davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Deaths


Deaths
ysAlaAal nssssstsssA.
6yAt isisAd-hsistisss here have 70
ss.sa ss,s ef the sss,s q ysssiasas
piss..s f..i4.st 81 M.ii sssa.,. ssi.A .s'
esrrsa st- his Mems in dstAus. oki
hsrisi took place Ia osishsms.
GkAssss 4. MsssAas.
6tsna islsAa-ehsriss 4. Hsfmsa. ~,
dlsa 81 his hsms In tAis city - the re-
ssit Of his vifs bsskiss tAs saismssils
cut sf the ssysss and rsnaias ever him,
= s',.as .'.s A.a .ls,s sss, . deer sf
,smrtsd 10 sssis epsa u, he called 10 his
wife, Held ea" Aisiskine the comma NJ
for "eems on" she hssksd the car sat,
The shssl passsd ever Mr., Hefwsna's
s.s., breaking beth jss nsnss sns IA,
sai,, rsnsfsi services ssts eeadssisd 81
the fssldsnss. Rev sehamsns sffislsiiss.
rks~As y. nssAstssst.
Grand isis1d-rhomas Emil BrsdstrssI
tsysAreld son ef Mr. ana Mrs. A. L.
Madstrsst, and sfandson Of forweF State
Representative fhomss hrsdstfsss. died
.! the home sf his parents sf,ss sn Illness
81 . few weeks Funeral services we're
held si The home. Rev e n, Hsrmsn os.
nelsting
Mias Jssssksas BsssksrAs.
Grand islsnd-Miss Js..phlns Hurs.
nsfdt o. ~ Lieery. disd 81 hsr home snes
ssnned .inss ysnsrsi services sers
hs'd IN shs cs'hoiie ehufeh IN IT. LLeory'
Ssssies Svesssseas,
Grand isiand-Ths body Of Charles
rusfstenau. q former resident Of this city.
~he died st hastings. Sas brought 10
tIVta All
held In the home ef his sister. Mrs. Carl
Gruns. Rev. Hsymas ~ the English
Lutheran church officiating.
nohS Dsly.
Grand isl.na--u, ana M. yoh, p.,y
"o n .naR'nan' msosn hs i"ss
49,. ". ~ ~,
irsh "a, h,,,s W" "s'" W "s"''''
N'' wv
Ch.,,.s n a..,,.s. ttf
orsna % i,,s nS.Cnsr,.. % ..,s. ss',i.s ~.
"'.s ~. '.'',.s,
,sna.S ,i,a.. sSs
'"S ="
wv 0s.
w.... ,-s..
o,.,a ,.,.nSWMs, s.rs,.. -
., Loup IVY, Hse ~ ths ~, ,%.nen %
ThI hnA .",' v e,," ~.
hu,,.i
- .-.-.,.,
Grand island-c. 7. sehoeikopf general
Paul. MINI. was found dead face down.
ward In the pool At the J. ". C. A..
death having resulted from heart disease.
Tho body was Uncovered by the JAnitof.
making the early morning rounds. II had
been Mr.. sehosikoprs habit to take .
u n 6rn
was alone at the time. sithough the rules
Of the sssociation forbid anyone entering
the pool unless accompanied BY another
Of this nature. The body was taken to
| his home In st. Paul for BURIAL f-
|
| Baby KuhWsal.
Grand Island.-Mr. and Mrs. Herman
who died Al the home, shortly after birth.
| Funeral services were held in the home
Grand IsIa nd.-Mrs. Bridget Boyle. a.
4 former resident OF Grand Island, died
a, the home Of daughter at st. Libory
after extended illness. Funeral servicei
LIbory,
|
| Jacob Weber.
! MeCook-Jacob Webber, sS. born in Rus
sia. was buried In McCook.
| Imam r, Sins,
McCook. k.-Iman Theodore Since IL, died
here Burial was in Obsriin. Kan.
|
| william. Denhsm, -s.-
! Nebraska City.-Wiliiam Benham. a.
4 painter Of this city. dropped dead a,
his home Just a. he stepped from his ca,
in the garage. NeiEhbors Witnessed tn.
s:,ss? i:;s; nd si .::s :sis:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Want Radio Set.

North Bend-The local post 10 con-
ducting campaign for a radio set and
post officials believe that 1t will be In
stalled within few weeks. II the cam
paign fails to bring in the required rev.
enue, entertainments will be given to
raise the sum,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

ings. Delegates and visitors will be
housed in tents.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Drive Is Success. !.

North Platte-The local post Of the
Legion, after two offensives for new
members, has replaced Grand Island as
tho third largest post in Nebraska Its
certified membership to state headquar-
ters is SOL. compared with 277 at Grand
Island. Nlnety-seven new members were
obtained in tho two drives.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Lincoln.-The second pilgrimage to
France by members Of the American le-
gion is planned for July 25.6eptember ).
inclusive, Nebraska headquarters has
been advised, The steamship President
Roosevelt with legion captain and
crew Of legionnaires, tentatively has been
engaged for the trip. The itinerary VIII
cover the battle fields, similar to the
trip made last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Auxiliary Parties.

Shelton-Benefit parties given by tho
auxiliary here have been largely attend
ed. Similar events are planned for the
future. An evening of entertainment, In
which the legonnaires participate, usu-
ally follow the affairs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Legion Notes
Tyron's $500 Home.

Tyron-Located 20 miles from rail-
road In tho midst of the sandhill region,
tho local post Of the American Legion
has dedicated new $4,000 memorial hall.
which serves as its home. Out Of the 81
resident ex-service men In the county,
IS belong to the Legion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Plan Roundup.

Beaver City.-The local post has con
tracted for a big frontier day roundup
to be staged June 1. and 3. Special
prizes will be awarded In the various
competitive events. The post officers
declare it will exceed the celebration held
at Holdrege last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Attend Funeral.

Falls City.-Legion mon and citizens
attended the funeral of Scott NacLeod
Of White Cloud, conducted under the i'm
pressiye legion ritual The local post
sent 4 delegation of twenty member4
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Beatrice.-Louis GerdlnS, 50. died at
He came here about year ago from
st. Joseph. A, widow and five children
survive. Funeral services were held in
st. Pauls Evangelical, Lutheran church,
body was taken to st. Joseph for burial
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Contract for Bridge,

Contract for Bridge
PlAttsmouth - The county supervisors
have let the contract for, bridge work in
this couny durting the coming year to the
Monarch Engineering company OF Falls
City, which concern has had this work
for number Of years past. Four firms
entered bids.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Buys Beatfies Grecery.

Beatrice-P. c.; Drew, formerly engaged
in tho clothing buslness here. has pur-
chased the grocery store Of G.. A. Sim
mons, and has turned It over to his som
in-law, Arnold .Foulk, who will mana 20
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
fNsmAs Z. nsslsssesS.

Grand isis1d-rhomas Emil Brsdstrsst.
tssssf'old ssn sf Mr. ana Mrs. A, L.
hfadsirsst, snd grandson ef fsrfusr State
Representative fhomss Rrsdslrsst. died
st the homo 81 his parents sftss an illness
az . fs~ weeks Funeral services we're
held 81 The home. Rev Z, n Hsrmsn ef.
fieiAtina
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

6rsha islsAa-ehsriss A Hsfmsa. ~,
disd 81 his hsms In tAls sity - the re-
ssit sf his vifs ssskiss the ssismssils
cut ef the ss.sss sad rsaslas ever him
the ssrsss sHs shsa NJ, Hsf,nsaa at
tsmrtsd 10 sssis apsa u, Ne called 10 his
wife, Held On" Nisiskins the eemmsna
for 'eems ea," she hssksa the car s1t,
The shssl passsd ever Mr. Hefmsaa's
fsss, hsssting beth jss honss ana Ia
fietiag ether severe inIaries sbsus tbs
sai,, rsnsrai services ssts seadastsd st
the Tssldsnes. Rev, kehumsNa effislatiag.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

dsAa islsAa-Rsisiisss ksss have 70
sslssa sore Of the dssth 81 gssiiasna
hNtssssssh. ~, Q farmer vsii ksssA ana
pisasss rssiasat % Mall sesAt,, Which &c,
esfrsd 81 his Asms In 6stkris. okl
haTisi teok place IN okishsmss
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

IMpfOv0 TBeSQ0 sb0UW.
Moorefield-Thomas 4 LogaA. who have
been conducting n moving picture show
time lease. have rented the A. o. o. ".
hall and bought . new machine and will
start up the first Of June in that build
ing, wAieh 10 larger and far better ar
ranfed. .
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Sell Alfalfa Meal.
'Plattsmouth--The Plattsmouth alfalfa
mill has secured contracts for . large
amount of alfalfa meal from st. Louis
and Buffalo dealers and ii in the mar
ket for 1000 tons Of alfalfa. Cass coun-
ty farmers are expected. to supply the
greater part Of this amount. although It
may be necessary to ship in some.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

GafaSe 10 S0ld.
West Point-Frank strehie purchased
the wendt 4araRe this week., the eensid-
Grafton being $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
FINANCIAL.

FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES. 7Te.
secured on modern residences in the Dis
trict Of Columbia: denomina tons. 800 and
upward. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1407 n.
Y. ave. NV, established 1915. Main ll6S.
MONEY FOR % TRUST LOANS on D. G.
property. @. B. LIKENS. 1874 G st. NV.
Main 5057 1133
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
FOR RENT-OFECE SPACE.

1907 II ST. NV.
Two large rooms suitable for doctor. real
estate or printer: rent only $35 per month.
18TH ST.. Mr. sT-DESIRABLE OF.
fees In modern office building; S65 to $50
per month. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1401
N. 7. ave. NV. Main 1856 158
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
CLEANING CONTRACTORS.

WINDOW CLEANING, VACUUM CLEAN
ing. General Cleaning Contractors.
THE IDEAL CLEANING CO.,
so4 18th ct. NV. Main 525s.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

NEAR DELAWARE AVE-. q cANAL sr.
se.-About $4,000 squar, feet, at ~ cests
pei foot. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n.
7. ave. nv. Main 11ee.
on B. o r. r. AT BETHEsDA AND
near Rockville PIKE and car iine-Abcut
isS. 900 SQUARE feet suitable for luuber yart
or other like purpose. Price. Ga. 900. DoUu
p. SHOEMAKER. 1to7 u. Z. Eve. NJ.
Main 1lee.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Wanted to Rent.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CHAIR CANEINa.

CHAIR CANEIN UPHoLsTER1NG.
springs reset; our absolute work and low
prices are sure to please you. CLAY ARM
STRONG. 1928 10th St NV. Fr. T4S3. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
KEYS.

Duplicate keys made while you wait. Csc!
sos 9th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
PERSONAL.
INSURANCE.

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS, RUR.
Elary insurance. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
l4OI y. y. ara NV. Main f166 Inquire
ior W. Enlott.. 80 n....-...--. s. = =.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
LOST AND FOUND.

~ LOST AND FOUND.
LosD-OCTAGON-S SHAPED WRIST WATCH
valued at $50, between S p. m. and IL
p. m Friday; liberal reward. 316 & st. ne.
Lincoln 5138. 10
LoST-BETwEEN NEW WILLARD HOTEL
Hnd Haryeys Restaurant evening Of March
j. diamond studded brooch. neur de lis
shape in center; 5000 reward for return to
the MANAGER. New willard Hotel 10
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

s~>~S~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~-~
A special meeting OF the stockholders 81
pany will be held at the office Of the
company, 1925 2Srd st. NV, Washington.
d. C., on Thursday, March Is. 1922, at
ESQ O'Clock p. m. for the purpose Of con
sidering a mortgage bond issue and other
wise raising money by mortgage Of the
compauy's properties. BY order Of the
president. J. HALL, secy.
NH 4-3t 80
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
National Life Insurance Company Of the
United States OF America will he held at
the office Of the company, sol wilkins
Building. 1872 II St, iu the City OF wash
ington, ID. C.. on Tuesday. Aarrh IL. la.,ss.
at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day.
ROBERT d. LAY, Secretary 20
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Agents.


AGENTS - ENORMOUS PROFITS; START
manufacturing Polar Pie: new sensa tional
seller; ice cream Is sealed chocolate shell;
Toe package; cost &c; we furnish everything
except ice cream; outfit and complete in
structions S2T.50. SHAFER CO., 81 Jack
son. Chicago. IL
81 DAILY EASY - REMARKABLE NEW
Invention. simplex Ironing Board Gov
srs:' fastest seller in years; new agent
made So in two days. DRAWER rs.
Springfield. III. II
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BUSINESS OPPOR-
tunities and trade secrets. Write for free
booklet. ADVANCE PUBLISHING SALES,
Hamilton Bldg. 31J E. I'D St. Chicago, III.
65
AGENTS-SODEREZE: We ARE PAYING
s. hour taking orders for this newest
Invention: send for free outfit and samples
AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO.. 1914 American
Bldg. CHM. o. IS
PORTRAIT MEN-1922 LINE AND PRICES
ready: catalogue free. PORTRAIT
AGENTS SUPPLY CO., Dept. IS. La Porte,
Ind So
AGESTs-DISPLAY NEW STYLE, WRIT
ten guaranteed hosiery; $500 month easy;
must wear or replaced free: wearer is Judge;
you simply display and write order; we
deliver and collect; pay you daily: expert
ence unnecessary: sample free. JENNINGS
MIG CO., Trial zoos. Dayton Ohio. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

sALEsMEN-25 PER CENT COMMISSION,
selling only practical withdrawing and
general spraying machine on market. Rep
utable product. nationally advertised, field
unlimited, producers granted exclusive ter
ritory. FRANK CRAWFORD, Distributor,
305 Broadway. New York. "a
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS.
small garages and repair shops; gro
ceries. s.. 200 TO s.. 500; delicateSsen. about
$500. Louis p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 N.
7. ave. Main 1895.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
KEEP 1T MOVING

nNE of the best known travelling statesmen
who makes this city camc 10 town this
week. lie called az The Herald. This was
his opening remark
What has happened here2 Everybody
have met on trains recently has been
telling me about the building movement
under way in Albuquerque. This town is
getting famous as the town with a two and
a half million dollar building movemen in
progress, IL stands out in comparison with
other towns of this size
We have am asset in this building movement
which isn't a boom but is big enough to attract
attention throughout the west. II is based. as
we know, on substantial demand for the build.
ing that is being done, is undcr contract and is
planned for immediate construction.
We can increase that asset by keeping the
building movement moving and by increasing
It's proportions, and that we can accomplish by
harmonious community effort. by vigorous adj
vertising along the lines laid out by the man
ager Of the Chamber Of Commerce. and by
carrying out the program of municipal equip
ment Improvement and expansion which the
city commissioners have submitted Ia us in the
pending bond proposals,
When the building Of business blocks and
residences now under way is complete, this
city will have reached full capacity for its
present sewerage and water plants. Before
further building Of any extent, can be carried
out in the present corporate limits, to say moth.
ing of an expanded territory. both those
plants must be enlarged. They should be en-
larged TO provide for a population of at least
10000. That provision is made in the plans Of
the city commission.
We know that the plans of the city commits
sioners are adequate, but conservative. We
know that those plans are so prepared as TO
permit of their later expansion rs needed.
The wise course for the people of Albuquer-
que to pursue is TO vote for the bond issue be-
fore them, because every one Of those issues
is for an improvement that is essential to fur.
Their growth. Therefore the wise course for
us is TO re-elect commissioners Cornell, Me
Laughlin and Reynolds because we know that
those three men, with commissioners Hughes and
Swope, will see TO It that the proceeds of those
bond issues are expended 10 bring the fullest
measure of value TO this city.
Why should We try unnecessary experiments
with our city government when we know that
We have exactly the kind OF government we
need1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


Now whats that for. do you
suppose p Nancy said, when Nick
had read the rcd feather = message
Nick shook his hend. - don't
know. he said. only Il says 10Y
as TO shut our eyes until We arr
safely away from the Electric
Mountain II viii guide us
y suppose IL thinks that In
want % pick some Of these electric
flowers. and wen get into more
trouble. said Nancy. indignantly
Wen, do want TO. hut m not
going 10. The kind horseshoe must
have known what h was talking
about when n told us tho danger.
m not going TO close my eyes. IN
lust not look nj The ground whore
the flowers y ard then / won I
want to pick them
II seemed Hike n pretty good
plan. 30 Nick took Nancy hand.
after putting the red feather away
safely In his pocket again, ard OF
hey started. staring straight ahead
like two little wooden soldiers.
Nancy held tight to the lost record.
But their troubles were not ovcf.
Something more was 10 happen
Suddenly they heard a musical
sound-the soft ripping tinkle.
tinklc OF n brook at their feet as
IL flowed over little stones.
We'll have o stop and look
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
SECRECY

PRIVATE telephone apparently no longer
u protects you from having people listen in
Oh your conversation.
The Society for Electrical Development am
nounces that Albert F.. P%roff'tt, employed by
the telephone company at Providence, II. l.,
has perfected a radiophone device that enables
him TO eavcsdrop ON talk passing over tele-
phone wires.
Proffitt, experimenting with his radiophone,
wired his amplifier in some peculiar way that
is being kept secret. Immediately he began TO
hear local telephone onyersations-which he
repeated 10 the talkerc, amazing them.
While Proffitt's device still is in embryonic
stage Of development il opens up a vast new
field for the wireless-the possible ending of
secrecy, duplicity, intrigue and talking behind
ones back.
You cannot sit IN your home and eavesdrop
on a conversation IN a house a mile away with
but mechanical help.
The eavesdroppiRs for SOM years has been
possible by means of the simple photograph
employed by detectives.
The listening-in process is carried a step
further by Proffitt's radio discovery. II is not
impossible that we soon may have a wireless
device able TO pick up private conversations in
distant homes, offices or rendezvous of Grim
mails.
The idea seems ncanny now. So did the
wireless telegraph when Mareoni first am.
nounced It's invention.
Civilization will advance with leaps and
hounds when secrecy among men is made i'm
possible. Without secrecy there could be no
criminal organizations, war plots, illegal trade
combines or conspiracies against individual
life, honor or fortune.
End secrecy and yen end dishonesty born of
intrigue.
Suppose a mechanical device were suddenly
discovered enabling people to eavesdrop on
faee-to-face conversation, the same as tapping
the wires OF a telephone system.
That would end most hypocrisy and decep.
ton, also malicious gossip. The things said IN
secrecy would usually remain unsaid II the
talker knew he were being overheard by the
one ecssiped about, aud would be called per.
sonaIly 20 account
Enormous are the possibilities Of ending
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
MOVIES AND MORALS

A s the country swings back To normal, there's
u u reaction against sUggestiveness in the
movies.
The Boccaecio type of picture, with its VAN
pireS and lounge lizards, sprouted mp as IA
natural part of the crop of jazz. which in all
centuries is the way abnormal prosperity,
mortgaging the future, expresses itself.
Jazz is checking out and. with il, the movie
that exploited filth behind a problem play
mask.
The gradual passing of suggestive movies is
a psychological rather than "A theatrical phe-
nomenon. For entertainment Of all kinds is a
mirror of it's audience.
Suggestive movies, active agents causing
decay, the response by the producers to what
they thought the public wanted.
The producers went too far. Public revolted
an era Of clean, virile movies is coming, be
cause the public again is thinking healthy
thoughts, and the movie that doesn't sense the
changed drift is not long for this world.
An adult is not immune to suggestion. But,
after all. he is "set in his ways thereby
having a certain protective armor, compared
with children whose morals are in the formative
period.
What kind of movies should children see9
Chicago recently tried to find out. Seeking
something to take the place of blood-and-
thunder movies in childish popularity. il gath
cred $500 school children together. The show
included a comedy, trained animal features,
nature movies, picture of children catching
ardines and geographical lessons.
Outside Of the geographical lessons, the APP
plause played no favorites. An official com
mented that nothing was learned from the
exhibition.
lie was wrong. The try-out shove what
any mother knows-that children. just be-
ginning to sit up and take notice of the mys-
FERROUS world with its constantly advancing
horizon for childhood, are keen about anything
that is interesting.
In particular, children are interested in
wholesome fun and animals. These TWO
elements should be the background of juvenile
movies teaching important things by sug-
gestion.
Children VIII gorge on the bread Of knowl-
edge If there's plenty of the jam Of entertain
ment and interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Business
Outlook
Optimistic
By ALBERT y

orders from abroad are twice
ns blk as In December. This is
the general report at annual meet
ing Of i75 OF America y leading Y
port firms. In New York The cN-
porters, emerging from extreme
pessimism, predict decided revival
In their lines as the year natures.
Total February merchandise eN-
ports were 1855 600. 900. compared
with ti9s. 1898, si2 in February 1913,
= month Of normal good times
Record February Exports were
tG45.i4b,22b in 1890. Fallen prices
account for much OF the slump.
RUBBER TREND
Rubber business In holding It's
gains despite price slump OF a third
since late In January. due to ex-
Ceptionnlly heavy Imports. Price
81 crude rubber ma temporarily
dip as low as 10 cents a pound.
some rubber men believe. Tonnage
Of rubber imports 80 far this year
ls about $50 per cen bigger than
corresponding period 1921.
PROFITS
Steel production advances stead
ily. ingot output larger than In 1918.
The Industry In general IL running
close to So per cent capacity. Yet
steel men. while admitting pickup.
point out business IL bad FINN
cially.
Until recovery IN general in all
basic industries and consumers are
employed and buying again, tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Fifteen Minutes of
Radio Each Day
by
EDWARD M. DAVIS
THE ALTERNATING CURRENT
TRANSFORMER

The articles ON electromagnetic
Intuition explained that a pulsat b
Ing current in q coil. Induced an
electromotlve force In another coil
placed In close proximity. II the
coils Of Lesson No ~ are wound
upon "a core Of soft iron or an
steel. we have what r.
known az a closed core transfer
mer tTl shown In diagram below.
Transformers are mutual Undue
tion coils used for the purpose OF
raising or lowering the voltage ot
a ~puisating or alternating current
circuit The coil or winding ~
receives current from an a%lternat-
ing source. such ~ the alternating
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

Also they grow rapidly and I'D
over u long period, especially
flowers ure quickly gathered
the plants not allowed to 4
seed.
Marlgoids are "a hardy annual
can be depended upon almost
whore.
Poppy seed. should be sown J
and have an early yield OneI
not hc too careful In thinly 4
buiing the seed Most eve1
sprinkles poppy seed 10 timed
literally, and congestion gene
results
roppivs should DO rrown a
Hpurt Co get the best coiVT
quantity hny number ~
popuv varieties can now be sd
ANA % most Interesting nowe
group arranged II care ~ giv'
election
But MOST IMPORTANT IL
early sowing for peoples Il
even when the seed IN sown OF
snow or in frozen ground.