of the
stalk or the bud. A man can go down
the row with this guano horn almost
as fast as distributing guano. 1 know
it is difficult to explain this guano
|, horn method so 1 am going to leave
it with you and any farmers who wish
to see it can come to The Chronicle
office.
II have made all sorts Of tests on
Ii 1~1 ~
stance. last year in a field 1 plowed
up all except the each twentieth row
in a field of cotton. I waited then
for two or three days until the leaves
were dead and I then applied molas-
ses and calcium arsenate to the re-
naming rows. All of the weevils had
left the cotton which was plowed up
and concentrated on the remaining
rows. I placed paper under the
stalks on each twentieth rows and
the boil weevils the next day were
dead in such quantities as to remind
you of flies on fly paper.
"You ask me about poisoning every
other row, or every third row. Yes,
you can do this and get the weevils,
but the cost of the poisoning is SO
small that one can poison every row
without any great expense. My for
mula. which is two pounds Of calcium
arsenate to two quarts of water and
a gallon of molasses, will poison two
and a half acres at cost Of 50 cents,
or about 20 cents per acre. The CAL
cium costs Is cents per pound and
the molasses, 22 cents per gallon. Of
course, it takes little more of the
poison when the cotton gets up big
ger and you use the poison in the
guano horn.
"My judgment is that two thor
ough poisonings in a season plus the
'ring poisonings" should be enough,
though conditions may demand more.
Of course, hard rains will wash the
poison off, though it should get in it's
work in "a hours. In other words.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-06
FARM PAGE

on the plant. while it requires less
oeitation. Any kind Of syrup, corn
s,r,,n moIasses, or any like sweeten-
ing. will do.