davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
VILLANOVA BOXERS IN
PHILADELPHIA TOURNEY
College Boys viii Vie for Ring
champlonshlpS ...

SUaVPtOUoUPo
Announcement has been made from
villonova College that Il full team will
represent that university in the Phila.
delphia championships. which amateur
boxing titles will be decided next Tues.
day and Thursday under the auspices
of the Quaker City a. A. and A. A.:
Z. rules at the Olympia, Broad and
Bainbridge streets. Tommy O'Malley 10
getting tho villanova boxers in shape.
Frank Pickett, who won the Middle
Atlantic States championship last year
in the most sensational bout of the
tournament by knocking out Joe Ker-
nan, of KayOula. in nm extra round,
will be the Villanova heavyweight rep.
resentative. Jack Gaffoch will compete
for the middlcweight cup and the other
Villanovn entries are Harry Simkin,
lightweight; George Burns, feather
weight, and James O'Donnell. bantam
weight.
Several other college men who are
to compete for the Philadelphia crowns
will represent the University of Penn.
sylvania. More than fifty entries have
been received to date, and the list will
be closed tomorrow with Tommy
O'NIalley, 25S South Third street !:
Harry McGrath. 1892 South Cecil
street, 4. A. L. headquarters, 157
North Fifteenth street. and Sports De.
partment Of the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER.
Admission tickets for the tournament
are on sale ut 30 South Eleventh street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
MT.A|Ry BOASTS
REAL HOME TEAM
Football Eleven b Composed Of
Former College and School
SECTIONAL COMBINATION

The two most recent independent
football teams to be organized are the
ClearHeld A. A., composed almost en-.
clusively Of players In the East Falls
and the Manayunk district, and the
Mount Airy A. A., a collection. Of for.
mer school and college sfArs.. who have
known each other since they were little
The success Of the Mount Airy team
this season 10 due primarily to ths Ss.,,st ,art
Airy section, have been friends from
boyhood and bring a little sectional
enthusiasm into their play.
When compared with the star lIne'
ups Of the Yellow Jackets, Consho'
hocken and lIolmesburg Mount Airy
somewhat pales. Yet It has won seven
games this season and lost only one,
that being to the strong Melrose A. G.,
Of Atlantic City, 3 to o.
Mount Airy began playing Sunday
football two weeks ago. It was vir.
tually an experiment. Morris Field
outside the city limits. was obtained,
chalked off the gridiron and everybody
lent helping hand.
Kennedy Is Coach
The team IL managed BY Frank
Tegan. former Villanova College player.
Dan Kennedy, Holy Cross star ten
years ago and later mentor at st.
Joseph's College. Is the coach. Then
the team physician, who has volun.
teered to look after the physical wei.
fare Of the players, is DR.. Van Dolsen.
He IL an ardent football enthusiast
and occasionally coaches.
Leonard Bracken, left end. 10 cap.
tain, He 10 from Catholic High School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Although out Of the last two games
and probably unable to play inI the
closing two, George Walton, the .brt!.
liant quarterback OF Lansdowne High,
stands a good chance Of obtaining q
backfield berth on the All.Suburban
team. 4
Walton's value to the team is .un.
changed since he broke his collarbone
In the Radnor tilt. Since that time
Lansdowne has lost two games. First
Lower Merton High defeated them 2o
to 0, and then last week Darby handed
them a 7.to.O beating.
Waltor has all the assets Of . GOOD
backfield man. He can carry the ball
through the line, around the end, throw
forward passes and can punt.
His work especially stood out IN the
Penn Charter victory. He showed a..
most uncanny skill in calling the right
plays at the right time and was really
responsible for the win.
Walton, like the majority Of the
All Scholastic candidates, is playing his
last year at..football. He is twenty
years old and has played on the football
team two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

branches Of sport. II. as Dr.. Burdict
says. sports for women should be con.
trolled by women, will the A. A. L. be
willing to turn this branch Of their
now-controlled sports over to any new
organization? If they do, ] feel that
this would be direct step backward.
MANY 6rga are now seeking
control OF girls and women in athletics,
but no organization, am sure, is bel. !.
ter fitted for this task than the ANA
teur Athletic Union. There is no rea
son under the sun why there should not
be women representatives on the Board
Of Governors to look after the inter.
estS OF the girls and women. Women
are quite successful. together with tho
men, in politics and other civic move.
ments. and why not in athletics?
VIII Work for A. A. u.
.'Now Is the time for the Amateur
Athletic Union to take control of this
situation, and sincerely hope at the
coming meeting legislation to that end
Will. Will ee % passed I for one intend to
"Ths Amateur Athletic Union I. in
prevent exploitation Of women IN
athletics.
"MaintaiI> the amateur spirit
throughout all competitions and sports.
g 'See that girls and women are al.
ways under trained direction and under
the immediate supervision and chap.
eronage Of a woman.
j. THAT efficient and proper medical
examinations are made.
THAT they do not compete when
physically unfit.
,"See that proper clothing Is worn in
all competitions.
Restrict the number and tyne Of
events to enter in any one set Of
games"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
i. Smith, schanche. Clinton, Evans and Whitney Brill
on Mythical Eleven- -Hasertord School
Gets T,Uo
second Eleven
BY PAUL PREP

through were opened by these men and
very seldom did the opposition break
through them for gains. Along with
finds q place on the second team. The
st. Luke player made his initial ap.
pearance on the gridiron this season
and showed up very we'll. With an.
other year OF experience hs should Be
one Of the best In the league.
Guards Fast and Heavy
For guards, d. Beard. Of German.
town Academy, and Clinton, Of Penn
Charter, get the call. Both are husky
'' Mowinckle, the Norwegian player Of
at. Iuke's School, was also very good,
but his play, did not stand out az well
as the above. mentioned pair. He 10
placed on the second team with Coffec,
OF Haverford School. as his running
Schanche, white. haired leader Of
Penn Charter, outclasscs all tho other
centers in the league. He ran the
team from thisN position, calling the
Ills nearest competitor is Scott, Of
Episcopal Academy. VINO makes the
second team.
Now for the backAeld. Az whitney
Brill, Penn Charter back. is eligible for
any position in the backaeld, Brookes.
Of st. 1.uke's, a brilliant open. field
runner, is selected as quarterback.
Bendere and Carr Halfbacks =.
For halfbacks Bendere, Of Haverford
School, and Carr, Of Germantown
Academy, are the best. Bendere ID
triple man. He calls signals, throws
forward passes. skirts the end and can
punt.
Carr 10 the shining light Of the Ger.
-mant0wn backfeld. His hest work waa
in the Episcopal Academy game, when
he Tailed five touchdowns. He also
staged hard fight for individual scor.
ing honors Of the league.
In Whitney Brill, tho mythical
eleven has a player that would star
In any league. His performances during
the. last season even were better than
in 1921.
The pony backfield which represents
the second eleven Is High, OF Ger.
mantOwn Academy, at quarterback
O'Meara, the only player in the league
to snare a field goal, and Freeman,
Penn Charter, halfbacks, and Odiorne,
fullback. Timberlake, Of st. Luke's,
also deserves honorable mention when
considering the latter position.
| As every team should have q cap.
tain, we appoint Schanche as the leader
OF the mythical eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
|DR, R,BURD|CK'SP[AN |
/ DRAWSDALLAS' |RE|
Former A. A. U. Head Not in
Favor Of Proposed Plan Gov.
erning Women's Athletics
1K..S NATIONAL. BODY

Samuel J. Dallas. former president
4 the A. A. T., takes exceptions to
As plan Of DIR. William Burdick, of
0s Playground Athletic League, Of
Baltimore, which would place womcn's
and slrls' sports under the direction
women and not the A. A. U. Mr..
Dallas says: 49,
II am somewhat surprised that. DR..
1urdick should publish his personal
ssws with regard to- tho matter Of
Amateur Athletic Union control Of ath.
Ndee for girls and women before any
MEETINGS Of his special committee, ap.
pointed by President Prout, had been
eed. or before he possibly could. have
bad any replies from the other mem-
bers OF his committee TO the letter
which be sent them under date Of No.
Wmber s. ~. ~ =.
"As I understand, It., President
!sout appointed committee, consist.
~ OF DR.. Buriick, chairman, Of Bal.
umore l.. di Benedetto, Of New Or
Manc; William A. Stecker and George
y, Mitchell, Of Philadelphia Roy
1oore, Of New York Seward Simons,
San Francisco; l.. 3. Hill, Of AL
seny; DR.. A. W. Rowe, of Boston ;
Nn: y. Fullard Leo, Of Honolulu ;
aul Il. Jordan. Of indianapolis ;
Seorge Il. Wendell, Of Omaha, and
William >. Haddock, of Pittsburgh, to
investigate and report at the annual
..eet'ng OF the Amateur Athletic Union,
%pe held in New York City NOvem-
M 70 and p, as to whether or not
%e Amateur Athletic Union should at
.@s time take over the control Of
pts and women in athletics.
d. Burtlick's Stand
From the tone OF DR.. Burdick' a
~Stement he Is very sincerely In favor
athlctics for girls and women, from
M experience in the past year, but
~ no states that he Is convinced that
~ task should be handled by women.
~ - practically asks the other members
H.. 'as committee to agree with him in
personally, I hope they will not,
SSa Snu tne delegates from the Middle At.
MUG association, at their meeting held
.0auay evening last, were instructed
vC,e IN favor Of 4. A. ". control
SHs and women In athletics. I do
nv. other associations follow alonG
a another good argument why the
49,. :. a. U. should control girls and
hv@ea III athletics Is that il they had
w. IN control during the last year
,ss.ss ,ss team Of girls and women who rep.
t,sa ts,,s.;a the United States In the IN.
S..a.a aa'!ohal competition would never
I've been sent. They were not rem.
H. U.sn!ative' and at the time the selec.
%a was made we were not prepared
Ill.,, H. ,"mpetition Of this character. True,
III ..Se mere some high-class and cap.
III trn,r tIs'es on the team, but 1t wal
uu'y representative. t's
Should Have Control ,
Apst.wvrm long, savd fight, to get tn.
ssur Athletic Union to finally scs
;Sssity for taking control oi
u ~ swimming. and today tt 4
~. Il ~, y ~ ~. sl y, i, =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

4. .be lnteracademic League foot.
A.n senson closes with tomorrow'e
osrsAs. D.m nrecedent calls for two mythical
~. % tar teams. The boys placed on these
ss.,ens were chosen only after the con.
sSsus of critics, coaches, schoolboyS
penn Charter Is virtually assured Of
1SA Title. It's tenth in the same number
ysers. It has without q doubt the
- team in the circuit. Its members,
Xs:.fore. fora the nucleus around
sSssh the All -Interacademic team 10
). From eleven regulars on the Penn
0iarter squad seven gained places on
~ Two mythical elevens. Five OF this
snmber are selected for the first eleven
IA the Others on the second. This may
ssnse many argumentative sch0olbOyS
n rise up in Indignation in having five
si,yers from one school on the team,
but here they are: =.
M. Smith, end Schanche, peer Of all
esnters in the league; Clinton, guard
Evans, tackle, and Whitney Brill. Fit
r. tackle, and Freeman, halfback. are
Ested on tho second eleven.
Hchanche, captain of the team, and
whitney Brill were picked last year.
End Candidates Abundant
This years eleven is we'll balanced.
All FIVE teams in the circuit boasted Of
rood end men. However after much
DISCUSSION the feeling prevails that NJ.
Smith, of Penn Charter and Knob.
lauck. Of Episcopal Academy, are thu
hsical choices for the first team.
Smith was about the fastest man
n the league. Getting down under
Sunts was his greatest asset. Many
lines during. the league games = he
jowned the receiver Of the kick in hia
tracks. ,...' y ; - 49,, ~.
Knoblauch was the big noise Of TIE
Episcopal eleven. Despite the fact tBat
the Academy boys failed to win q game,
Knoblauch was in there fighting all the
time and scored several touchdowns
after catching forward passes. Late Ia
he season he was shifted to quarter
back where he kept mp his brilliant
work.
Brunner, of Haverford school, and
Tones, OF, Germantown Academy, were
eyershadowed by Knoblauck's and
omith's performances.
Tackles on the first elsyen are Shock,
4 Haverford School, and Evans, ol
Penn Charter. These players stood
lead and shoulders over the rest OF
tackles with the possible exception Of
Filter, a running mate of Evans, who
+, b placed on the second team.
Holes big enough for wagons to pass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
ycharche Penn Charter Chosen Anteracademic Captain

and - Q demon tackler.r :. neehfof6,
lsft tackle, e 9 hreshst e .Dinsy. ..
MA Mssuirs. TiUS0'ii iieft. suard, was captain:
elect at r. NJ, O. this fa4, but die not
return to college He is'h4sky and Se.
sresive, and sths pivot Of many hns
.A light, but scrappy eentse. =
Whelan, formerly Of Mount 81. .Mafye
College. He is an accurst: .lp pass:sss sss.ss.l ana
Another Of tie Brscken boys, Ray,
holds down right tackle. Then there
Is Joe O'Donnell from Catholic High,
whose end work spoiled ClearAeld's pet
formations last week.
Frank Heinrich Star
The shining star Of the eleven q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Scraps About Scrappers

Stanley Willis has bssn ksspins h,m,sls
n bs xooa snapS 90 that hs VIII answer ths
Frsiw. fs%' W.T.! Ss son 5ssk Rs,sS T. 'G1ss Russell
HSa %aso 'Ss o. psGS smy HSnny Dussn. and xd
weight. Who hss been IN the rms sos sSoSs issss
II: !. s.iSs: S:ssI:s :;
symnasiu. M11,sr sn% 10 In training at tho uptown
A, Joe y.ynch leaves New York tomorrow Tor
the West. He has two bouts booked out
s'ri prns.la ss Slaas"sSn o VI! NovsS.l %sis Edss
Frankie DAILY at Indianap apolis November So
Marty Sanders. who was booked for bouts
a 70 sn'oa sis s 1t"sss ssasuni S''si y
tnIS ,iH'' ana II: x,,, "a !. suffering with Ss.ys
out Hosn g, II. ;'n. + sh Sss E s
shade at hoston; injurins his isss a knee DAvo vo
n: Vt. TSm%' W,,:Sn whs e. x; hsnesS:S
nGs ToTTm TsG sToas %;sn Il
city.
BILLY Doyle has bcen matchsd to mss,
Sammy Noyia at Lancaster next Mondsy
nisht.
Marty Harris. bantam southpaw. 10 train.
Ing daily at Teddy hroai.,a gym and no 10
ers around these diggings.
Tiny Trinkls, OF shcna ndosh.. will take on
Robby Rurke Of Reading. In the star sSt-to
at Moose Hall. shamokin. tomorrow night.
TrInkle also has been offered date here
with battling Murray November 70.
Jaskie Redmond. New York City wsltsr.
weight. is making his home In Shenandoah h
and IL being handled by Jamcs l.. Dean
there. Redmond wants to meet Danny Cor.
don. ~ '
Jos Reno, Of Trenton. has reeYrnsd train.
,ns and 10 hot on the trei! of Jimmy Han
Nsno- contest % soeu - Ne >lattsF
: q N share to eoxs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

rieA can drop. .kiek witA accuracy iron
midAsld. 8, a~.
Two plunsins backs. are William
Bracken and McCaulley, Of Catholic
High. McCaulley, with his 100 pounds.
is hard line piunger. Gray, q State,
is at fullback, while Gold, Of Carnegie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Frank ;HsAfich, whose in6avSdual
prowess accounted for The last two vic'
tories over victrix and .Clsafheld. Hen.
rich plays quarterback and directs the
team With the same skill be employed
while Geld general at &c. !Joseph's: He
10 the puntef and drop. kicker. Hen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Penn State Smoker

The Philadelphia Penn State Club will
hold a football smoker In the Clover Room
Of the Belleyue.stratford Tomorrow. night.
their Headquarters and past Penn Stnte-Perr,
games will be refouKht. Neil Fleming. grad.
%ats . mansss, n. Of athlssie' vii ,Een,k az
Smell. Lightner and host Of other former
Penn Stale stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

T:ss; T:s:.:s. A. .,ssy ssy Z III q
ne average weight q ~ noeJ
pounds and the backaeId, 15Qs
Mount Airy residents Gre enteu
over the. eleven and. big crowds tt14 /
at Morris Field every Sunday. ssgg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
erush Hamilton CAPTAIN

aoTt! Tt!es n. \. Nov iS;.Esrsa F. nsY,;n. soS
the Hamilton College football team for tks
season Of 1928 by members Of the .varsity
squad. Brush has played tackle for the
last two years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Billy Mecarnev Relnstated

New York. Nov. 10. - Billy .McCarnsy:
manager Of Charlie .we.nort and identified
with several other boxers IN an advisory
capacity. has been restored to good standing
by the State Athletic Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Tiny Trinkle, Of shcna ndosh. will tsks On
Bobby Rurke.. of Reading. IN the star ast-to
Trlnkle also has been offered Q date herc
with HattlIng Murray November ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Jackie Redmond. Now York CITY wslts..
AMI - being handled by James L. Dean
there. Redmond wants to meet Danny DOR.
don. ,tF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

,Jos Reno, Of Trenton: hss = ,ssyH1msa y1a t..in.
ting and . hot on ths tra,, q e Jimmy Han.
Nsno.Ha anion contest - soen - Ne latter
h n Shape to box
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

ing daily at Teddy Brode's gym and ne N.
in shape To meet any of the 116-pound boz.
ers around these diggings.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
Abruzzi Rye Best.

Rye is a good cover crop ana graz
ing crop in the winter. The heavier
growth the rye makes for turning
under or the greater amount OF graz
ing during the winter the more VAL
liable the crop, of course. Every foot
of land that is not to be plowed dur
ing the fall or sown to some grain
crop, should most assuredly be CIV
en- a cover crop if possible. These
cover crops not only give something
to turn under the following spring,
but utilize about As pounds of val
liable nitrogen that would otherwise
be leached out during the winter and
lost absolutely.
The Abruzzi rye produces far bet
ter results for both of these purposes
than any of the other varieties OF
rye. 1t stands more erect, produces
more rank growth, and, Of course,
gives a great deal more grazing
Many varieties of rye have a tend
ency to lie down fiat, and this makes
them less adapted to grazing pur-
poses than variety that stands up
erect.
E eryone sowing rye for either
cover crop or grazing purposes should,
by all means, get some OF this Abruz-
ii rye and try it.
One bushel of Abruzzi rye and ~
pounds of vetch Sown together, be-
sides furnishing excellent grazing
will save and add about 80 pounds
of nitrogen which will be worth next
wear in commercial fertilizers about
80 cents per pound.
Are Your Cows Efficient?
Putting the efficiency test to COWS
with the milk scales and the Bab-
cock tester is one of the essentials
of conducting successful dairy
When feed is high in price farmer
cannot afford to have boarders IN his
dairy barn who eat up more in feed
than their milk yield is worth. The
Babcock test will show these delin-
ouent COWS IN their true light and
the milk scales will put the clincher
on the argument. Testing COWS will
give some farmers big surprise
Sometimes the COW that LOOKS the
poorest creature in the lot is the best
butterfat producer. Your county
agent will be glad to give any farm
er advice about testing milk and keep
ing records. Test, don't guess.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
C0urt of Common Pleas.


| The Peoples Federation Bank, cor
poration under the laws of the State
of South Carolina, Plaintiff,
against
Edward Cunningham, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of a decree signed by
his Honor Judge John S. Wilson in
the above entitled action, bearing
date the 18th day of June, 1922, to
me directed, will sell to the high.
est bidder for cash, before the court
house door in Kingstree, South Caro-
lima, on the first Monday in October
1922, the same being the End day of
the said month, during the legal hours
of sale, the following described tracts
of land:
All that certain tract of land con-
tanning fifty (50) acres, more or less
lying, being and situate in Williams
burg county, state of South Carolina,
bounded now or formerly as follows,
to-wit: On the North by lands of
Wash Frazier; on the East by lands
of Wash Presley; on the South by
lands of Tom M. Brown, and on the
West by lands of P. D. Snowden.
ALSO, All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land, lying, being and sit
uate in. the said county and state,
containing twenty (20) acres, more
or less, and bounded North by lands
now or formerly of Eloise Williams;
East by lands Of Thos. Cooper; South
by lands of James Syrus; and West
by lands of B. W. Jones.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
]. D. BRITTON,
Clerk of Court for Williamsburg
county, S. C.
9-14-3t. J. D. B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All dumping, hunting, or otherwise
trespassing on my lands formerly
owned by H. o. Britton; formerly
owned by H. o. Britton and George
J. Graham on the west side of Black
river is positively prohibited.
FL. WATSONk
8-2414tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
The Fall Garden.

Every farmer can have fresh vege-
tables out of his garden every day
in the year if he will but spend a
little time and labor in the prepara-
ton and planting Of the garden
Now is the time to begin the fall
garen. Aside from the pleasure OF
having fresh vegetables for the table
during the winter months, the finan-
cial saving is worthy of consideration
Following is list of vegetables that
may be included in the fall garden:
i Beets-Sow beet seed the latter
part of September. The plants will
stand the winter and produce beets
for early spring use.
Cabbage-Good plants of the Wake
field varieties if set now will form
heads before the cold weather. With
slight protection both cabbage and
collards will carry through our Sc
verest winters.
Kale-Seed sown during September
will produce an abundance of greens
during winter and early spring.
Siberian curled is good variety.
Lettuce Big Boston variety
for a supply of delightful salad dur
ing fall and winter. With slight pro-
lection firm heads can be produced.
,Mustard-Mustard will stand any
amount of cold and seed sown during
September will furnish greens
throughout the fall, winter and ear
ly spring.
Onions-White Pearl is a splendid
variety for fall planting. Sets of this
variety will furnish bulbs and tops
during the winter and early spring.
Seed may be sown from September
goth to October Is.
Garden Peas-Plant during the
month of November for the earliest
spring peas. Alaska is a good va
riety for fall planting.
Radish-Long white Spanish or
some of the other varieties of winter
radish will remain in good condition
throughout the winter. Sow seed the
last of September.
Rape-Though commonly sown for
pasturage, rape seed sown In Septem-
Der will yield excellent winter greens.
Spinach-One of our most delight
full vegetables. Seed sown the last
of September or the early part OF
October will produce greens through
out the winter until late spring.
Turnips-This is one of our relia-
ole vegetables that will produce both
roots and tops for winter and spring
use. Sow seed during September.
Plant the garden in the richest
place on the farm. Have plenty OF
humus in the soil. Vegetables to do
best must have a rich soil full Of
humus. Our Slogan must be "L1VE
AT HOME"