davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23
COURT House NOTES

OIL ana Cas-
Mariand Rers.ar Cos 20 A;cmn
DII Co. assignment, ~ II. sN
26.1s 4e.
j y. Shaffer 10 Wm. and Emily
n. Boyd Rel, s II ~ .,w IA. wv
|ft-t7-3w.
Charfplin and Winklei 10 Gso. G.
Rogers, Rel. II 2i Sc 3o-l7 wv,
conveyancas
r. y. rhannel q AK lo A A. Hart.
w n. 5 10 20. siiig W 100 feot lot
:, block III Crescent.
Emma Forcts I, Charlie r. pol-
ater, ". D.. -. $500 oC. Its
1879 5lock 2i. coy!e
,oNlia Nittler TO Liztse N!tilcf, w.
D., 81 2i. 800. Lot 5. block IL,
Mnii..ll.
District Court
Urban Beuerlein vs. Margaret
Beuerloin. Divorce,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

II this responsibility can be
established 10 force payment IN
outlined above the stability of The
depositors guaranty fund may
soon be rc-established, the c0nn.
I'll members said.
pr. y Y. Richardson. president
Of the State Bankers association.
presided over the meeting, which
was attended by Roy WoIcott,
state bank commissioner. AsSIxt.
ant Commissioner Carpenter. N.
X. Samuel, secretary Of the hack.
ers association. the members III
he banking board aud all of the
bank examiners, Ia addition Il
the executive council OF The
State Bankers association.
"On Solid Ground,' zwick Says
"The resolution adopted BY ths
executive council Or the STATE
Bankers association N on solid
ground, F." declared William VI
Hwick, in charge Of banking mat.
tcrs for The attorney general,
office. 1T follows the statute
which states that banks bsayina
the system shall be liable 10 thcil
pro rata share in the outstanding
warranted debt, which ii about
s2.5oo,Oo0 The procedure wouls
be for tho state bAnk commits
sioucr 70 nuke formal demans
for such payment, faillIra ID com
|ply with which would be follow
"a By suits for the payment q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23
No More Gas In Stomach
and Bowels

n you Wish 10 bw permanently CO.
lived Of gas Ia tho stomach aud how.
els. take iiaainann's Gas TabIsts
which are prepared especially tor
atonAch sas and all tho bad effeuta
resnHing from Gas pressure
Tliet empty. gnawIng feeling IT tho
pit of your stomach will dssappcaf,
that anxious nervous feeiInx. with
heart palpitatIon will Vanish and yea
win aTnia be abie 10 take q d&ep
breath without discomfort.
That drOwsy, sleepy feeling afser
dIntat viii bs replaced BY i deaife
for entertainment. Bioating win cease
Your limbs. arms ami finxnrm will no
lonwer feel cold and sgp To slesp. h.
cause nnAlmann's Gas Tablets prs
vent ras from interfering with tho
circulation
Oct the genuine Daaimann's das
Tablets in the yellow package from
Owl Drug store, Lille Drug t'o. "
any reliable druggist. Price one dol
lar. Iiaalmann Chemist, Ban t'r1n4
cisco ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23
z y = e n 4 2 y \ \ 2 v 4
Bovs AND Girls CLUB

y, IL NV n ~: 's:s@M n n Y
The annual Bays and Girls club
rally was held Saturday, May 20. n
Mineral Wells PARK III Guthrie.
There were two playground di.
rectors from the Oklahoma college
at saltwater who directed the games
Picnic dinner was served .o
thirty eight boys. forty girls and
thlrty-flve or forty parents, teach
ers and supervisors. The chamber Of
commerce treated the crowd to Ice
cream and cake after dinner,
Mr. Giffen OF the chamber of com .
merce made a very appropriate well
coming address In the afternoon
Mrs. Muxlow, county superintendent,
spoke next on education. Mr.. CAL
lcway and Mr.. Fred Wenner gave
interesting talks on general club
work aud the coming fairs.
After the speeches we're over Mr.
WHEY and Mrs. Pollock held a shor;
business meeting Of all the clubs 10
elect officers OF tha new Logan
County Federation of Boys' and
Girls ciubs. The officers elected
are: Earl Austin, president; Ine'
Baird. secrctary; Eva Yates, ist
vice president: Edith Watkins. End
Vice president; Cara Backhous, sri
vice president, boy from Crescent
4ih. vice. president.
After this meeting adjourned, the
boys and girls played while in tie
park and then went home. tired. but
very happy.
We wish 10 thank Mrs. Pollock anf
Mr.. Wiley for their untiring work n
this rally and also the chamber ol
commercs. who 50 liberally treate
us. We feel that this has been the
most successful rally we have eve;
had. and we appreciate the Kindness
|of all who helped to make II 80. WI
have now gone back TO onr clu;
work with greater zeal than ever
and we are determined 10 make on
years work as successful as on
rally was. Again we thank you all
IA Club Member
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

N RAl>En. II had rasnea an day
To ileien Raymond. spalsfng alons
the Wet slipperiness IL the drenchesl
:savcmenis Il seemed ss IL II had a.
ways rainea. aud always would rain.
lfelcn was gired, blue and sshamst--,
ashamed heceuse size Was blue: hius
besNase she was tired: and tired he.
cau$e--wesrils her mind reviewed her
day
She had dragged herself ont Of bed
at halfpast fsse, but even then hes
simple sollet had been hasteaca 10 an
antsdy half completion by the queru.
lons inslstence OF her mothers frequent
~Nou know. Helen-~you mast know
how utterly Impossible II Is for me "a
lift ms head until I've had my coffee
Arcnt YOU almost readyg" Mrs Ray,
Rsnd had wakenei earlier than usual
that morning. and she could never en-.
dure 20 lie IN bed when not asleep
With ore Shoe unbuttoncd and nc
calisF ea. Helen had rrepsrcd the cnf-
fee then had come the delicate task of
getting the ssai.invalld up ami sircsSed.
II haH all resulted as Helen had
scsred that II would resnlt-~she wns
iaie: and tarisness al Henderson a
uendesSoa's meant SHARP reprs,nanss
ard ia time, y Ene Helen's place In
the huge department sfore was hehind
coQuter where spangled nets and
embroidered chisyoas were sold. II had
seemed to Helen today that half the
wsrld must be giving a ball to uhscl,
the other half was inylted. sc vonI
sinnt--an spite of the rain--were the
calls for her wares.
Annoynnces at the counter had
heen more frequent to-day than usual
Helen Thought. Perhaps the rain had
made people cross flelen's fist az sales
had hecn short In spite ~ her ineessan,
l;herand tile fl3s Of sales was whai
Henderson 4 Henderson looked al
wien a promotion was being 'eon,
sstesx.i
And through II ALL hour after hour
there had been the Skinner of thu
ssaagscs. the light chatter Of coming
halls ard weddlngs. the merry voices
q earefree giris-thc youth. aud love
aAd laughter.
'NoaiA. and hove. and laughter Tn,
CONS issasly Helen repeated the words
alosad then She srnised bitterly as She
nvpAisAd them 10 herself Youth hf--she
wms sssesliy-rve. Loye3-fae grocer;
The .niEkmanf the iloorwalkcrf Oh, yrs
and there was the roStinan. laughseri
--she could net remember when sh,
fad sessa anything funny really fanny
eNoEsh 10 laugh al.
OF all this Helen thought as She
plsdaed NEARLY hUnse~ard: pf this. and
nsrr. Al hon,e iherc would D. supph
10 prepare. her nsother to get 10 bed.
and the noon dishes 10 clear away.
Helen drew Ia her breath sharply as
SIZE thought Of the dinner. She hoped
that 4 hnd not been codash.and-creanl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23
sol THERN BApTlsTS
TAKE IN Si.2si,s2S


charleston. ~ Wa May "a --Total
receipts for foreign missions of the
southern Presbyterian chnrch dur
ing the iast year anounted TO 81.
2Si.sgs. an increase of more than
ssc.ooo over the receipts for the pre-
sious year, according 20 report Of
the executive committee cf foreign
missions 10 the tlcneraa Assembly
here, Tho report showed that the
debt that the committee has been
carrying amounts now 70 s25i.70s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23
HUGH SCOTT SAYS NE
WILL NOT PLUG FIELDS
Intends To Continue In the
Primary Race and Mako
a Clean. Quick
Campaign

Washington. May ~ Tho sucs
cess ~ the Rapuhlicen parry In uk-
iahoma Is of mcre Importance than
any man Or set ~ men. says Cot
liunh scott. candidate for governor,
who announces that ha wlll MOI BE-
a party 90 any mud silnslnK caSa
palan.
Reaftlrmlng hls decision 10 re-.
maln Ia tho primary and seek shq
Republican nomination over John
flsils. Scott declares that he N gs
ing 10 conduct hia rasu on elran
basis and refuse 10 be araggcd inta
an old political row. should such an
attempt be made. No plans 10 re-
turn to oklahoma sccn Anf launch
bis campaMn.
4 am satisfied 10 leave tho whole
matter 70 thu goSsd mdement ut tha
Republicans of Oklahoma on Aug T.
Scott saii \ shall abide ~ their
decision and any man aho IL squares
with himself and NTH hla party
would 90 the same.
Likes John Fields Il.
z shall mot knowingly 90 any
thing. or allow any of MY friends -
do snythIag IL this campaign. that
would damage Jchn Fields In saaa
he beats ms on Aux. /. | lIko Joha
Ficlda; he In a good man and good
cltlsen.
y an nos The candidate Of The
American Legion. ~ the lesion ,Foes
rot have candidates for political
office nnt ! am for the soliIefs
and everyone or them knows Il.
However shalt not aAk single
former soldier to vote for me-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

existing liabilities. =
Attorney General Short also
declared that the resolution was
sound We shall institute sllits
Ter such payments II the demand
NJ The bank commissioners is re-
fused, be said, az soon as sle
amounts shall Ihave been dsser.
mined by the state banking
board. Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23
NEW MOVE MAY
REVIVE STATE PANK
FUND AND PAY DE
POSITORS IN FULL

CONTINUED from Page 10
have paid their pro rata share on
the guaranty fund Liabilities, de.
claring that the converted banks
did not cvade responsibility BY
their conversion and that they
owe their share in the deficit
along with the banks still remain.
ing loyal 10 the system.
Wolcott Attends Meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

II You suffer from rheumatism
pains. backache. stiEf joints, sore
muscles, biliEonsncas. dixxnesa, lamc-
ness. tired feeling or other symptoms
OF kidney trouble, Try Kidney PHI,
Mrs A bechners 1928 Main Ave-.
Clifton. N j., writes "Folay Kidney
Pills helped me. and they will surely
help others. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23
CUT THls OUTFIT
II WORTH MONEY

Cut ont this slip. enclose with az Ia
Foley a Co. 1886 Sheffield Ave, chi
caEo. III. writing your name and adj
dress clearly yon ~ill receive Ia rn-
turn o trial package containing Fol
ey'A Honey and Tar Compound for
croup. Foley Kidney pills and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23
cHllDREN NEED II

Mrs & Osborne. 7Ss1 HHliside Rd.
Cleveland. O., writes. MY grand
daughter took Foley's Honey and Tar
and her cough Is now gone. Il loes-
enei the rhlegm 50 she ooaid raise n
easily Take Foley.s Honey and Ter
for fexerssh colds, coaehs. '.snafxses.
Group : and whopping cough sold
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

and raw spots.
no more shoe
tightness. n o
more Iinyping
with rain or
drawing in
your face IN
agony. "TIZ~
Is m agfcal.
acts right off.
"TIZ" draws
out all the
poisonous ex-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23
HOW "Tl' HELPS
| SORE, TIRED FEET

Good bye. sore feetv burning feet,
swollen feet sweaty feet, smelling feet
tired feet
Good-by, corns. oaiiouses, bunions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

stubborn people are very often In
the wrong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23

ohservations y o'dest s~hseltans
Wat has eeoeme of the ola-sssA-
soncs woman who nsed to jork her
skirts up above her knees when sone-
body shouted 4 uaocse.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23
FOLEY KIDNFY Y l'iV.LS
foa FNAsHkchT W stAo1fs

HEADS LIST or
HAZARDOUS OCCUPATIONS
ol sam Hill. The knquircr colum
Hound, lnainuatcx THAT Talking Back
To Your wife IL 'Impertlnenco" lm-
pesiinencc iIull--uts Suicide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-23
THE APPLE
OF HER EYE
Helen Had Hard Time. But There Came Time
When--
By ELEANOR PORTER

Author q " FolysnnA" "Just David" Etc
cessrra " Eh4nssn Il rssst
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-05
BANK RESOURCES
SHOW INCREASE
Analysis of Returns From Ma
tionaI Institutions Made
by Crissinger

Washington, September 4.-Re-
sources of the national banks OF the
country amounting to $2o,7os, 0oo.-
900 on June 80. showed an increase
of $b2s. 100000 over the May 5th
call and an advance of s1SS 900, 900
over June 80. 1921. according to an
analysis Of returns for the last
bank call issued tonight by Comp
troller of the Currency Crissinger
Between May S and June 80, he
stated, resources of national banks
in each federal reserve district were
increased with the exception OF the
banks in the Atlanta district, which
showed a reduction of $3,4S9, 900, the
amount of increase ranging from
ss2s,000 in the Dallas ditrict to
s27s,162.0o0 in the New York dis
trict
Loans and discounts including. re-
discounts on June 80 amounted to
s11 PAS, 000. 900, an increase since May
Of S64, 100000 but second reduc-
ton since June, 1921, of $756.oo0. 600.
Holdings of United States govern
ment securities amounting to $2,-
2s5, 900, 900 on June 80 incr<ased by
1856, 100000 during the year and by
$1e1. 100000 since May s, 1922. Other
securities held aggregated $2,275,000
900 on June 80. an increase of $l15,-
600, 900 over May and Of $272,0o0,-
900 over a year ago.
Garry Less Cash
A tendency to cary less cash in the
vaults in the banks was reported, the
amount of June 80 standing at $326,-
900, 900, which was decrease of $6,-
000,o 900 since May and decline of
s4s, 100000 since June last year.
Balances due from banks and bank
ers, including lawful reserve. aggre-
gated $4.256.0 100000 on June 80. an
increase of $74.00o,000 since May and
OF $404, 000.0 900 since June l. 1922.
Capital stock of the banks on June
80 stood At $780,. 900, 600, or $1o,-
100000 more than on May and s33.-
100000 more than in June, 1921. Sur
plus and undivided profits of Sl,541,-
ooo.o on June 80 was $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-05
RECORD-BREAK|NG
ENROLMENT THIS
SESSION EXPECTED
Preparations Go Forward at
Birmingham Southern For
Formal Opening on
September IL

Birmingham Southern college is tho
goes RAPIDLY forward in preparation
for the formal opening Tuesday Sep
TENDER IL. Officials of the institu-,
tion are predicting record breaking
enrolment this year, with applica-
lions for admittance steadily arriv-
ing.
The faculty has been greatly In
creased during the vacation. several
new professors having been added, in
GLIDING DR.. Mudd M. Spivey of the
University Of Chicago. who is taking
over the newly created department of
dean.
Aside from the addition of new pro-
fessors to the academic department,
the law school has also added two
full-time instructors. bringing 1t to
the position of standard law school.
Judge Hugh A. Locke, dean of the
law school, is confident of a much
larger enrolment this year than last,
although the enrolment lowered near
the SO mark last session.
The school of journalism, under the
direction of Prof. e. M. Henderson,
head of the Birmingham bureau Of
the Associated Press, will be con-
Quoted much on the same order as the
course last year. although DR.. Guy
E. Snavely. president of Birmingham
Southern, states that the department
has been extended.
Repair work on all of the dormi-
tories has been in progress for the
past few weeks, Middle and West
halls having been remodeled
Work. on the new $4,000 library is
expected to start at once. the site
having already been cleared and the
plans of the architect accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-05
BODY OF MRS. COLLIER
SENT TO CHATTANOOGA

The body OF Mrs. L w. Collier. who
died Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
was sent to Chattanooga yesterday
morning for interment. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday evening at
the residence of Richard w. Massey.
with DR.. Henry M. Edmonds. pastor
of the Independent Presbyterian
church. officiating. Mrs. Collier was
well known in Birmingham and is
survived by her husband, one daught-
err, her father. one sister, and one
brother. Dr. Bachman. pastor of the
Chattanooga Presbyterian church, will
officiate at the burial
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-05
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, sR

Aeerad
their gardening
scotsman and practical trial
Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-05

greater than a year ago but showed
reduction of 100000 since May.
attributed to payment of dividends at
the close of the six months period.
Grentest On Record
National bank circulation out
standing on June 80 amounting to
100000 was reported as the
greatest on record, an increase of
$5,o00,00O since May and an advance
OF s22,00o,o00 over June year ago
The total deposits of national
banks on June 80 aggregated sl3,-
366, 900, 900, an increase since May
of 1854 100000 and since June a
year ago of $1.17S, 100000.
Liabilities to other banks and
bankers on June 80 was 2,s5S.000,-
900, q reduction since May of $47.-
900, 900, but an increase since June.
1921, OF $465.000, 900.
The amount of bills payable on
June 80 was $22S,000.000, while re-
discounts amounted to $3.50, 1000. 900,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-05

: why Seed Fail to Grow
1t is perfectly natural human
trait with every one, when they make
Il total or partial failure, to lay the
blame outside of their own province.
This applies to every sort of human
endeavor but particularly does 1t ap-
ply to the planter of seed. One
thoughts always follow the line OF the
least resistance, so the natural con-
clusion is easily reached, when seed
fail TO grow, that the seed were no
good. Where have l heard that be-
fore?" There are a thousand differ
ent perfectly valid reasons why seed
may fail to grow. against only the
one. for dead seed yet this one cause,
dead seed, gets all the blame, or is
it the dealer? 1t must be admitted
that dead seed is provoking and
frequent factor in failures. but not
near so frequent as seeds of weak vi
tally, that may terminate under per-
feet conditions, but too weak for a
rough and tumble battle with hostile
soils, temperature and moisture
The chief factors, for successful
termination and growth of all plants,
are moisture and temperature. While
suitable soil is an important factor
In any resulting crop, without the
necessary moisture and suitable tenn
perature. failure is the inevitable re-
suit. There can be no fixed rules laid
down, always safe to follow, but COM
mon sense will solve many such PROB
lens
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-05

the combined reduction Of bills pay
able and re-discounts since May be-
ing $2s,ooo,oo0 and since June a
year ago ss6s,ooo.ooo.
In Strengthened Position
"A decided reduction Mr.. Cris-
singer said. "in the liability of ma
tional banks for bills payable, rep
resenting all obligations for Dor
rowcd money. which took place in
the is months preceding June 80,
1922. together with similar reduc-
ton on account of re-discounted
paper is evidence of the fact that our
national banks are standing on
their own stills so to speak: are in
a strengthened position, and album
dainty able and in fact are in a bot
ter position to take care of the re-
quirements of commerce and indus
try made upon them than they have
been at any time since the signing
OF the armistice."
The number of reporting banks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-05
BLEDSOE JOINS BUREAU
Traffic Expert Will Aid in Render
ing Adequate Service

d. w. Bledsoe. formerly connected
with the Atlanta freight bureau.
Joined the working forces OF the Bir-
mingham Traffic bureau yesterday.
Mr.. Bledsoe 10 q traffic expert Of con-
siderable experience. His services
were secured in order to care for the
growing business of the bureau which
has been necessitated by the increas-
ing membership and the work which
that imposes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-05

Meal and Feedstuff
Smith Grain Coz
Mixed horse feed. t2s; old style hula
t22: No. 2 corn. soc; No. l white oats
soc; shorts. $3s; bran. ,2s; c. 8. meal
7 PC, SAC; hen feed. 100 lbs. $3.50; tim
othy, $50; choice pea green alfalfa, $34i
Johnston hay. 1872; wheat straw, s26 ton.
Hides and Tallow
Birmingham Hide and Tallow Coz
No. / Green Salt Hides-l7c.
No. Green Salt Hidss-11o.
No. Green Fresh Hides-ioc.
No. Green Fresh Hides-tc.
No. Dry Flint Hides--1Bc.
No. : Dry Flint Hides--14c.
No. Dry Salt Hides-13c.
No. Dry Salt Hides-11c.
Sheep Skins-15G7bc.
Goat Skins--10 03oc.
Hog Skins-i0 016c.
Horse Hides-{1 O $50.
Tallow--4 @ &c.
Bceswax-2o q 22c.
Clear Grease WOODS q soc.
Clear Washed Wool-35 @ $50.
BURY Wool-1401Bc.
Ginseng Wild-$so7.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-05
Garden Calendar for September

GdPan this month"; radh radsh,
shtlot multiplying spring
set out colard and winter cabbage.
field barley clover
clover mixtures and don't dwarf
good for poultry
orcha Cultivate, something for keep the
spraying
Flower active period Sow pansies by all
Many perennial flower should be planted this
available Towering
preparations all fall planted dubious
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-05
The Importance of Drainage

The longer we live the more cou-
Jority of plants or crops. Bad drain
age Is one of the most important fac
tors to success in growing the ma
jority of plants rcrops. Bal drain
age promotes disease and sickness,
whether il be plants, animals or hu-
mans. and while there are some ex-
ceptions. they are not numerous
enough to consider. The writer Is
called upon every day to diagnose
some trouble with plants that is d.
rectly traceable to some fundamental
one, involving inadequate drainage.
The soil gets sick first, thus Great
ing poor living conditions for the
plant and 1t is not long before the
plant itself. feeding on diseased soil,
becomes sick just like a human who
consumes tainted food. When plants
become weakened from bad living
conditions, malnutrition, etc, their
resistance Is lowered, Just like hui
n ans. and they fail an easy prey TO
attacks of serious diseases as we'll as
insects.
Don't let your VOTED plants rest
on a smooth. hard surface or even
lard soil that is likely to prevent the
free flow Of water from the bottom
vents. Whenever you plant anything
sure to provide a free passage at the
bottom for excess water. This one
Trecaution will save many heartaches.
Quotations and Answers
@. I have raised this year my own
small onion sets and potato onion
shallots. They are both good and
\ dry. and / would like to know If II
would be all right now to go ahead
and plant them both? H E., Thorsby.
A. would wait until this hot
weather subsidies. Plant the shallots
first. as there is no danger with them,
but / would walt until the latter part
of the month to put out sets. as the
injure them.
@. am told that melilotus In the
rough and unhulled carries the nee
essary bacteria and that soaking In
hot water will make 1t come up bet
ter, but wont the hot water kill the
bacteria? ]. L., Clanton.
A. | doubt II unhulled melilotus
carries the needed bacteria unless
there was some of its native soil in
the seed as is generally the case with
native bur clover. Hot water or at
least scalding water would destroy
bacteria but this Is overcome by using
two tubs; fill one half full of cold
water and first soak the seed In this
washing SO as to remove all dust or
dirt particles. then remove the other
tub and pour hot water over seed
allowing to remain about Is minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-05
BY BRIGGS

May and with 1874 per cent o.
June 30. 1921.