davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
Eebekah Chicken Suppcr.

The local lodge OF Rebekahs will
serve a chicken supper tonight at the
hall A social time will follow the
supper.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
TODAY'S MARKETS
GRAIN

Furnished by Il. ". Kirby. manager
Gardiner B. Van Ness &, Co.. members
Chicago Board OF Trade, third flooi
Moloney Building
Open. High. Low. Close
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
Reduce Force One Shift.

It is reported that the Certain-teed
Products Corporation has laid off the
extra shift in their mill and will now
run with two instead of three shifts
of men.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
Returns From Hospital.

Charles Brookcr. who has been in
st, Mays hospital in La Sale for
the past two weeks. returned to his
home today very much improved. He
had small cash in his hand, result.
ing In blood poisoning, and he was
removed to st. Mary's hospital for
treatment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
UTICA NEWS.
Windows Installed in Church.

work was started yesterday on two
new windows which are to be installed
IN tha upper east room of the church.
Since remodeiing The east room Of
M church into two Sunday school
rooms there were no windows in the
upper room which made it necessary
10 put In two windows. the work being
done by Ed Meyers and Russell Prem.
tice.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
Cash Markets.

Receipts EstImated.
Wheat, 80 cars.
Corn, 1872 cars.
Oats. 70 cars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04

Return to Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawson, who
had been guests ut the home of the
latter's uncle, u. J, O'Mnra, returned
TO their home at Rochester, n, y, the
rrst Of the weak.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs G. w Manley enter
tanned guests at dinner on Sunday.
Fred Peck was Streator caller
this week.
Fred Rolphing of Manville was look
ing after business interests in the viii
lage the latter part of the past week.
George Crawford. who was taking
port team and La Sale Dodgers, suS-
played 81 La Sale between the Daven-
port team and La Sale Dodges, sus-
tanned very badly sprained ankle.
At first it was thought that he had
broken leg. While tho accident
causes considerable discomfort he Is
thankful that matters are no worse
than they are.
Barney Shull is spending this week
with his sister in La Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walking
called on Ottawa relatives the first
of the week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
Grand Ridge
MISS WlNiFREp YocuM
Correspondent

Attend National Swine Convention.
Watts brothers of Leland, }. A, No-
cum and c. l.. Zachery Of Grand Ridge
were among those who went to Peo-
ria on Tuesday to attend the national
swine convention.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
Given a Real Surprise.

Mrs Henry Mullin, who had a
birthday anniversary on Monday Oct
3, was given a genuine surprise when
while she Was out riding with her
son Francis about fifty Of her relatives
and friends assembled TO holp her In
doing the honors Of the occasion
However, Mrs. Muffin, who ig always
equal to the occasion, soon r2gainod
her compcsure and set about making
her guests feel much at home. The
diversion CT the evening was progress.
sive euchrc. ten tables being played.
Mrs George Schmidt won high score
for ladies and F. f. Lightner for the
gentlemen. while Miss Mae Harris
and Ray Wheat land contented them
selves with the consolation. \ lunch
con was served. II was late hour
when the happy company disbanded.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04

Mrs Joe Massro has returned from
a short visit with relatives in Chicago.
William Jones, an old resident OF
Marseilles, is lying dangerously III,
at the home Of his son, David Jones,
on Second street.
Mrs, Nellie Smith passed a very
comfortable night last night. Yestor-
day she sat up short time, and
even stood up and took a couple of
steps.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
glide

Mr.. d. NJ. Robbins left Sunday
afternoon for Columbia where he
expects te accept 2 position.
Mr.. Lester Myers, of Clarks-
burg ispent Sunday with his cou-
sin, Mr.. O. L. Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Robbins and
little Ray, enjoyed visit In the
home of Mr.. ard Mrs. Jessie Rob-
bins Sunday.
Nh. Ed Rhodes, Jr., spent Sun
dey in Jackson with Mrs. Rhodes;
who was carried to the hospital
last Wednesday for an operation.
Her many frien6s here regret, to
know of her illness, and are glad
t. learn of her rapid Improvement.
A fine young lady came a. few
davs since to brighten the home
of hIr. and Mrs. Holly Gsssaway.
Misses Ruth Ragsdale, and Bea-
trice Payne, promising young Ia
dies of our High school, took the
sourty examination at Brandon
recently. May they have success IN
every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. L. Robbins, were
shopping in Pelahatchie Saturday
Miss Blanche Thomas, left Sun
day afternoon for Hattiesburg,
where she will sttend the Normal
at NJ. w. C. :,
Miss Katherine Baskerville, OF
Brookhaven. arrived last Thurs
day to spend Easter with her Par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. Basker-
Vile.
Miss Mamie Robbins, who has
been visiting relatives mere, leIl
Monday night for Jackson. :.
Mr.. Howard Wilatley and faml-
W. Contemplate moving, as Mr.
Whatley has resigned as section
foreman. His place has been tenn
poraily filled by Mr.. Lee Thomp-
son of Pelahatchie.
Miss Beatrice Payne, left Sum
day to visit the Misses Adams OF
Jackson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
ANTIOCH


Miss Lola Summers, one of our
attractive young ladies, left last
week for Hattiesburg, where she
will attend the sixth term Of the
State Normal College. S,
Little J. G. Patrick, Jr., OF Jack
sen, has been visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Pat
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Walters
spent Sunday with Mrs. Walters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Huff.
Mr.. Johnnie Guice and family,
of Jackson, were guests In the
home of Mr.. w. H. Patrick, East
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Donnell and
son, were visitors in the home or
Mr.. joe Patrick of Johns Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Everett and
family Of D'Lo made q flying visit
to Mr.. j. G. Patrieks Saturday,
Lowelle Searcy, Of Puekett, was
a visitor here Sunday.
Carroll Walters, was q visitor
III Shiloh Easter. Must he some
attraction ther.
Mr.. j. T. Knight, Jr., Of pela-
hatchie. accompanied by Or. Mar.
tin and Master ] d. Patrick, spent
Easter in the home Of Mr.. W Il
Patrick.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
TAX EXEMPTION BILLS
PROVE ADVANTAGE
Domestic Insurance Companies
Now in State Will Rapidly
Develop

The action on the part OF the
Legislature i'm. passing Senate bills
375 and 376, exempting from taxa
ton home insurance companies,
will have great deal to do with
The development of the home in
surance companies now organized
IL the state,
The Bankers & Merchants Fire
Insurance Company, whose stock
is now sought by mem of safe,
sound, and conservative business
judgment, has developed more ra-
pidly, perhaps, than any Organi-
zalion OF the kind in the state has
ever grown. There is what might
be termed demand fer this stock,
and with the passage of these two
bills, relieving them of the burden
of discriminatory taxation Of the
past, it will become still more
eagerly sought, as the amount
thus saved is sufficient tc, pay the
dividend of the average first
class stock, or bond.
As an illustration of just what
this will mean in the way Of saw
ing to the Bankers & Merchants
Fire Insurance Company, may be
seen by showing the method CT
taxation in the past.
The Merchants Union Fire In
surance Co., organized by Col. H.
NJ. Street in Meridian, did in one
year business amounting to
$4,000 and OH this was paid
$4,000 in taxes. A foreign company
doing S66,000 of business paid
only $1,000 in taxes.
In other words, the taxes on the
Mississippi company amounted to
33 percent, whereas the taxes on
the foreign company amounted to
little less than 2 1-2 percent.
Under Senate bills 375 and 376,
the Bankers & Merchants Fire In
surance Co., and other Missis-
sippi insurance companies will be
relieved of this discrimination,
and. as stated above. this amount
will give them an advantage over
the past. which could easily make
the difference between loss, and
NEST profitable investment.
While this will be decidedly to
their advantage, the Bankers &
Merchants Fire Insurance Co.,
was already operating upon a pro-
fitable basis, it's volume of bus
mess being Of the very best, and
entirely satisfactory, to the man.
agement.
With the men behind this COM
nany. it was expected that there
would be a very great demand for
the stock, but the widespread in
tsrest has come as surprise to
all those who are familiar with
this department of the business.
Mr.. REYNOLDS who is in charge
Of the stock sales, and who has
had long experience in this line of
business, says that never before
has he seen such activity, or a
more representative class of peo-
ple purchasing stock.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20

is the guest OF her brother, Mr..
jim Evans.
Miss Era Kelly charming young
daughter OF Henry Kelly OF D'Lo,
is the guest OF her cousin, Miss
Mary Cough.
Mr.. Pat Summers returned Sun
day from Jackson where ne had
been working for the past week.
Mrs. W. II. ID. Purvls and son,
returned Sunday from Newton
where they were the guest OF Mrs
Jones.
Mrs. Robt. Longmier and sister
Mrs. Ada Mise, spent Sunday II
roIest the guests OF their SIS
ter Mrs. Joiner.
Mr.. Anse King and family OF
/ North Rankin visited his mother
here Sunday.
Mr.. J. G. Atkins and family
Went to Forest Sunday.
M. jim Watts prominent plan
Ter CT near Rehobeth was a bus
mess visitor her Saturday.
Mr.. Oscar Jonloss wife and
children visited relatives at Puc-
kett Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Williams, Of Clarks-
burg, is visitia g in the home OF
Ler son John G.. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Owen, mo-
tored to Jackson Friday.
Mr.. Tom Measles is the owner
of new Ford Coupe.
Mrs. Fred Bates tbstter known
here as Bessie Brasfield) was
taken to jackson to the hospital
thursday and underwent very
serious operation for appendlcl-
lis. She is improving rapidly. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tcm Harreli at
tended Sunday School at Holly
Bush Sunday
Dir. Robe Knight Of Holly
Bush transacted business here
Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis ci
Leesburg have moved to Pelanat'
chic.
Mr.. John Hall and family have
moved to the Warren properly
which was lately vacated by Mr.
Dix, who now lives in a company
house near the mill.
Mr.. Anse Davis had as his guest
last week, his mother Mrs. DAVIS
from Jackson.
Mr.. Harry Johnson, popular
employee of the Applonia Lumber
Co, had his eye injured Monday
with steel filings. He went to
Jackson for treatment.
Miss Irene Huffman popular
daughter of w II. Huffman has
gone to Jackson to take business
course.
Miss Anra Ray Ragan went to
| Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. Glenn Adams OF Rankin,
spent Thursday the guest OF Mrs
Robt. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Barrows ard
children spent Easter Sunday IN
she county with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Tanner. ~.
Appropriate Esister services
.sgeresssiselsa at the-M e. Church
Sunday. Bro. Dawson nav
ing charge. Beautiful music was
furnished by the choir, and a
large congregation enjoyed the
services.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
SAND HILL.

The whole community wa sad
dened last week by the death of
our most prominent eitizs, j. Il.
Lewis. He was buried in Madison
County Wednesday afternoon.
Henry Bethune of LanIford,
who is travelling for r. II. Green,
passed through our burg Friday.
Miss Annie Boyd has opened up
q new store in the neighborhoo6.
Easter Sunday passed very
quietly. The youngsters had an
egg hunt at the school building
after Sunday school.
The young people enjoyed q
Rock party at the home Of J. n.
Wyatt Saturday night.
Rix TcbEs and Walter Collum,
of Fannin visited this neighisOr-
hood Sucday.
Mrs. G. w. benson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. A, B, Collum
of Fannin.
L. ]. benson left for Iatties-
burg Sunday. He will enter the
Normal College.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. P. Stewart
were made hapd* Saturday by the
arrival cf a little daughter.
Miss Mcknight of Fannin spent
last weekend in the home of w.
C.. Barksdale.
Some of the men of this commu-
nifty met our Board members and
Madison Co., member ct the
Ferry last week trying to devise
some way of fixing the crossing.
We certainly need bridge there,
for several months of each year
crossing is very dangerous and
often impossible.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20

H. Busick, If; Brown, L. Busick, D.
We would like to have the follow
ing players to report; Prof. K. NJ
Broom. Sheriff Aaron Harrison
last but not least j. d. McWhorter
also Scorekeeper, McRae. The UNI.
pires will be, c. w. Winn on bases,
DR.. Watson, behind the bat.
Lineup of High School Boys
Tramp" Thomas, c; Country
Moore, p: "Slim" Corley, 18th
"Sweetie" Martin, 2ndb; Stump
Morris, 3rdb; High Pocket Gay
den, IS; 'Specks" Dobson, II;
"Tcad" Barnes, cf; Speedy
Shields, IF.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
NOTICE TO CORRESPOND.
ENTS

The Brandon News is making
AN effort to publish as early in
the week as possible. We would
like to go to press with the last
forms not later than Wednesday
nient. II order to do this we must
ask our correspondents to mail
their notes in time fer them to
reach this Office on the first mail
Wednesday morning. Or earlier If
possible.
We desire to take this opportu-
nifty of publicly thanking the good
men and women who are sending
in news for their uniform SER
vice which they are rendering not
only this paper but their commune
T. as we'll.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20

81.
ing her daughter, Mrs. L. l.. Nc
Laurin, whe lives iai Vlcksburg.
Mrs. Frank Robinson, Of Itnl-
G., Miss, is The guest of her par
elts. fMr. and Mrs. Robt. MaXey.
She was accompanied to Brandon
by her husband, who returned
early in the week.
Miss Miriam Shields, who IS at
tending Belhaven College, at jack
Soa. spent Easter with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Shields. She
returned Monday afternoon.
Robert Walker. who IS a student
in Mississippi College, at Clinton,
sne9t the easter holidays with
his aunt. Mrs. A. NJ. Shields.
e. f. Mcrris has returned from
Tennessee. where he went to, at
tend the funeral of his brother,
who died a few days ago. We eX-
tend sympathy to Mr.. Morris IN
his bereavement.
"Chubby" little Danny Mayors,
of Jackson. was Brandon vlSltor
Saturday and Sunday.
The Rgnkin County Bank and
the PEOPLES Bank Of Pelahatchle
will be closed Wednesday, April
26th, legal holiday.
Mr.. J.B Burna,a prominent real
estste dealer of Smith County,
visited Col. Sidney McLaurln'
Wednesday.
popular Young men IN thus sec
ton of Rankin county, has Just
about closed big deal that VIII
take him away from this place to
one of the large Eastern cities. !.
Miss Irene Shields, daughter cf
Mrs. I. w. Shields, former resi-
dents of this city but now living IN
Siblev. La, was the recent winner
of q gold medal in an expression
contest. in which nine schools
were represented. The judges Sald
that Miss Shields was III a class
alcne. and deserved the hlgh place
awarded her.
Mrs. O. 4. Martin is visiting nef
mother. Mrs. Taylor, who RESIDES
at Flore ece. She is also enjoying
fhe commencement exercises or
the High School at that place.
Mrs. Sidney Stap[ston was the
guest Of Mrs Katie Stapleton sew
eral days this week. Mr.. Stapleton
a saiesman in the Delta, has beeh
transferred by his compny to. jack
son, and they are now moving 10
that city &c reside In the tutufe.
DR.. ii. J. Burnham is attending
the State Dental Assoclattilon'
which is IL session at mefialah
Miss. He will return to the city IN
q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon and MIR. aad
Mrs. Fl. L. Shields OF jackson,
motored to our city Sunday after
Miss Jessie Owen, who is teach
ing school at Bolton, Miss, yiSlt-
ed her mother, Mrs. W. +. owen
last weekend.
Miss Bessie BillicgsiSa, who has
been teaching in BXhallap;afSlVlesa
home last Friday after closing q
yery successful term OF school.
Miss Pearl Downs a graduate
nurne of Jackson, visited her mo
they this week, returning TO the
city Wednesday afternoon.
AIr. r. d. May, highly esteemed
citizen cf our city, has accepted a
Dosition as salesman for the North
Carolina Hickory Company III
Rankin County. He expects to be-
GIN work in a few days.
l.. e. Donnell. a prosperous far
mer from Delhi, La, and brother
a. Chancery Clerk Dc1nell OF this
city, is visiting in Brandon for a
few days, the guest of his brother.
Mr.. Donnell reports good times IN
slls part of the country, but says
that there is feeling of appreheG-
sion on the part of everyone on
account of high water.
.Ir. Willie F. Runge, of Value,
Mise. was caller to the News OF
flee Wednesday morning. Willie
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20
FAMOUS EDITOR TO
SPEAK IN BRANDON
SAT. NIGHT April. 22.

An event of more than passing
interest will be the lecture Satur-
day right, April 22nd, Of Missis-
sippi's most famous member of
the Fourth Estate-Col. r. II.
Henry, editor of The Jackson
Clarion-Ledger.
Col. Henry's lecture will r. IN
teresting to practically every es-
ident of Rankin County and every
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20

one should atterad. The admission
is free and all are invited. The
subject of the ColonePs talk will
be "An Evening With Editors And
Others" It will not be confined
to editors alone, but will cover a
large range of epochs, men. wo-
men and events, from the civil
war up to the present time.
It will be remembered BY many
that Col. Henry formerly lived in
Brandon, and at one time worked
on a local paper.
Let's all tulGI out and give Col.
Henry an enthusiastic welr me.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20

The New Jersey scientists who
are searching for mosquito bait
needn't look any farther than
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20

The closed bus on a railroad
track is getting to be as danger
Gus as military dirigible.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20

It is now proposed to train re-
serve officers by mail. Now. If we
ca. only do our fighting by the
same method
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-20

A court has ruled that = jews
harp is not musical instrument.
Justice may be blind, but she's
not deaf.
Newark post., 1922-04-12
FARMERS SAY PUREBREDS
BEAT ORDINARY STOCK

1t is the concensus of opinion of
500 growers of purebred and grade
live stock who were questioned by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture that the purebred sire is from
10 to 400 per cent better than the
ordinary sire. This applies to all class
es of live stock. Many of the men who
replied to tn departments question
naire gave figures and specific in
stances to back up what they had to
say regarding the remarkable i'm
provement effected in a relatively
short tim.
In reply to the question as to the
value of their example in inducing
others in the community to take up
improved live stock most of these
farmers and breeders said that they
had been the means of starting at
least two or three, and one man who
had been raising purebreds for 4C
years said he had influenced every
man in the neighborhood.
Newark post., 1922-04-12
IMPROVED ROADS SUFFICIENT
TO ENCIRCLE THE EARTH

What the new Federal highway ap-
preparation to be expended under the
direction of the Bureau Of Public
Roads, United States Department of
Agriculture, will mean to the country
is accurately gagged in synopsis
prepared by the bureau, showing the
use to which the $275,0 100000 previ-
ously appropriated by Congress has
been put. Up to December 81, $212,-
OFT, 246 had been put to work in pro-
jects either entirely complete or under
construction. To match that amount
the States appropriated $2S5,379 ,312,
making a total of $497 7,456,558.
If placed end to end hte roads to be
paid for by this money would enclrcle
the earth at the Equator and extend as
far as from New York to San Fran
cisco on the second lap. The total
mileage of roads under construction
and completed, the departments rec
ords show, was approximately 27,0o0
miles. Of this mileage 9,555 miles
was in projects entirely completed
The balance of 17,445 miles was IN
projects which were still under con-
struction but reported SO per cent
complete October 81. In those projects
there was the euivalent of 10000 miles
of completed roads, so that the COM
pleted road to date was more than
Newark post., 1922-04-12
IS CALLED
THE SOUL OF FLOWERS

Because a flower is beautiful is not
a reason for frangrance, and yet we
must say that fragrance is the soul
Of flowers.
Hundreds of flowers are not fra
grant; some are not fragrant by day
and are by night, and lend to them
selves temporary soul or soul hid
den from the human sense when day.
light is present.
It is too true that some of our more
beautiful flowers are utterly devoid
of a pleasing nature or possessed OF
odor that is really repulsive.
So-called plant wizards, really true
botanists, scientists, if you like, have
made fragrant not only flowers but
weeds, simply by cross-breeding, etc.
One of the notable cases of this
kind is the dahlia, a Mexican weed
first transformed into one of our most
gorgeous flowers, and more recently
it has been given fragrance, or rather
fragrance that was latent has been
developed by selection and cross-breed-
ing.
It is stated of European plants that
out of more than 1000 utilized for var
ious purposes only about 10 per cent
possess pleasant odors.
Newark post., 1922-04-12
Contract No. 46 1.65 Miles
Camden Cooper's Cor.

Camden-COOper's Cor.
10000 Gu. yds. Excavation.
$500 Gu. yds. Borrow.
80 tons Broken Stone Base Course
2,870 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment.
70 tons Amiesite Filler.
200 Gu. yds. Class A Concrete.
85 Gu. yds. Class B Concrete.
1900 lbs. Reinforcement.
200 lin. ft. Is in. R. G. Pipe.
36 lin. ft. 18 in. R. G. Pipe.
1000 lin. ft. Gable Guard Rail.
1,15O lin. it.. Timber Piling.
Newark post., 1922-04-12
A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE

A clergyman who was widower had
three grown-up daughters. Having
occasion to go away for a few weeks
he wrote home from time to time. In
one of his letters he informed them
that he had married a widow with six
children.
This created a stir in his house
hold. When the minister returned
home, one Of the daughters, her eyes
red with weeping, said:
"Wheres the widow you married,
father?"
"Oh, l married her to another man.
I ought to have told you that" said
the minister.-Los Angeles Times.
Newark post., 1922-04-12
MOVING

When the young grass has been up
for perhaps two weeks it is often best
to roll it, and defer the first cutting
until the plants are about three inches
tall The new lawn should not be
cropped too closely, but should be cut
regularly. The grass will then be IN
duced to spread out rather than grow
tall. If you cut weekly, the clippings
should not be removed; they will be
useful to protect the roots against the
sun, as we'll as to furnish an ex-
cellent mulch. If, however, the grass
has grown long, the clippings should
be raked, and will be a good mulch
for use about perennials in the bor-
ders.