davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade
Here's an easy way to save 81, and
vet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup at
home. But have YOU ever used itE
When you do, you will understand why
thousands of families, the world over,
feel that they could hardly, keep house
without it. It's simple and cheap, but
the way it takes hold of a cough viii
quickly earn it permanent place IN
your home. j..
Into a pint bottle, pour 219 ounces of
Pinex; then add plain granulateA sugar
syrup to fill up the pint Or. if desired.
use clarified molasses, honey. or corn
syrup instead of sugar, syrup. :, Either
way, it tastes good, never spoils, and
gives you full pint of better cough
remedy than you could buy ready-made
for three times its cost
It is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers a
couch-usually in "a hours or less. 1t
seems to penetrate through every air
passage. loosens dry, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem
branes. and gives almost immediate re-
lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse-
ness, Group, bronchitis and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been usef-for generations Tor
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask, your
druggist for SO y ounces OF HIneN win
directions, and don't accept ANYTHING
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The Plnex
Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November :. 1902.


Mrs. I. s. Lauck gave an informal neigh
bOrhOod thimble party at her home, 2oo
Western avenue Wednesday afternoon for
Mrs Corning who Is Mrs. D. L. Lakin $
Mrs. J. W. Magill. Mrs. David Kendall,
Mrs. J. T. deb. Kaye. Mrs c. z. Bolmar.
Mrs J. II. Goddard. Mrs c. H Smalley,
]. f Minney, Mrs Fulton. Mrs. J. NJ.
Meade, Mrs. John Bradley, Mrs. Mary
O'Brein. Miss Mary Lakin, Miss Mollie
Lakin-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capper and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Crawford gave of the
first of the large dancing parties of the
One hundred and twenty-five invitations
were issued and the out of-town guests in
cluded: MIR. and Mrs. Walter L. Noble.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Small and Mr.. w. W. Guthrie, Jr-. of
AtchisOn: Mrs Robert Berry. of Leaven-
worth: Miss Hazel Fassler. Of the Univer-
cordia. and Mr.. Ewing Herbert. of Hia-
watha- Mr.. and Mrs. !. u. Lewis, of En-
poria and Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker.
of bethlehem. Pa, received with the hosts
and hOstesses-
Mrs. Frank Scott Davis was the hostess
at small and informal thimble party to-
day for Mrs. Frederick Richard Fruer.
Kerry. of LeavenwOrth. and Mrs. Fruer's
most intimate Topeka friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Robinson leave Sun
day for a trip to st. Louis and New York.
ing from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hud-
son of the City of Mexico.
Mr.. Ned Osborne left Wednesday for
BOSTON and New York TO be gone several
weeks
Mr.. John Clugston is in Kansas City
Miss Ella Davis and Miss Margaret Gar
dancing party tonight and spend a few
days with Miss Marjorie uette-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
CAR THRU BRIDGE RAILING.
Fred B. Foster, Wealthy Oil Operator
Killed in Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. THE
body of Fred B. Foster, young mil
lionaire oil operator who was killed
here Sunday night when his automo-
bile crashed thru the railing of a
river bridge, is being held today at
local undertaking establishment,
awaiting the arrival of relatives and
associates from Los Angeles. The fu-
neral likely will be held in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Foster is at the Foster apart
ments at a local hotel here. She was
not with Foster when the accident
occurred.
With two field men, Foster was on
his way to a refinery which he had
expected to buy. it is said. Foster at
tanned great wealth in the last two
m onths, his earnings having reached
close to a million dollars. A year ago
he was practically unknown in the oil
fields here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07

tary to her house guest. Miss Jose
phine Sublette. of New York City.
Mrs Rice's guests were:
Miss Sublette Mrs. Ted LagerstrOm
Mrs. Phillip Gray Mrs. Chester Wahle
Mrs. James Brier, Jr. Mrs Ben II. Bear
Miss Mary Clark
>. y =
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Meade, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Kritser, Mr.. and Mrs Russell
Frost. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Blair,
viii motor to Lawrence Saturday to
attend the K. U.-Nebraska game, after
which they will return to Topeka and
have dinner together at the Univer-
sity club.
y y y
The second of a series of delightful
bridge parties given by the Elks club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07

Mrs. Burton Briggs will entertain
her sewing club at one o'clock
luncheon Thursday at her home on
Plass avenue.
Mrs. r. NJ. johnson will entertain
the members of Mrs. Homer Foltz's
division of the Woman's club, We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07

noon at O'Clock at the church. Elec-
ton of officers at $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07

here, and has many friends who will
be glad to learn of her prospective
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Akers have re-
turned from a two weeks trip to
Washington, ID. c., and New York.
Mrs. v. A WILDER of Boston, Mass,
will arrive Wednesday to spend the
remainder of the winter with Mrs. c.
o. Knowles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alvin Smith of
Meriden have returned after a short
visit with Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs.
R. T. Herrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Wilson are
in Denver for a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07

Mrs J. d. NJ Hamilton and Miss
Anna Speck have invited guests for
bridge Wednesday afternoon at the
University club complimentary to Mrs
Marie Price Wear of New York City.
Those xvbn will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
Getting Too Fat?
Try Tnfs--Reduce

fortunate exception. But If you find the
fat accommodating or already cumbersome,
you will be wise to follow this suggestion.
which is endorsed by thousands of people
who know. Ask your druggist for Mar
mola Prescription Tablets and follow d.
over. Get them from your own druggist
or send price direct to Marmola Co.. 1912
this you viii be safe from harmful drugs
and be able to reduce steadily and easily.
without starvation diet or tiresome exer-
cise-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07

@@P- and Mrs, William Macferran
Will entertain at dinner Thursday eve
ming complimentary to Miss Helen
Franks and Mr.. Horace Macferran,
whose marriage will take place soon.
The guests will he limited to the
family and a few intimate friends of
the honor guests and will include:
Miss Franks.
Mr. Macferran.
DR.. and Mrs S. s. Estey.
DIR. and Mrs. A E. Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Gossett
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Z. Hillyer
Afr. and Mrs. II. J. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Macferran Jr.
Mrs. Elizabeth Macferran.
Miss May Kellam-
Miss Ida Macferran.
Mr.. James Bowen.
Mr.. Kenneth Macferran
= = =
Mrs ]. ID. NJ Hamilton and Miss
Anna Speck have invited guests FOX
bridge Wednesday afternoon at the
University club complimentary to Mrs
Marie Price Wear of New York City.
Those who will play are:
Mrs. Wear Mrs. George NJ.
Mrs James L. King Crawford
Mrs. John E. Lord Mrs. Ike Lewis
Mrs. Julia Van Mrs. L. H Mum
Milligen Mrs. i. W. Watson
Mrs Isaiah Hale Mrs. !. E Hurley
Mrs r. J. Parker Mrs. Otto Cutler
y - - -
Mrs. Nat Black Miss Irene Horner
Mrs Hamilton Miss Clara Francis
Mrs. Arthur Capper Miss Speck
= = \
Mrs. Isaiah Hale will have luncheon
guests Thursday at the Chocolate shop.
Places will be laid for;
Mrs. Ohio Root Mrs. Thomas ]. Myers
Mrs. II. H. Allison Mrs jill Lee
Mrs. Joe E Morgan Mrs. Gilbert Bell
Mrs. Horace Chase Mrs c. A. HARLAN
Mrs +. II. Hemus Mrs. Hale
Mrs. Hale will also entertain at
luncheon Friday at the Chocolate
shop. complimentary TO Mrs. Marie
Price Wear of New York City, who is
the house guest of Mrs. James L. King.
Mrs. Hale's guests will be:
Mrs. Wear Mrs. King
Mrs. J. ID. NJ. Mrs. W. W .Wfkidal
Hamilton Mrs. ROllO J. Parker
Miss Anna Speck
= y y
Mrs. Ernest HemuS had bridge
luncheon guests today at her home.
1114 Huntoon street. supplementary
TO Mrs. E. Becker. of Chicago. house
guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Aus
tin
Mrs Hemus' guests were:
Mrs. Becker Mrs. C. F. Herr
Mrs. Austin Mrs Charles Wore
Mrs. j. ID. NJ Mrs g. D. Kline
Hamilton Mrs W. Il. Kercher
Mrs IsaiahHale
= * y
Mrs. Forrest Rice entertained in
formally at bridge today at her home
in the Scott apartments compliment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07


The Washburn Dramatic club has
chosen for its annual fall play the
Dover Road The most experienced
members of the club will impersonate
the six characters of the pay. They
are:
Mr.. Edward McIlhenny as 'Lati-
mer."
Mr.. Reuben Forney as Leonard"
Miss Helen Thomas as Anne"
Miss Miriam Van Horn as "Eusta
STA"
Mr.. Charles Curry as Nicholas
Mr.. Earl Brehn as Dominic
The play itself IS a most delightful
comedy. written by A A. Milne. the
noted English drarlatist- 1t finished
IN New Yosk. A group of really tai
ented amateur actors. in an unusually
fine comedy, viii make the Washburn
Dramatic clubs fall play a worth
while event for Topeka theatersoers.
The Dover Road" viii be presented
November 20 At the Grand.
= =. y
Mr. and Mrs. J. w Richter an
nounce the marriag e of their daughter
Anna to Mr.. William II. Kern. which
took place Saturday, November f. Mr.
and Mrs Kern will be at home to their
friends at PA Harrison street
X
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Norman Wear returned today
from Washington. D C. after an ex-
Mrs. Rome coIvin win return
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13
Ticks and Flashes Which Bull
Ietin In Condensed Style the
News of the World.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large as Crucial Happenings.
Industrial Activities at
Home and Abroad.
WASHINGTON

New 11-cent postage stamps bear
portrait of President Hayes; scent
stamp, Roosevelt's.
Republican leaders see in primaries
clear indication that public Is salts
fed with Administrator and believe
party will be retained in power in
Congress.
Permission was given the Erie
Railroad by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to construct 2O.S miles OF
new mainline track between Sparrow
Bush and LackawaXen, N. Y.
Charges made by Anheuser Busch,
Inc, that the Anti-Saloon League con-
trolls the appointment of enforcement
officials were characterized by Wayne
B. Wheeler as an "affront TO the ad-
ministration itself"
Attorney General Daugherty has
come back from his crusade in getting
rail strike injunctions. He pronounced
the public outcry against these re-
straints pure hysteria," resulting
from misunderstanding.
First organized effort TO obtain
thoroughly representative expression
of officers on military policy, outlined
in National Defense Act will be made
in Washington at national convention
of reserve officers association.
The Navy Department was COM
PEELED to buy charts to the amount
of $4,000 from the British Admiralty
to equip properly the twelve destroy
ers leaving Hampton Roads to report
to Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, at
Constantinople.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13
NATIONS BUSINESS

Cotton exports in August totaled
272,S0S bales, worth S31 ,OOO,OOO, us
against 423, ,491 bales, worth $26,oOo,-
600 in August year ago.
Income tax statistics for 1920 show
that over 100000 individuals and
2O3,23 corporations paid taxes. New
York, Pennsylvania and Illinois, the
three largest paying states; twelve
states paid 95 per cent of total tax ;
nineteen individuals paid on incomes
in excess of a million dollars.
The first curtailment of steel opera
tions on account of car shortage was
announced at Youngstown. Ohio, by
the Republic Iron and Steel Company
which has shut down eight Of its SIX
teen sheet mills at the De Forest plant
In Niles.
Sales to Greece as general PROPOSE
ton, should be made only on terms in
yolving payment before shipment from
the United States, according to Com
mercial Attache Paul L. Edwards, who
has returned from his post at Athens
Federal Reserve Board issues high
ly optimistic summary of general
business and financial conditions DUR
ing the month Of September. Only
discordant note is slight decrease In
crop prospects.
Current comment on the business
situation is one of growing optimism
based largely on the fact Of advanc'
ing prices in an increasing number
of lines.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13

Pullman & Co., Of Chicago, will build
a $24O,000 foundry for car wheels.
Bucket shop scandals cry for action
from prosecutors, lawyers declare.
Seven thousand pottery workers on
strike in Youngstown, Ohio, district.
Mrs. Charles Pillsbury, of Mime
apolis, made chairman of committee
to finance campaign of Mrs. Anna Ole
sen, Democratic candidate for. United
States Senator in Minnesota.
Officials of Radio Station WOR, at
Newark, n. j., announced receipt of a
wireless message declaring that the
sound of a woman's voice and the
strains of an orchestra that were
broadcast from Newark in an attempt
at transatlantic communication had
been heard in London.
1t is estimated that there is 100000
tons of coal at Lake Erie ports await
ing shipment.
Security Trust Company was ap-
pointed receiver for the Republic
Motor Truck Company.
The body of Joseph Simboli, who
was recently acquitted of a murder
charge in connection with the killing
Of Michael Scarpone, Black Hand
case, was found in East Boston. SIM
boil had been stabbed to death.
Anthracite miners and striking
shopmen appoint committee of ten to
attempt settlement with coal-carrying
roads.
Treasury officials silent on Wall
Street rumor that loan Of billion
dollars is being sought by Govern
ment TO refund obligations.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
traffic is now 80 per cent of normal
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13
SPORTING

1t is more than probable that be-
fore another year rolls by an eigh-
teen hole course will be laid out at
Cambridge for the exclusive use Of
Harvard golfers.
Philadelphia clubs finished seventh,
abandoning to Boston cellar positions
which the Athletics have held for
seven years and the Phillies for three
seasons.
Ty Cobb's aggressive Detroit Club
landed third place in the American
Leaue, although by margin of only
one game over Cleveland. The In
dians displaced the Chicago White
Sox in the select circle by an elev-
enth-hour spurt.
The Chicago Cubs. after figuring in
the first division most of the season,
dropped back towards the close to
fifth place.
Columbia University opened its 1872
football season in an auspicious mail
ner at South Field, New York, when
she rolled up typical Cornell score
bowling over Ursinus College, AZ to Z.
Louis Stoddards Shelburne team
had the distinction to receive the Mon
ty Waterbury cup from Mrs. August
Belmont after defeating the Anglo
American team, designated as Eastcott
by Z goals to 6, at Meadow BROOK,
L. l., before a crowd Of $4,000 persons
Brown University's football eleven
in IFS oDeninp game of the season on
its home field at Providence. X. l..
scored a q to 0 victory over the
Rhode Island State College team. The
winners scored their first touchdown
four minutes after the opening of play
on a brilliant march of 70 yards.
Miss Genna Collett wins women'a
national golf championship at White
Sulphur Springs by defeating Mrs
William A. Gavin.
Mrs. Molla Mallory wins ArdsleJ
Tennis Cup by defeating Miss Mary
X. Browne.
Yankees win American League peA
nant by defeating Red Sox, to 1.
Shelburne House polo team defeats
Eastcott in final for Monty WaterhufS
Cup.
Abe Mitchell, of England, retained
his lead for the Southern open g2l
title by continuing, at Nashville
Tenn, his great play through the "a
| hole mark with total Of 2O6 strokes
an average of less than SO strokes pel
round.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13
FOREIGN

Mexican Government declares revolt
at Juarez was only local outbreak.
Serious Near East situation causes
British Cabinet to hold two more meet
ings, but tension lessons.
Belgian Government announces that
German bonds, representing nearly
10O,000,OOO gold marks, were dis
counted in English, American and
Swiss private banks.
Mustpha Kemal Pasha orders truce
pending armistice conference with al
lied military commanders to settle
status Of neutral zones on both sides
of Dardanelles. Armies hold positions
meanwhile.
Irish postal strike was settled on
government terms.
Belgium will guarantee per cent
of the remaining 20 per cent required
for credit of 65O,OOO,OOo gold crown
loan to Austria.
A law authorizing the establishment
of the Bank Of Lithuania to create a
stable national currency was passed by
the National Diet of Lithuania.
Valley Food Products, Ltd, incor-
porated with a capital of 100000, will
take over the plant Of the Nova Scotia
hydrating plant.
| Silver has been discovered in the
| barren islands northeast of Fitzgerald,
Alberta, Canada.
For the first time in the history OF
American representation at the Court
! of st. james, her ambassador will
really establish his embassy at a Lon
don hotel. Colonel Harvey is no~
houseless. The lease to the embass,
at 30 Chesham place has expired.
! Japanese evacuation of the Siberian
mainland, opposite the Island of Sax,
halien, has been completed, and civi:
administration of that territory ha!
been withdrawn, it was announces
officially at Toxic.
Russia will insist on voice in Nea'
East settlement.
Former King Constantine leaves
Athens for Palermo, Sicily. New
Greek Ministry assumes charge OF
government.
Near East situation more threat
ening as Turkish National troops
press closer to British at Chanak Ii
Dardanelles neutral zone.
The Greek revolutionary govern
ment planned to make officials of the
dethroned King Constantine stant
trial for treason in connection will
the rout of the Greek army by ta'
Turks,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13
GENERAL

Rear Admiral Clark, who took the
Oregon to Santiago, dies at seventy
nine.
Chicago real estate experts in escap-
ing income tax shown to be in very
select class.
Hearst accepted Syracuse defeat,
gossip says, to repay old debt to Reed,
of Missouri; Smith will follow Miller
on speaking tour.
Permission to land was refused Isa-
dora Duncan, the dancer; Serge Esse-
nine, the young Russian poet, to whom
she recently was married in Moscow,
when they arrived at New York on the
steamship Paris.
Pennsylvania Railroad ordered a
ten-day embargo on non-essential
freight.
James Bell, one hundred and five
years old, died at his home at Abrams,
Wis, leaving a widow one hundred and
three years old, with whom he recently
celebrated his eighty-fifth wedding an
niversary.
Austin Haines, editor Of the Des
Moines Qowa) News, was sentenced to
serve one day in Jail and fined 81 by
District Court Judge James q. Hume
for criticizing an opinion handed down
by the judge several months ago.
Seventy-four railroads signed the
Baltimore agreement to end the shop
mems strike.
President Byram, of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway, says
prospects indicate exceedingly heavy
traffic for several months.
An Indictment against approximate
l. So per cent of the corporations,
firms and individuals engaged in pro-
| dUcing sanitary pottery in this country
| was made public by William Hayward,
| United States attorney for the South
ern district of New York. The indict-
| ment names twenty-three companies
| end twenty-four individuals.
| Sailors on lake vessels walk out on
| strike ordered by meeting at Cleve-
land.
Reserve officers to meet in Wash.
| Ington and form permanent organi
| Zation.
Officials say threatened seamens
strike will not impede movement OF
coal to Northwest; assurances from
| lake carriers that coal will be hauled
| Hearst live dead one, says Con
| ners, limiting at Presidential effort ir
| 1924; editor announces support u1
| New York Democratic ticket, but ex
cepts some plaRAs Of platform; Mayor
Hylan mum.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13
LONDON CHINATOWN IS DOOMED

town had its most prosperous days,
for quite a number of British ships
were manned by Chinese crews. But
when the war ended the edict went
forth British crews for British ships"
and as the Cinnamon were paid off
they either went back TO China or to
some other country where their labor
was in demand. Chinese traders in
Chinatown began to suffer and one
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13

tually without water, and the streams
around the town, including the Poto-
mac river and Conococheague Creek,
are at the lowest stage reached in four
or FIVE years. In the county the drouth
is also being seriously felt. Springs
that have never been known to fail
have gone dry, while others are very
low, and small streams do not con-
tain any water. With no indications
of rain at present, the drouth is ex-
pected to exceed the drouth of two
years ago, when no rain fell for ~
days,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-13
To Drive Garlic From State.

A campaign to arouse the interest
of farmers throughout Maryland in the
eradication of garlic Is being under
taken this fall by the University Of
Maryland extension service, according
to DR.. Thomas B. Symons, director,
who points to the economic waste
now resulting from the prevalence of
this weed.
at has long been recognized" says
Dr. Symons, 'that wheat growers have
been sustaining annual losses as the
result of discrimination in price
againt garlicky wheat. From to 10
cents per bushel has been the usual
discount on wheat containing garlic,
although Immediately following the
war this discount ran as high as 20
cents. Garlic in pasture lands had
also been a source of annoyance and
loss to dairymen of the State.
Garlic eradication is not new
project. The extension service and
the county agents have been advocat-
ing the elimination of garlic from farm
lands for a good many years. This
fall, however, an effort will be made
to get concerted action against garlic.
Information as to the methods by
which garlic is spread and how it
may be eradicated will be sent broad
cast throughout the State in an effort
to organize a campaign against 1t.
Special exhibits, dealing with methods
of garlic eradication, will be made at
all the county fairs.
SIT would seem that the best method
of obtaining results would be to inter-
est all farmers in a community in the
work. This would not only have the
advantage of preventing the possible
spread of garlic from one farm to
another but would give the farmers OF
community better price for garlic
free wheat.
Methods of eradication are simple,
but entail some additional work and
slight change in crop rotations. The
first step is late fall plowing of gar
lic-infested land. Usually this may be
done in November, when the garlic
plant has attained a height of about
foot. The land is permitted to be
bare over winter and the following
spring is planted in corn. The next
fall late plowing is again recommend
ed and the land planted the following
spring to soybeans, cowpeas, potatoes
or any other spring crop. Wheat may
then be sown in the fall, together
with the customary grass and clover.
The use of seed wheat absolutely free
of garlic must be emphasized"