davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
TRACTION Line
I. S0LDF0R TAXES
Road Between Urbana and Paxton
Goes to Largo Stockholders
1 for S4,441,&.

;. Champaign, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-The
kankakee & Urbana Traction line,
operating between Urbana and Pax
ION, was sold yesterday through the
snefiRs Office at tax sale. c. i.
van Doren and U. G. Fowler, larg-
est seockholders. purchased the
Ioao Tor A,449.83, the amount OF
w1es due. The stockholders have
Z year IN which to redeem the road
oy paying the taxes due.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
LAST
STRIKE TROOPS
General Black Orders Company /,
18th Infantry at Blooming.
ton, to Go Home.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept 22.-En-
trainment for home of the last
strike duty troops Of the Illinois
national guard as ordered today by
Adjutant-General Black. Orders
were sent Captain Omar J. Nc
Macken to take his outfit, company
/. 18th infantry, now on duty at
Bloomington, back home to Salem
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
EPISCOPALLANS
GIVE MINISTRY
OFHEALINGO.K,
Mentor, Of J e 10 5,
Turks + AIKEN From,
NelO Prayer

Portland, Ore, Sept. 22.-TEe
Protestant. Episcopal church in the
United States was formally placed
on record in recognition of the min
istry of healing, by action OF tie
house of bishops, the house Of
deputies already having taken ac-
tion along the same line at the gem
eral convention here.
The bishops action authorizes
clergy and lay members, who be-
lieve they possess powers of heal
ing, to prepare themselves "by
care and prayer and theological and
medical study for their proper and
safe exercise"
Provision is made that wherever
this ministry is specialized those
who exercise 1t shall do SO only
with the written approval after
due consideration of. their bishop
and in sympathetic conference with
qualified Christian physicians.
A commission was named to con-
slider further the matter of heal
ing.
Revision Is Attacked.
The session OF the house Of
deputies last night was enlivened
by an attack by Roswell Page, Of
Beaver Dam, Va, on a proposed
new prayer in the communion serv-
ice.
you have introduced into this,
the most sacred Of all our services" :"
he said, new prayers and new cere-
monials, distasteful to many of US.
l don't care what the people of
Boston, Or. New York, or Milwaukee
think. represent the people Of old
Virginia, and know what they think.
protest, sir, against this prayer"
The protest was unavailing. The
whole service as revised was
adopted.
A change was made In a prayer
which read:
"Have mercy on all Jews, Turks,
infidels and heretics."
The words of the new prayer are /:
Have mercy on all who know
thee mot" s-
In proposing the change Rev. DIR.
c. L. Slattery Of New York, secre-
tary Of the prayer book revision
commission, stated:
Il think, as Christians, that we
should shoV q spirit Of charity, oi
Christianity to the Jewish people
This prayer Is an insult to them. BY
removing it. we are extending the
hand OF Christian fellowship to
them"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
ASK QUASHING
OF CIVIL SUIT
AGAINST SMALL
Claim Basic La.u for
Action Unconsfi-
tufi0nQl.

Carrollton, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-(By the
Associated Press. ss.)-Shades of King
Alfred the Great and the Domesday
Book we're evoked by former Unit
ed States Senator Lawrence Y.
Sherman on behalf Of Governor
Len Small, Lieutenant-GOvernor
Sterling and State Auditor Russell
here this morning in opening the
arguments for the defense in de-
murrers to the civil suits brought
to compel the three former state
treasurers to account for interest
on state funds, alleged to have been
withheld.
Quoting the laws of the wise
King Alfred and the Domesday
Book of william the Conqueror,
Senator Sherman declared the re-
lation then and now between the
state and the state treasurer is
that of debtor and creditor.
Carrollton. ILL.,, Sept. 22.-(By
The Associated Press. Laws in
1908 and 1919, upon which the civil
suits against Governor Len Small,
Lieutenant-Governor Fred e. Ster-
ling and State Auditor Andrew Rus
sci are based, imposed on them as
former state treasurers the duties
of common money brokers" and
loan agents." and are unconstitu-
tional, according to arguments law
yers for the defense were prepared
to make here this morning.
This objection, the chief de-
murrer to the suits for an account
ing for state moneys, was outlined
this morning for an Associated
Press representative by w. W.
Schroeder, attorney for Governor
Small, as the corps of prosecution
and defense attorneys waited in
Greene county circuit court room
for the arrival Of Judge Norman l..
Jones, and the calling of their case
at 8 a. M.
Makes Officer "Loan Agent
Demurrers to all the suits make
the alleged unconstitutionality of
the laws their chief mark of attack
The law of 1908, which will be at
tackled first, is unconstitutional, MI.
Schroeder will say, as imposing
upon the state treasurer, as a con-
stitutional officer, duties for which
the constitution does not provide
1t directs the treasurer to deposit
state funds in banks and to collect
interest, which, he said, is incon-
sistent with the duties and privi-
leges derived from the constitution
1t makes an officer of the state a
money broker" and loan agent
whereas the only duty imposed
upon him by the constitution is that
he take and safely keep state funds
"The law Of 190S," Mr.. Schroeder
declared, "and later the law OF
1919, in greater detail, places on
the state treasurer the 'hazardous
duty of loaning money for the state
but holds him personally respon.
sible for Ioss.'"
Lawyers for the defense will
open the argument and will be an.
swered by arguments Of the prose.
cution in support of the law, ts
which the defense will rejoin, end.
ing the hearing.
Judges Action Uncertain.
While Judge Jones has not indi
Gated what disposition he will
make OF the case, it is though
likely that he will take the defens,
demurrers under advisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
BOOSTERS HAVE
RIGHT TO CROW,
JUDGE DECIDES

@
Dallas. Texas, Sept. 22.-.
boosters have a legal right to
zap their wings and give vent to-
iusty crow, heralding the ad-
vent OF dawn, according to an
|Opinion given by Corporation
|Voort Judge P. B. Crawford.
A. Dallas citizen faced the
souft on charges of maintaining
! growing fowl, in violation of
y city ordinance, but Judge
(CnwfOrd held its Growing was
sct among the prohibitions Of
|tne ordinance.
50 the roosters will continue
~ crow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
URGING PREACHING
CHRIST, NOT 'ISMS

Keokuk, Iowa, Sept. 22.-"Pas-
tors must get back to preaching
the crucified Christ and avoid all
entanglements with the new
isms,'" Rev. A. T. Lundholm de-
clared, in speaking before the
Lutheran Augustana Synod OF
Iowa, convened here.
Rev. Lundholm declared that the
salvation Of the church lies in a
strict fidelity to the theory Of
Christ crucified and an abandon
ment Of the newer religious specu-
lations. The convention will plan
. new era in missionary activities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
.DAuCneRTY
S1ANDSB
INJUNCTION
Order Speaks Last Word
for Government, At
torney- General Says.

Chicago, Sept. '22.-(By the As
sociated Press) with the railroad
world waiting for the decision he
has promised by IL a. m. tomor-
row, Judge James H. Wilkerson, In
the preparation of his ruling on
the governments strike injunction,
was without any suggestions today
from Attorney-General Daugherty
for modification of the restraining
order issued on Sept l.
The only features Of the attor-
ney-generaPs bill interpreted as in
any way modifying the order now
in effect, lay in clauses clarifying
the phraseology of original passag-
es and on the following provision
Nothing contained herein shall
be constructed to prohibit the use
of funds or moneys Of any said Ia
Dor organizations for any lawful
purpose, and nothing contained in
this order shall be construed to
prohibit the expression of any opin-
ion or argument not intended to aid
or encourage the doing of any Of
the acts heretofore enjoined, not
calculated to maintain or prolong a
conspiracy to restrain interstate
commerce or the transportation OF
the nails" ".e-
Mr.. Daugherty, at the close Of the
hearing, personally explained the
governments decision:
"Protection With Force. *
This order" he said. speaks
the last word for the government
and for society and civilization j;
for peace and fairness, for liberty
and protection with firmness and il
necessary, with force"
Declaring it the duty of the, gov
ernment to compel the railroads to
furnish transportation, he asserted
also that it is the obligation Of the
government to step in and prevent
interference with transportation. 1
Until he makes his. ruling the re-
straining order issued on Septem-
ber /, and extended for q second
ten-day period, remains in effect
Judge Wilkerson announced.
Meanwhile nineteen railways and
their subsidiaries had made peace
with their striking shopmen on the
basis Of the Baltimore terms, ac-
cording to an official, announcement
by John Scott, secretary OF the
shop crafts organization.
At the same time many other
roads continued to hold aloof from
the settlement plan and operated
their shops Independent OF any ne
gotiations with officials of the strik-
ing unions.
Unions Charge Lockout.
Roads which have declined to
settle must shoulder the RESPONSE
bility of maintaining lockout. q
bulletin issued at strike headquar-
ters asserted.
Union representatives made
known they were seeking an agree.
ment with the Chicago & Alton
now in the hands of receivers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
EMOS ARE
lUzzLED BY
ACT
justice's Resignation and
League Statement Stirs
Washington.
BY DAVID. LAWRENCE.

copyright, 1922, by The Argus.).s
Washington, D. c., Sept. 22.-Re-
uyal OF the League Of Nations as
q issue, the fiat statement that the
election of 1920 was not a-yerdic.
against the league and that man
must be sought to lead public opin-
Ion on this question would have
used by political Washington as
Il secondary importance today
we're it not for the fact that John
Il Clarke, recently resigned as as
Dcciate Justice of the supreme
curt Of the United States. issued a
public statement embodying those
sentiments. .....a
Mr.. Clarke's resignation was un-
expected and SO is his public ap-
peal at time when former Gov
amor Cox. who returned recently
from Europe. sees the political
wisdom Of soft-pedaling the leagLe
Is an issue just before the congress
tional elections and when Demo-
rats generally prefer to focus at
ention on the work Of the Repub-
lean congress. t'--s
Break With Cox.
The independent spirit of Justice
clarke's appeal is what attracted
attention. Most people here init
mate in Democratic affairs were at
! loss to interpret the, statement.
They didn't know whether it signi-
6ed a break with former Governor
Cox with whom he has been politi-
cally friendly In the past or wheih-
sr it foreshadowed a readiness to
join with Mr.. Cox in espousing TIE
league issue energetically the mo-
ment the congressional elections
are over. When Justice Clarke
speaks Of searching for the man
to lead the league movement, 1t is
assumed that he has
searched Ohio at least, but when it
is recalled he wrote very warm
letter to Governor Cox just after
he 1920 election and praised him
hr the fight he made in behalf c:
The league, the chances are Justice
Clarke isn't going to express a pref
srence but will Join with others
Who favor the league and form q
non partisan body, to which Rep1t'-
leans as well as Democrats who
believe in international coopera-
ton can subscribe. and the likcli-
hood is that 1t will not become a
political body until the attitude of
The 1924 candidates is defined.
Not Seeking Office.
So far as Justice Clarke himself
Is concerned, he starts out exactly
Is did Justice Hughes when re-
ports first began to circulate that
be was seeking the presidential
domination. Mr.. Clarke denies he
Is seeking ANY public office" He
does not say of course that he
would not accept a nomination.
Neither would Mr.. Hughes as the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
NATIONAL PISTOL
MATCH OPEN TODAY

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 22.-The
national individual pistol match,
open to any citizen of the nation,
started this morning with 1862 en-
tries. Final stages Of the individ-
ual rifle match are being fired over
the 200, the 800 and the 500 yard
rapid 1lre courses.
The first stages, fired yesterday.
are said to have placed the infantry.
marines and coast artillery in the
lead Of the 827 entries. No tabula-
tions, however, have yet been made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
Lori,1er, Once Blonde Boss
of Illinois, Makes His Last
Bid for Fortune in Colombia

operation. Now his sight is good.
Leaving here today he expressed
the belief that the Colombian gov
ernment will grant concession for
the building of several hundred
miles Of broad gauge railroad from
Bogota, the capital, to the seab6ard.
This will open up extremely rich
territory, containing oil lands, tim
her, coal and minerals which are
to be exploited by his syndicate.
The president, General Ospina and
other officials are said by Lorimer
to be favorable to the project.
ut will take seven years to
build the railroad and its connect
ing links" said Lorimer. Il COW
cred all of the territory ON mule
back and made my own maps. l
know just what is there to be TAX
en- out. Probably 600 miles of road
will be built at the outset. That
will open up some of the oil but it
will take seven years to tap the
real coal and iron deposits. l will
be nearly seventy then, but Colon
bia, the richest of all countries,
will be young mans game and
my son can take it up. Today the
proposition is one for the older
men,"
Many Americans Interested.
Julio Betancourt, author OF the
Colombian United States treaty,
was the individual who proposed
the exploitation of Colombia. He
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
TURKS MOVEON
DARDANELLES:
NO OPPOSITION

ConstaAtinsple,, Sept. 81
(12:As p. m.)-(By the Assocl.
ated Press.)-Turkish Nati0n.
alist forces hare selxed tho
town OF Ex.Ine, on the Aslatic
side Of the Daraanelles and ara
threatening Kum KalesL m In.
pertant key position to the
southern side . Of the straits.
The kemalists were nowhere
opposed.
Paris, Sept. 22.-(By the AssoCi-
ated Press. )-The French cabinet
today declared that in view Of the
refusal of the British to withdraw
their forces from Chanaka ON the
Asiatic side of the Dardanelles, tie
efforts of the French government
should be directed toward prevent
ing war between Turkey and Great
Britain. To this end it was agreed
Immediately to send Franklin
Bouillon to Smyrna.
Athens, Sept. 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Greece will never
permit the Turks to Invade Thrace,
which she considers part of her
home land and retention Of which
is IAN essential preliminary con-
dition to any peace conference"
This declaration was made in q
statement to the Associated Press
by the Greek foreign office today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
j. s. BALLOON
HITS HEAVY FOG
Dirigfble C.2 Leaves Ell PasO Ear!y
Today, Enroute Direct TO
Yuma, Ariz.

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 22.-The
United States army dirigible ca
left Ell Paso this morning at Gas
O'Clock in a heavy fog. Command
er Strauss said it probably would
not stop at Nogales. but 60 direct
to Yuma, Ariz.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
SPENSIS NAMED
U. FUEL HEAD
Vice President Of Burlington Rail-
read Appointed by Harding
Under New Bill.

Washington, Sept. %. = Conrad
Z. Spens, vice president Of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
company, today was appointed fed
eral fuel distributor under the new
col distribution and anti-profteer-
ing act
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
CONGRESS QUITS
AT2P.M. TODAY
Senate Adopts House Resolution
: Providing for Sine Die Ending
Of Session.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Adjoura-
ment of congress at o'clock today
was arranged definitely when the
senate, soon after reconvening,
adopted the house resolution pro-
viding for the sine die ending OF
the session.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
WOULD HALT WINE,
BEER REFERENDUM

chicago. Sept. 22.-The Anti-Sa-
,oon y league asked Secretary Of
c9te Emmerson to withhold from
veomission to the voters Of Illinois
@s light wine and beer referendum
y the November election.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
HARDING SIGNS
TWO COAL BILLS

Washington, Sept. 22-President
Harding today signed the admins
tration coal distribution and anti
profteering and the fact-finding
coal commission bills.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
AUTO ROLLS IN LAKE:
CHILDREN DROWNED

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. 22.-
Three children of Mrs. Matthew
Smith Of Patterson, N. j., were
drowned when the automobile in
which they were sitting rolled
down an incline into Stissing Lake.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight and
Saturday.
Highest temperature yesterday.
78: lowest last night, Sc.
Wind velocity, at Z q. m, ! mile
per hour
Precipitation, none.
I'm. 7p.m. Z .. m.
p yester.. yester. To-day
Dry bulb temp. rs 70 IS
Wet bulb temp. 81 63 81
relative humid. so 66 80
River stage at Z q. m, 1.5; q rise
OF e last ~. hours.
Sunset today. 6:01 p. m.; sunrise
tomorrow. 5:61 4 m.
River Forecast.
(; Stages In the Mississippi river
from below Dubuque to Muscatine
will change but little during the
next few days changes generally
viii show q rising tendency.
ANDREW HAMRlCK.
Meteor0logisG
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
REFLECT BISHOP GAILOR.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 22.-Bishop
T. F. Gailor Of Tennessee was re-
elected head OF the national c0un-
Gil of the Protestant Episcopal
church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
NOTED POLO PLAYER KILLED

New York, Sept. &c. o. Rum
sew. noted polo player and sculptor.
was instantly killed when his aufo-
mobile ran into Z stone wall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

Continued on Page Fiftsen.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
[any Americans Interested.

CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
CHIC PARIS wrap
Coatee Considered az Becoming
as Il Is Practical
aslt Or IN Elaborate oisois Ussd Un.
less the Garment 10 81 the
eaten Design.

The smart little eoatee" ID play
Ing u Very important role this spring
II II a delicious affair. notes = Paris
fashion correspondent. ~ bccominS -
u IL practical: just tho thing TOT
pretty girls and even fos their ssiii
pretty mothcfs-
Tho little eoatco- Of today Il . near
relation Of the sac garment As =
rule. belt OF elaborate stsdic Will 30
found ON the latest short eoslccA. un'
less these bc ot rtoh design. but many
Of the more important points OF the
straight fur coats ARC repeated Tho
long widc sleeves. the big Follower col
lar. the unexpected lining.
a model MAS made Of The ovw SIN
and wool which il supple ~ essps d
chinr and produced in the most mar
srioas eoioss. Tho special model ~ss
carried out in black and white sna
tho iht~ation Was that II should b
worn over either = black OF white
skiff.
Tho eoatc-. which was really rather
like Has.ian bioasr. VAS tined and
turned .ses With black satin. Over
The hirs there Was . tfv,ils sisdls 10
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
SURPRISES IN WASH DRESSES
Simplicity Premises ss Rule '" essH
shs Cheap cs'seH ard shs ssss
gspsNsivs linsA

Opposite tendencies OF osnss~n~ss
sod simpiieity arc sI ~osk In The Dress
trade in tbs cheap eotsca shd the n'"sv
expansive lines respectively.
one arm that caters Z" hieh'eiass
pstsoassv exclusively said -ve~"Hs
that tbs ne~ spring dresses NIL s-""
To long. straight iih~. with minimum
Of ssimmins.s Such trimming es ~u'
be used ~sil br confined Z" sibh-sss
and The simpler decorative materials
EmbsusJcsicss both hand and naeh'"s-
will b~ u.~d but little. II ~as stated
Another arm. which manufactures
ehrsp wash dresses porch -f~s~rs.
summer dsvs.ra and like. ffrsi'cte1
many Innovations IN thc'f line The
simple orxsadic collar. Though u ~h
runtinue TO be used. IL not going u
hold the Geld TO itself. and will. to .
great extent. br replaced by oshrf ma
tcstsIs. says womca's Wear. Several
complete surprises arc In sses. f"f
the buyer who visit. Nc~ York Ia
search Of wash dresses II was said
The Keota news., 1922-04-14

points studied included the rspidity
u germihstioa. the number Of days
1rosa einergehcs 10 hpenins. the height
u stalks. the number 0f ears per plant.
the average weight Of ears, the average
Yield per plant. and the number Of
suckers.
In all the experiments the gefmina.
uoh of corn increased In sspidity a.
the date OF seeding occurred later.
When so~a early the shor,-sesSoa
northern varieties came up sooner than
the varieties from the central and
southern states When sown later
tho differences In this respect were nos
usually apparent
May Or June Favored.
Tho total growth Of stalk Was
greatest from the seedlings In June and
May. The total growth Was least and
rate of growth siowest from tho April
seedlings Development ~ss more rapid
In the later than In tho earlier s-ed.
ihsa
Tie number Of ears p-s stalk. the
size Of the ear. and the amount of
suekcrthk bore no consistent fciattou
to the date Of seeding. The pollen.
shedding period ~as longer In plants
frotn tho early seedlings than In lhoss
ffofa tho later seedlings. Seedlings
earlier than horlnai resulted In siishy
gains 10 tho date Of siikins.
These experiments ecsruboeate the
euaciusioas Of tho ssstc experiment.
stations. THAT corn may bc planted In
tho tse.hisy of wsshihssna and other
localities with q similar srssoa. any
simc after May !. without danger Of
tho seed fosilns. Tho b~ss eoadis'nas
of soil and atmosphere usually euesa
between Msy 10 and May 81
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
HORSE.RADISn DOES
NOT REPEl ENEMIES
Punoent Qualities Of Plant %
Not Discourage Bugs.
gnssmssseisss Rspsss ss~ Psss !"
Fern 81 GvseesAn Wse~ss~
which Alss AsSoeks aA6 In.
jvrss Tvsnips An1 Cabbage

trsssnssa ~ sAs tslsea ssAsss pstAfs@ses
81 AssSesHsssp
Even The puasrat sad tesf-stsfttns
qualities Of hossc. fxdlsh sfv n" SUI
aciray to discourage Insect cncfnicA
In sdditioa 10 two other speeiac snd
y~o iacijcasai pests psvyins upea tnse
plant. rasusaoiosssts Of the Vntteu
States Department Of Agriculture ~
port . third specific enemy. known ~
Tbs Eurptvsa hsec.ssdish wcpwofm
and described In = bulletin OF that
title. Department Bulletin No. W.
just issUcd.
The caterpillar. which docs the
mass destruction. IL Of medium eate
and IL also known ~ the purple backed
web. worm. ~ we'll - by Its regular
as,pc. While favosins hossc-radish. u
ID also known to attack turnip snd
cabbage. and sftce feeding on the
lower surface Of the leaves sometimes
webs them together near the ground
When abundant. II attacks the sfa'ks
crcu down to the roots. II was ntst
discovered In Injurious numbers In str
rjpia. near the District OF COLUMBIA.
in 1919. and occasional attacks nave
b,cp noted in Massachusetts,. New
YORK. New Jersey. and Wisconsin. The
moth Of the species Is rather a bright
ccher yellow. with . wing spread OF
about 1 inch, peculiarly spotted. Inc
egg. are deposited In compact masses
containing from half q doscn 10 .
score. They are q little ef's"'es
srrcp than the leaf. and each ess -
surrounded by an irregular ring OF
yellow spots.
The wcbworm may be controlled BY
.r,en,ra,. and by Manipulating on
bor.e.radish. and more readily on
other crops by fall and spring p'o~-
Ing and frequent cultivation.