davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

that her ability IN artistic expression Is the re-
suit Of wisdom CLEANED IN previous lives; an out
growth Of that law Of the ancient doctrine ex-
planned By Annie Besant, the great theosophical
leader:
mo life is isolated; each is the child of all
lives before it. the parent of all lives that follow
it; one of the aggregate Of lives that make up the
continuing existence Of the ego"
Our thoughts, deeds, desires Of today set I'D
a trail Of consequences which must balance them
off if not in this ife then in one to come. 1t IS
our desires Of this life that determine our place
of rebirth in the next and that, by their effect
upon those about rs draw those same egos near
in after lives that we may right the wrongs done
them and thus fulfil the law Of Rarna or Justice
This is the belief held by Ella Wheeler Viii
cox. the late "Poetess Of Passion" writer and
teacher. who claimed recollection Of a life in
Egypt in the days when that land was in It's
glory In making her claim 10 positive identif-
cation Of her entity in PAST existence, Mrs Wilcox
only followed the lead Of the great Buddha, whose
blowers trace his progress up through mineral
to vegetable life; through the lower animals 70
the elephant. the sacred beast Of the East, in the
body Of which the august soul reposed many
long year, and still up through various human
figures 10 the supreme perfection Of the founder
of Buddhism
A striking account Of reincarnations and the
valuation set By the soul upon each, is given by
Mary NacLane in her bizarre set Of ramblings
Il, Mary MacLane." She wrote in part:
AT rariSn intervals comes my Soul 10 visi.
me- Ny Soul is ike young, most beautiful girl.
marked ard worn by long cycles Of time. but NOT
anyway aged. We talked last Of some bygone
persons I have been; some shapes she wore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Mary MacLane, Who Saws
Her Soul Told Her of
Past IncarnatiOns.

Said the Soul Early in the sixteenth cen
fury you were ragged Russian peasant giri
living IN ignorance and filth in a hut by the
sWamp-edge. At eighteen you were coarsened
hardy wench tending q drove Of pigs and goats
on the sunny steppe. was there with you as
presently as now-as sentient. as perceptive. Blu.
1t IS a question whether you or me little beasts
you drove were the more beastly stupid
Il have no ghost-memory Of that time but as
the Soul told Of it d nascent feeling came on me-
as if some part of my mind felt its way back
to that.
"The Soul continued:
In London near the end Of the seventeenth
century before and during the period Of the Cor
don Riots you lived in a way Of peace. From
when you were fourteen until you were twenty
nine you lived alone with YOUR little lame hale
sister whom you cared for Very devotedly, very
tenderly'
MY little half-sister-until the Sou spoke Of
her there vision, image like her Then
something Of me remembered
Said the Soul: You were once a little thief
IN the streets of later London You were known
to the police as the ceverest child-thief in London
At an earlier time-Paris some century be
fore the Terror-saW you a slim fille-du-pave.
low, cheap type, but with more brain, more Of
what is termed character than you have ever pos
sessed. At seventeen, woman Of the streets;
at thirty you were a wonderfully grand courtesan'
"Said 1: You admired her?'
Said the Soul: 4 was serene and vividlv
alive within you. You were in all ways simply
and completely an honest woman and for the only
time
You were many centuries ago a Greek pir
Of the aristocratic class, bred in an intellectual
life But you had no heart, no human fame We,
were Greek woman in still earlier time Of A
type which murders all simplicity You wer.
made Of twisted fires l grew in that day: grew
distortedly.
"'You were a married woman in fon- 60,
arate ages you were once young lad Of fierce
temper at twenty a madman No male body
and brain could Withstand and OUTAGE merely e.
emotional besiegings Of you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

And with all these claims 70 memory thu,
goes back through the ages and dehez death ana
terrific change, it is interesting to consider "a,
statement Of DR.. Hereward Darlington. seorets~r
Of the Society for Psychic Research, upon the
matter Of recalling the events Of past lives:
Il do not believe II possible" he declared .aTy,
argument may be advanced that if one recalls
under certain conditions. circumstances Of +bis
life sunk deeply into the subconscious noinJ
as 70 be completely obliterated from be.cor-
sciousness, remembering events Of other eyist
ences would be just as possible. The lack OF logi-
lies forgetting that consciousness and sub
consciousness both are found in a single brain
while the ego, # il actually ncarnates itself
would have a different brain 70 think with in
each life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

ner TO Chicago TO write
a series of interviews
with the members Of the
Chicago Grand Opera
Company. And it was
during an interview with
a lyric soprano that she
happened to sing a few
notes in the presence Of
the director. He at once
took her to the studio Of
Nine. Aurelio Arimendi,
with whom she at once
began to study. 1t was
only a few weeks later
that Jules DalDer' Jheh
assistant to the general
d;rector Of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company,
engaged her for his con-
cert bureau. She gave up
newspaper work and de-
voted herself exclusively
70 the concert stage at
ter the critics had com
Dared her singing with
that of Jenny Lind.
Miss Chalfonte is not
the first artist to feel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

der, fair-haired grill The exquisite voice OF
the Swedish nightingale rising again in song for
the happiness Of those living nearly four-seore
years after her lips were dustl
Can it be possible?
Perhaps" say certain mystics and meta
physicians.
'Not possible-but true. nevertheless" an
Broadway.
Eyes" This from the slender, fair-haired
girl herself; who, long she can remem-
Der, has felt more than mere kinship with Jenny
Lind There has been, according 10 her best et-
fort to explain, the sense Of merging personality
the strange, deep knowledge of experiences gone
before; of loves, dslikes, ambitions, emotions al
familiar TO a time so remote as to be like dlmly
remembered dream. The girl is Lucille Chal-
fonte, the little coloratur soprano who has been
the sensation of the music world here since her
appearance on the concert platform.
Her own theory IS that the spirit Of Jenny
Lind lives in her body, helping her to surmoun.
obstacles that nave threatened Ter progress from
time to time; assisting her with mastery Of
technique she otherwise might have spent years
in acquiring; imbung her with its own sweetness
and charm. And as if to furnish visible proof OF
her contention, Miss Chalfonte bears striking
physical resemblance TO the sweet singer Of long
ago. She has the same clear-cut profile the same
gentle face the curling, pale gold hair. the lis
some figure.
This circumstance alone, according TO the
tenets Of the oldest Of known philosophers that
which teaches the essential spark Of immortality
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29

de millares de siglos ha. de Ia faz
del planeta.
Direihos. para que sean men0s in
completas estas notas, que "a obra al
CANA su climax cuando Antinea paga
todos sus crfmenes; pues llega a ena-
morarse de yeFas cuando enehentra
un0 que. fel su patria Y q ysus re-
cuerdos, desprecia toda aquella ferOz
hermosura estando tan extraordi-
maria femina caracterizada soberbia-
mente no hay mejor termino por
esta gran actriz de talento y persona
iidad fuera de toda comparaci6n.
Las vistas, tomadas tsdas de modo
lirecto de Los lugares donde Sc desa-
rrolla la acci6n, tomadas con arte
sorprendente, hacen de esta pelfcula
una obra admirable por la eual, La
casa Z. AaDer, que es la constructora,
hace entrar con toda franqueza, 10
que hasta ahora ha sido una Indus
trias en- la categorfa de arte trans
;cendental que respOnde plenamente y
con seductora novedad a las exigen-
cias mas sabias de los espfritus deli
cados.
Tngratas soledades de los vastos are
males del desierto, crep6sculos que
amedrentan, espejismos tan belios Co
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
Los 6Iit0s del Cine
F|lI &c. Alla|uGia

Por fin, hemOs vistO una pelicula
hecha con asnnto espahol, por artis-
tas que no son espahOles, que no tie
ne NADIA reprochable, sino por ell con-
trario muchas cosas adnirables.
A la acreditada firma importadora
de bellas pelfcGlas de arte, A. Giusti
v Co., debemos la grata impression re-
cibida anoche en-. ell Cine Tres Bande-
ras. "Flor de Andalucfa" es una cin-
ia que hace honor al arte frances, que
ha tenido Ell supreme acierto de en-
focar los mas bellos rincones seyilla-
nos, los parques, los incopiables jar
dimes de esa ciudad divina que es to-
da ella un jardin zen el que las mas
bellas flores son sus nujeres, y como
ST este fuera POGO ha lido tambien a
Canada, otra ciudad de ensueho, para
regalarnos con Ia vision de sus mas
bellos panorarnas. Desde el mirador
del Hotel Palace de Granada donde Ell
autor del drama localiza una evoca-
dora escena, 10 que Sc We desde ALI es
un trasunto del Paraiso.
La vision del Alcazar de Sevilla, a
la luz de Ia luna, es un divno ensue-
no, de tbelleza. incapable; la zambra
eitana en- eI Albaicin, esta hecha con
personajes autenticos; cada escena es-
ia enfocada en- SUI sitio adecuado, y
este es el mayor acierto de los auto
res de esta maravillosa cinta que nos
da una vision de Espaia, admirable y
exacta.
Ell pdblico que llen6 anoche en- las
dos tandas el espacioso cine de Por-
tell, aplaudi6 mucho la irreprochable
production cinematografica que hon
ra al arte frances y felicit6 por ellc a
los .afortunados dueiios de La pelicu-
Ia que encierra tales maravillas. ii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
a Atlantida

fascination que la idea ejerciera So
bre mi esplritu.
sin embargo, este de la sustancia Q
materia literaria envuelve, una doctri-
ma de Ia mayor importancia que nuns
ca Sc esclafece nj Sc perfila bastante: !:
La que Sc refiere la Osigi'sGliddd.
De donde que no Sc agoten temas,-
tan fntimamente urlidOs, digamoslo de
paso dahdo siempre OCCASION q los
ingenios de echar su cuarto a espada
con algdn lucimiento, y atin de alcan-
zar brillantes triunfos 81 aciertan a
dirigir bien la vision sobre uno de los
mGftples aspectos de tan rica cuanto
bella realidad.
Parecfa, por eiemplo, que la f6mina
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29

Durante ciert0 tempo 6earici9 la
ilusi6n de escribir un artfcnlo dis
curse sobre lsustancia iiteraria, Y otro
trabajo sobre Jas modas en- hteratu-
ra Esperaha hue Sc me madnrasen
las ideas, cuadde un dfa, en- una Ii
brerda inglesa,l me encontre un libro
que trataha mpy bien Ell primero de
esos dos temaS J otro dfa VI en- una
revista mag;saalmente desarrollado
Ell segunlo asqnt0. Taine, en- su FL
losoffa del ARD, habfa alberto el ca
mino para esak disertaciones, ' otros
10 reeorldan hientras 70 calculaba
mis- fuerzas. Al yer que Sc me ade-
lantahan en- ID empresa, haturalmen-
te, archiy6 miiproyecto, debilitada, la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29

mo engaiosos horizontes que parecen
abrazar el cielo y Ia terra en- un
aBrazo penoso, ' en- medic de tanto
abandono y desolaciCn anica sOnrisa
del cielo, sonrisa sin gracia, perO son.
risa al flnl de camello, infatigable
flexible ' d0cil. Tai es q mundo que
rodea a Ia fatal Antfnea en- su Isla
encantada. ' todo ESQ esta copiado pcr
la eamara fotograhca, en- esta obsecio-
mantle cinta de Auber, con realidad
pasmosa.
N. MQFttaex PIee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29

vengad0ra inexorable de sn sex0, Ia
es6nge con busto de diosa y patas
aterciopeladas de tigre, alada en- el
Eufrates, en- el Milo tersos los lomos;
sparecfa que la mujer irresistible y
atr0z EN- cuyas redes cafan los hombres
dOmo las yiles moscas en- el sutil te-
jido de la araha; parecfa que de
Cirse hermosa y funesta no Sc podrfan
plasmar nueyas estatuas, cuando he
aquf d. en- el cine, el arte histri6nico
de Italia, Napierkowska, combinandose
con la originaildad literaria de Piere
Benoit, nos dan un nuevo ejemplar de
especie tan inQuietante, ejemplarf en-
que Sc harmonizan exquisitamente la
inexcrutable hermosura de Mona Lisa
con las ondulaciones felinas die Cleo
patra
La originalidad, La novedad atrac-
tiva v fecunda en- la manera de ira
tar Benoit esta materia Sc halla con-
siderablemente en- el fondO y marco
en- que Sc coloca la acci6n, fondo de
una naturaleza prinJitiva, ,-l1n resto
de la famosa Atlantida de Plat0n,y
el amhiente de las yiejas civilizacio-
mes enlazadas por la fantasia con 10
mas moderno Y reinado de la cultura
actually buena nluestra es todo de
10 que Francia, despues del esfuerzo
reciente por la liberacion de su terri
torio, puede hacer, y hace, por ele-
varse, en. las actividades de La paz,
atin a mayores alturas de las por ella
alcanzadas antes de la alevosa agre-
sion.
sQuien no ha DIDO hablar de Ia
1Atlantida? Ultimanlente ha estado
Puerto Rico asociado con ese miste-
rio, recuerd0 fantasia Y ha sido
del moio siguiente: Geoffroy Saint
Hilaire, de Ia comisi6n cientffica que
nev6 Napoleon Egipto, encontr6
ALI ell esqueleto de un murcielago que
NADIA tenfa que yer con ninguna fau-
ma conocida, y declare que 81 en- algu-
ma parte de las Antillas Sc descubrfan
restos iguales habrfa razon para afr
mar q. America Y Africa estuy:eron
una vez unidas por un cOntinente que
atravesaba el AtIantico, Y que por
tanto la Adlantida de Plat6n habfa
sido una realidad.
= 8
Pues bien, hace cuatr0 cinco amos,
vino de los Estados Unidos una conf
sion cfentffica a Puerto Rico, y entire
las cosas taras que halo, una fue....
algo que Sc parecfa mucho. a 10 que
sci ha sllamado durante mn ,siglo Eel
murcielago de Saint Hilaire''.n5q r.
I En- uni oasis del Sahara, q. es como
un rine6n del Parafso en- an inferno
de arena, reina Antinea, quien con su
/ ferotisfno nefandIo Heva nuestrO pensa-
mientb al fondo det lad naturaIezal
donde encOntramos algoa parecidos en-
las refnas de las abejas3i iusene cuyas
nupcias frecuentesf haSan isienipie
sus funeraIes los esposdAd FL ipdlacio
de Antihea ecIipsa los esplehdores 10
dos de las Nil y una Noches Y en-
ese palacio hay dos departamentOs de
IN iiiteres singular: la biblioteca y Ia
cripta donde estan, en- sarcofagos de
ORC, las inomias de las vfctitnas' de la
hbidfnosa hembra En- Ia biblioteca
hay .un sabio harto complaciente, a
quien caracteriza un apetito que lo
mislno devora una enciclopedia que
un faisan. Segdn este sabio. el oasis
es resto de la fecundfdad de la At
lantfdad perdida, borrada centenares
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
Publicado por PriInera
vez en- ESpanol.

Este tbro enseha como lacer carbon
artificial, orc artificial, plata diamantes;
tinta invisible. Otra que desaparece despu6s
oscuridad. L&mparas de bolsillo. Como tras-
ladar rsfratos 9 impresiones otro papel,
como hacer barniees para muebles, extin-
kuidor para el fuego en- MquidO , polvo.
Como hacer jab6n barato. Tambi6n como
ltmpdar el papel tapiz, carpetas, sombreros.
etc. Guitar manchas de Ia pintura, exter-
minar chinehess fatas, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29
Tn Mi D6lares en- Puras yaliosas
hformaGones por Solamente $500
Ell Libro de los Grandes
SECRETOS.

Este lbro de secretos contien0 muchai
formulas valiosas, raros secretos, manera de
hacer dinero y otros informes TITLES. Vale
solo $500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29

Seg1n lespachos procedentes II Iein.
dres, el compromise matrimonial de
IA Princesa Yelanda de Italia enH 81
Rey Boris de Bulgaria, ssfz anp1cias
do muy pronto. La Princess YoIans
da, hiia mayor de los Reyes de italia.
tiene alrededor de % amos. Ell Rey
Boris, es el hijO mayor del ex Rey
Ferdinand, y tiene ochO amos mas jo-
ven que su bella prometida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-29

lie di tambdsn
cd artificial cafe s toaa Sss de S.ss be ns'1a Sno Gene
mueias
PgSs ss n0 e Ss % cS s sr n 0 que sa
e
Dc nmp1aS CANVAS co plata % c9hr cS@o @ 5usrSs5 S5
los MOSQUITOES horniga&
a M % 81 ns a % % sod 5 @ Como $ Sn
suss Sd aqua s Md50s sin nSaa
zanzibar De uaiquer Aido carbon
ineresants
La Mayor Parte de los HOmbres Desean
Il slebasr.. Llegar RicOs. s ss
a as ssss :. sis ni; ass 's ss =
hen, facn
ss.s5 En- Reslmen q 1
mbss Ba ~ sssanss % ~ 80 T
GRAtpEs sEcEETos gds ussa
Ira
que rsd Am hsms c que
saFa @ g dO aus nssss IhOs hacsr s ,aSs sns
diraSn7 los
$500 los pgara a. recldr ei hbrcs
pElA sas 6rdsns n
UNION MAIL ORDER co. DEPT. 8.
q. s..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18

perioress of the converts will un-
doubtedly bring you the information
YOU want sals
When the Blessed Sacrament is not
kept in mission church, can one say
the prayers required for a plenary in
diligence at home?
Yes, unless the condition is other
wise specified.
How long should an altar lace for
a mission church be?
That depends on the size of the
altar. Consult Your pastor or the
visiting priest
Where can one get the Rosary
Magazine?"
At $50 Lexington Avenue, New York
City. &
Where can one get the book, ere
Iigious Orders Of Women?" n
Any Catholic bookstore will send
you the information or look up the
book for you.
way. TIC nOSdFiCS " tuS uSd0y OI
the Infant of Prague, and Of St. An
thony be said on the common Rosary
beads?
Strictly speaking, there is only one
Rosary devotion. the beads for say
, ing which are made up generally of
five decades or of the entire fifteen.
| So far as We know the devetions you
| mention are not said On these beads.
Spiritual authorities do not favor the
| multiplication of devotions. What
you probably have in mind as the
common Rosary is uncommonly rich
in it's devotional contents, its varied
applications to the souls needs, and
its possibilities of gaining indulgences
1t has been referred to as the queen
of indulgenced deyotions", and as salts
flying the requirements of all classes
in the matter of combined oral and
mental prayer. Z
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18

Husband has an income Of little
more than fifty dollars a month. Do
you think that is enough? He will not
work and says | must work. Would
il be right for me to take housework
and live away from home?
IT husband is an able bodied man,
there is evidently something the mat
ter with his conscience. The duties
of the married towards each other
are explained in the catechism and in
almost any good prayerbook. Ordi-
narily husband and wife must live
together, helping and caring for each
other and trying to get the best out
of the sacramental graces of their
state of life. Why not tell your pastor
about your case with it's details and
get his advice?
How much education must girl
have before she can enter the
Order of Sisters? Can one having no
knowledge OF Latin enter? What is
the cost of studying for the sister
hood? ,
Education, whilst desirable, is not
the sole condition for entering sister
hood. Even teaching communities
can use members who are not com
potent to enter classroom Latin is
not a necessary requirement. 1t Is
the best procedure to call on or te
write to the Mother Superioress, stat
ing your case and qualifications, your
motives and circumstances. The in
formation you seek will be gladly civ
en-.
What other work is done by the sis
terhoods engaged in contemplation
perpetual alteration and the like?
clustered nuns do their household
work in all it's kinds, and sometimes
dor Church needlework, make vest
ments, or are otherwise usefuliy
agreeably, and fruitfuliy employed. Al
inquiry addressed to the Mother su
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
HISTORICAL REVIEW OF
BISMARCK, NJ. D.
(Coutinuad fropa mage 7A

marck Printing Company's big up-to-
date plant In this new era of printed
salesmanship. buyers of printing face
a new problem in selecting the print
er who is to be entrusted with the
work. You get results when you have
your printed matter made here wheth.
ser it is advertising matter, stationery
or business forms. This plant is
equipped to do all kinds of high grade
printing from catalog down to a
business card.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18
ONLY MALE GHo|Rs

Only male choirs are to be allowed
in the churches in the diocese of
Cleveland in the future, according to
orders issued by the Rt. Rev. Joseph
ESchrembs, Bishop of Cleveland An
exception is made in the case of in
stitutions in charge of religious or
ders, where the nuns will be allowed
to furnish the music as formerly. The
Bishops order is in accordance with
the decree on this subject issued by
the late Pope Plus X.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-11-18

the artistic draws pupils from differ
ent parts of the United States to her
studio in Minneapolis, to perfect them
selves under so great an artistic Nine.
Bailey-Apfelbeck is on the staff of the
Minneapolis School of Music and also
gives Private Lessons at her resi-
dence, 1712 Hennepin Ave, Telephone,
Dykewater 1853.
Minneapolis is fortunate to possess
so great an artist, the most experienc.
ed ever to make home in the west.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-06

the courage of GeOrgia's learned and
brave lawyer-jurist, then will the laws
be so amended as to be fair and epuit.
able to all mankind.
Judge Samuel B. Adams, one of the
ablest lawyers and staunchest probi-
bitionists in the nation, comes out
boldly in defense of Judge Powell's
pronouncement, saying among other
things the probabilities are that
there is very large majority of peo-
pei in Georgia who have been made
law-breakers by this law and this re-
suit is particularly unfortunate and
unwholesome Judge Powell was
fully aware of the fact that what he
said would not be popular in some cir
Giles, no matter how well supported by
facts and by reason; he had no axe
to grind. His record as prohibition
list was sound and clear What he said
was in the nature of confession and,
therefore, it was all the more manly
and commemorate"
When such lawyers as Judge Powell
and Judge Adams go on record before
the country on the inequality and I'M
business Of law there must be some
thing radically wrong with it. The
News has been and is now an avowed
sponsor of prohibition, but this paper
is ope9 10 conviction when it has been
demonstrated that the laws govern
ing it are so drastic as to be positively
unenforceable and beyond all concep-
ton of what the original prohibition
lists intended them to be. This news
paper doffs its nat to these two strong,
conscientious jurists who do not fear
public opinion when the welfare OF
their state and their country are at
heart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-06
PROFITABLE CROPS
(By r. ID. Miller)

When it comes to large profits on
small areas, lima beans are excellent
crops. Especially is this true of the
variety known as Henderson's bush
lima, which is a fayorite in trucking
regions.
Out at the Community school this
year several of the boys who study
forty feet long and forty feet en-
width and high percentages of profits
have been realized One boy, Ernest
Roberts, after charging all costs of
production found his bean plot cost
him $176, including the price of his
own laboor. The first picking of
beans, thirty five quarts, netted him
$3.50. Other pickings vii! swell his
profits more.
With cabbage selling from one and
a half to two cents a pound, this same
boy sold $3.50 worth of cabbage off
of sixty feet row. The total cost, in
Guiding his. own labor, was $1.3S, Civ
ing him over 300 per cent profit.
Another boy, Ellis Vinson, invested
thirty-fye cents in tomato seed and
planted these near his home. With
total expenditures, including his own
labor of $1.25, he sold $500 worth of
tomato plants and has seven hundred
and seyentyAtye plants forS hisgs own
use,
OF course it is much easier to make
large returns on small aFess, but these
instances are cited to show what can
be done. Lima beans are easily sold
in the local market.