davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
WILDWOOD BAND PLAYS FOR
OCEAN CITY PROGRESSIVE
LEAGUE

The Wildwood Band were the
musicians employed by. the Pro-
gressive League of Ocean City on
Thursday evening of last week when
that organization acted as host to the
Progressive League of Cape May.
The Wildwood musicians, 25 in num-
her. were at the station at s o'clock
when the special train, bearing the
Cape May men, reached Ocean City.
They headed the parade past the City
Hall where the city officials reviewed
the visiting organization and later
furnished music while luncheon was
served in the municipal music pavil-
ion on the boardwalk. 1t seems ODD
that ocean City, only a street cal ride
from Atlantic City, should come clear
TO wildwood for her music. Possibly
the people in that resort enjoy near
ing the Wildwood Band render I'm
wild About Wildwood" Whether this
he The case or not, it is a certainty
that whenever the wildwood organl-
zation goes to Ocean City the people
of that resort have an opportunity OF
hearing some real music played by a
real musical organization.
hIIr0
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10

Mrs. Robert F. Cole and daughter,
of Ardmore, Pa, accompanied by the
Misses Ethel Moore, of Valley Forge,
Pa, and Thelma Potter, Of Doyles-
town, Pa, motored here for a few
days sojourn.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
WILDWOOD GOLF TOURNAMENT
DREW LARGE CROWD

The weekly handicap tournament at
the Wildwood Golf Club drew one of
the largest crowds of the season on
saturday, November 4, 1922. Walter.
ID. Treen, on his second time out,
in the lowest card of the day
and took first prize. The results were
as follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
MLLyILLE RESERVES SHUT OUT
BY WILDWOOD

The much heralded Millville Re-
serves football team came here last
saturday afternoon to meet the Wild
wood Athletic Club team on the gath
avenue gridiron. The result of the
came is SO pitiful for Millville that it
burts to write about it. The lineups
when the referees whistle blew to
start the game were as follows:
wildwood MtIlVille Reserves
Geisenberger.. left end .... Erickson
Johnson. left tackle w. Cossaboon
Pinker...... left guard 80. Coverdale
Sjostrom. ..... center ...... Conover
Bitters.... right guard IL ougherty
J. WALKER. right tackle 80. Ravens
schott. 49,. right end ...McGonigle
Carter 49,. quarterback 49,. Foster
Loef1er.. left halfback "A. Cossaboon
Albus.... right halfback 49,. .Mixner
Livezey. 49,. fullback 49,. .Steelman
At the very start of the game each
team began to play and to play hard.
AS a consequence the first quarter
ended with neither side having a
score. The second quarter saw Wild
wood falling into her stride and Mill
vile dropping back. A series of
plunges and passes brought Livezey
within distance of the rival goal line
and he carried the ball across for the
first score. The kick was missed. Be-
fore the quarter was ended he again
had crossed the line for six more
points, but once more the extra point
through the kick did not hit Wild
wood. In the third quarter Wildwood
worked up to Millville's 20-yard line
and Ed. Loeff1er, at left end, took the
ball on a forward pass and carried it
across for another touchdown for
wildwood. In the scrimmage follow
ing a pass from Johnson to Loeffler
gave the extra point. The fourth and
last quarter again was a scoring
period for Wildwood, for Livezey car
ried the pigskin over for six points
and again the forward pass from
Johnson to Loeff1er gave the extra
point. Every mar on the Wildwood
team played a good game. In fact,
each man played an exceptionally
good game, and it is difficult to pick
out any individual stars. The eleven
were working for the team as a whole
than for individual plays, and
they showed the best form displayed
yet this season. The game had few
casualties. Carter and Albus were
both knocked out for a moment or two,
but were quickly revived and went
back into the play. The Millville
was very much surprised at the
of the game and gave numerous
excuses and alibis for the weakened
condition of their team. Manager For
rest Rich has given them another OPP
portunity to show their skill and they
will return on Thanksgiving with a
strengthened team for the purpose of
Wildwood. Whether they do
his or not a good game is guaranteed
and the local fans should turn out to
support the home team on this day.
The score follows:
a Total |
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC

Lawyer Jonathan Hand announces
that during his absence this winter
in Europe that his private law prac-
tice will be taken over by Lawyer
Robert Bright, Wildwood, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10

Take Notice that the above Ordinance
was passed on its first and second read
ings by the Board of Commissioners of
The City of Wildwood, in the County of
Cane May N. J., on October 81, 1922,
and that the said Ordinance will be taken
up for its third reading and final passage
by said Board of Commissioners in the
commissioners Chambers. City Hall, City
of Wildwood, n. j.. on Tuesday, Novem-
Der IA. 1922, at 2 p. NJ. All persons OBJ
jecting to said Ordinance viii be heard at
.the last above time and place in person or
by representative.
ALFRED WINTERBURN.
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10

Substitutions-Witte for Sjostrom,
Pinker for Cross, Croker for Livezey;
McKeown for Schott, Hoffman for
Coverdale, Loef1er for Douglass,
Cross for McKeown, C~overdale for Nc
Gonigle, Douglass for Walker.
Referee-Rich. Umpire-Latimer.
Head Linesman-Woods. Timekeeper
Mayor Smith.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERs
COUNTY OF CAPE MAY
NEW JERSEY
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed bid.
will be received by the Board of Choser
Freeholders of the County of Cape May
for the construction of a
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Landenburg'
of Tacony are stopping here with
friends on East Cedar avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Dated october 81. 1922.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24
PITCHED BATTLE SUNDAY;
sH0PRlh IS KILLED
Officers Are Held For An
lnrestagztacn After the
Tragedy In New
York

Hor1issSl ~ T. July 2s-Franl
A1ds auln1. a s-rKaiiR shrrrnan, wss
ssant and ins1asvly killed and Charles
Cessara, HnadhH- str,lssr. was wound
re In thH neck here EEr7F TODAY ar d
ha1zl4 with E-ie polic4 officers Il
the vzrnK ErSe deiarairss Ar-hunF
Furgia. MARX TAIan1irss snE virca1i
Kreslnssr Ere lotked rp IL the
rrnrtF jhl charged win rusnsaaush-
zsr in ths rtrM degree
According 10 the Officers an efEsr1
WIS made to arrest uns Of the mHs
ns thsy were taking with pthsrs IL
the Yards. whHr'aupun 1hs nHn whzsr'-
las.d unt rErDlrHrs znn haSan Firing
The oxfirars lodged behind cnn-
erste brnddns Hut answered the r.ra
.Ardlausnd sa3 ivy ~ caaib-a re-
ruivErs found on ahs ground iehinl
the deah man- une nt tharn. ot rim
Tare tsrsf~ contained rHrtsr fire rar--
ziarrs, three y vstirh were dante6
bm cid nrr ExIasns Several cham
hHrs ii ths niher rsrulrs- were
enH1v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24
WON'T Sell FLOUR
1t EASTERN Prices


0ksxsc1na Cts. sray 3s-asased on
reopr1s from sAs cast 10 fhe effect
TIN. alszat s1ror is moving eecans-
ct the rsTar~rd facz thar runsnrna-s
are holding ouf for sos'sr Traces on
lahnmz snlluerx are aamosz unis -
shAlr decision mot 10 sen &t prices
offered n The east SrrA Is The
ssnElmnrs among sralzrs here On.
sos the rnsIlsrs exfarnszAs that The loss
- him. ant tins wenss aFss'r 20 A..
Hnuli bs about sb cents barrel ana
shis mzn ssn1ends that r i heftar
n run his nsm par time and eaSs
cRre nr the Southwestern sas4nass a.
q reasonable p-osss shar 10 ancrascs
prosnraur anE sAz at boss The
sa1untion aEpearx to Ne q nnttar
xhars ssau1ne Is mo- Al 1hs sSrns pre-
Fsr,ahle.
MTAers here zrs nf the opinion that
flour prices wiz show IN inxraass ~
The firs4 os August While some
sAhers ever The state think n viii
1os cn1ns before September or Ger
ohs- s5owevsr. the business pro-
6nrsa IL aoraa sarratorv and the CON-
1ns from regular sources w-ess ot the
mississippi rirsr as prsrricalsv un ss
nesrnsa fnr the phss of the rear ~
FIT passed lnnsed some mills are
TsHrErarr rn1l 1zzDf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

All ez-HArrins m%n wing sxvecz u
benefit by ths Swss< conpenEataz'r
BiM. npw aetprs Congress- mns- hs
On rsuorc by AnEuss i lsat. 10 ordss
In Eer Enr benerl1 from 1hhf bfn. y
ypu come up6sr fhis hi snd IL xpr
are in doubt - 10 xfht1bsr Trr cpans
under TINS him or noz- Eez IN f1urt
win Hdrfr Her5rk. ss1r Bsf. Gr1n-
sss, Oaan. This zs sasr mruer sc'
fhoss wing have Il nsmi6e zne xzy-
une xhD has Il due shnm hsd bfrse'
file st uncs in ORDER 10 assure beans
ar flif nv August 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24
Children Cry
FOR FtETcHEKs
GAS r q RIA
SAYS ROADS CAN SETTLE
TEE KAIL STRIKE

employees who suspended work
Mr. JFwell's aisz of demands
ccntained nnlv one nf the orlgl-
MAJ 1hree grievances whsth re
suited IN the strike call-thal re-
larang ~ the disbsnfinuanht of
gursi5e eonSrarssng-and II was
Indicated that almost every road
ln the country already had
agrees 10 stop thix practice
W. Il. MrMnnanen- labor mem
ber of rhs board who was largely
instrumental an arsrdany The
ihrearenAd strike 0f maintenance
Of wxr men slgaaa rnrn- clerks
End other crEanlEstsons- an
nuuneed last might that be wils
esmter rDday with W r Ne0zzsr.
rsEresenting the stsrson clerks
nrgax1Eafl0n.
III was reported also thai the
general chairman of the mnlnn
composed nf railway and stsaan-
ship clerks. freight handlers and
express and Ktsrsen employees WAL
rnaea here Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

an' Aasef,aE I have 10 7lay ~ NY
sel.
RH1za1ns were passed around sof
signatures asking CsrmmiSsinnsr
L.anEis In r@sUrs rhs eool name 81
jackson and adiow him 10 1iazy With
ilss ss1ssA- Gras Cssfarials ~ 1ha View
K0rss ae1niprr asaptis1ion Enhs-
whass auspices the mes1ing v-As held
sna1 they had secured 15b Dnn SIGMA
1ures ana slaG Ehe gArrson wruar
be- gasse6 aal nHuss The cuun1rT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

Lavish, July 34s--H1zns ERE bs.
Ing nBds hare fur the tunsrlI n.
Charles E. Mum. whe died 1rpn bs1rs
disease vhsn hs dfred a~1rn rrfn.
board inas a psnl here he is Err-
riTsd by his WIFE fh-ss hrn1hsrT and
tuIlr EiFaers Acrarrine to vatnssse,
Nnrn made hiE ave bH tzElaf r
nDns 10 tbs Eusssrs A-rlfsrilz rsf
ps-niipr FAMED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

aoNs no1El

n B McMaasara Gushing r r..
wlglperx, New Enrk city, J. c
NarheuxH-. SRsskwR, WIS J. S
MRssan AnE wsF4, P3nca City: j. c
Tste Hn1 wife. Enncs CITY. II c.
Fsaaas1A- n 1suuiss J. W. Gsansls,
IT, Sna1n. L. Z. Cr1srs. rIklahoma
City III L. R4Ahlns. KEnsRs Cry
Esm Young Eria- q ~ Bariban.
Dr'umfishis W. C. Tlsschar, p
Sln.ths Y. R E-urA MlrlhtA; l..
TsaF1f, TNulsa- A. r. Reechnars Els-
rssgp: J. J Zhunar1narl Tulsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

= Sraenssic Meesr3ne -ar the etrrnash
xne LIVER
'mEr heriasrs TABLETS for fhs
stomach AnG liver are s7,ltnGid
nswes rare OF fsglang INV t-'iends sne
nsishb0rs Of 1buar QBsgitiex." wr1f@s
Mrx. william Tnlln4. Eastwood -
q. When hlioEs. cnnsrlpEta6 ur
ErgnnlAd with indigestion. rive them q
trial. Thsy VIII DC vun good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24
Kesllts Yesterday
okasAoms stste les0us

~f&At<fffe6 &N-<< S&1&&4
Al Cihickashs .. F Reno T.
Al Clinton ga. Guthrie 10
At Duncan 2. Wilson @
Nsrsonsa les5ne
A. 81. J3uls u. Boston
AT EsincsnnHea H. New York T.
At B-eoslFn r r1icaro
Only three games srsheae1ed-
American League
AT New York III Boston 2
At Washington III Fshiladelsifia >.
Al gilsrsaand g. ChicRgo 10
Ar Drero5t a7- 81 Lau3s G.
Anerscnn As~crAsfscn
AT Minneapolis s-a-- CoiEmfsas -
Art 81. pun1. &-S.: Toledo al
Al NSawanFes a-s- sDdsanRrnlis ~
Al Kxnsxx CTR g. Louisville ;.
weH4rx Lcaore
Mt Tsry NEnanns. s- OkSahDns City y
NJ Sioux City S-f. Wdchacz 1t- Us
Al crnaAs 1F-a: 81 ycsHph 1s-1-
AIT Danw#r e-s TNnlsa S-1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

MAen man reaches for bis hfr
pockpociket roz nsssr know i he y
Ersanr 10 short yor or pos@pn you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

A swAn nHAghbnrhDod II where won
raI Re rune sor Sew waakE and M
Ems misses Tor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24
MAYOR PROPOSES
MORE HwT7cyNEwENTs

GlAitlkAsha, July a--MREr Cnffnan
Told znsmhers W shA r:itv commission
hsre 1hR1 -h4 laraa w,H1er 1slEri and
saritarF sewers unHs hR Br1ArraH l-
lhs titv Is 10 MAKE III extensive
s-pw1h. "a grasanz- he said both
lnnzns Rre taxed ae rnlsBrsr hnt tht
systems nuuld rSr Rdeuunfalr nc
gEsmmodBas mnrs ~esioan6E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24
Children Cry
FOR FlETcEER'S
c a 9 TO RIA

DnE day 3asu week q man nrasr-
sta9a r-n1raad time Table.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

NO wonder there IL no mpth rruubas
Ers-rbofF is making II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

There mar w nn c1nuhs1jun, bnT
The ancraRss II rubber heAls And a.
Nurns suits Rrs nbprz THE strnf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

BAanE sFona Aanslnzs thsrs il or1As1l :
-ilss 10 ao DOESN'T ruun1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

Wonder 4 lrsaand taFEk nbegz x,r.
saaaca lIka We aa Rhuur hers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

Leader CLASSIFIED ats Esf results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-24

Taak shout f1Fs NJ first sight. BUrns
OF fhan annsl fan in aovs wzhcuf
Rocking al szl
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23
Information for
Tomato Growers

In order to make the cannery sue
cess in Union county the farmers
should make up their minds to pro-
duce for it and get busy! The seed
should be sown right away; remem-
Der that the early bird catches the
worm. The farmer that is on the Job
now will be the first one to put fresh
tomatoes on the market and thereby
take advantage Of the high prices.
See L. II. Rice. sign contract, pro-
cure seed and sow them at once.
Directions for Sowing Seed in Boxes.
Use a box about the size Of an Oc-
tagon soap box, cover bottom with
cindcrS, pebbles or small pieces of
coal. then put about three inches Of
good top soil, four inches of we'll pull
verified barnyard manure and three
inches of leaf mold or some good, rich
soil Sift this last layer, using a
piece of screen wire or an old sieve;
be sure it is free from Jumps. Lay off
rows two inches apart, check off every
two inches and SOW seed where rows
intersect, cover, pack with board
and sprinkle with warm water. When
water has been absorbed. sprinkle bed
with sulphur to prevent damage that
is often done by the garden flea. 1t
IS very important to soak the seed "a
hours in sweet milk before planting
the plants will be stronger as the milk
will furnish the ne cssary amount of
protein until their rootlets can reach
cut and collect their food from the
soil.
Directions for Making a Hct Bed.
Farmers Bulletin 642, page 2, gives
the following information as to hot
bed:
Secure fresh manure from the
/ horse stable and shake it out into &
broad pile on top cf the ground, max
ing the pile about 1s inches deep, 8 tc
@ feet wide, and about 6 feet longer
than the frame. Compact the manure
by trampling. After the manure has
been packed, the frames to support
the hotbed sash should be placed in po,
sition and arranged so the sash viii
slope toward the south. The frames
are usually made of boards incf
thick. The front board should be a tc
inches narrower than the back board
so as to give slope to the sash. The
standard hotbed sash is 3 by 6 feet
so that the width of the bed should b.
c feet from the outside of the front tr
the outside Of the back. 1t is a good
plan to have crosspieces made tc
strengthen the frame and to serve as
II guide for the sash, making it cas-,
10 slide the sash on and off as occasion
demands"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23
Commends Rotary Clubs
Stand Regarding Illegal
Liquor Buying

"Thc Rotary Club stands for good
citizenship and represents the senti-
ments of law-abiding citizens and of
clean and wholesome business and
professional practice. To have it
voice itself on the side of law and or
der is very gratifying.
ut is perfectly proper for those who
believe in democracy and feel that
the stability of democracy depends on
respect for law, to openly express
themselves against violations of the
law.
"Your action is a strong and timely
refutation of the false statement, that
the best people are against the law,
and that, consequently, the law cam.
not be enforced.
1--WE hope that your good example
will be followed by others and we
know that such an act will meet with
the approval of all good citizens who
feel that definance Of any law is infec-
tious and can be finally destructive of
all orderly government"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23
Madame Curie Favors
Shorter Hours

Paris, March 22.-Madame Curie,
discoverer Of radium, appears to be
taking her duties as member of the
Academy of Medicine very seriously.
She was present when the Academy
discussed reforms in secondary edu.
cation and spoke in favor of shorter
hours Of study in high schools. The
motion under discussion was to the
effect that the time devoted to classes
and home work should not exceed
eight hours for the lower classes and
nine for the higher.
Madame Cure gave her opinion
that eight hours was too long for the
smaller children and the motion was
therefore sent back to a sub-commit-
tee for reconsideration.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23
Vienna Cirls
Warned Against Ads

Vienna. March 22.-vienna girls
are being warned not to be mislei
by marriage advertisements from
America. Half dozen alleged cases
Of deception that are cited by Der
Morgan which asserts they are "but
few out of hundreds" in which Aus
trian women have gone to America
to marry.
"One case described is that of q
daughter Of high official" who an
swered an advertisement in n Vienna
paper stating than an engineer in
Chicago desired to wed a pretty edu-
Gated Niennese. In German the word
enginecer always means n profession
al title and is never applied to me-
chanics.
When she arrived she found the
man n metal worker He soon lost
his job and the girls parents had to
sacrifice even their household goods
70 send her money 20 return.
Another instance is recited in which
the advertisement contained the
phrase AN American dark wishes
to marry, etc" The prospective
groom was q negro.
Usually. says the paper, the advcr.
tisements describe the man as earn
ing so many million crowns month
which the woman finds to mean vir
tually nothing in American standards
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23
Indians Invest Oil Money in
Purebred Poland Chinas

While there may be but little truth
in accounts Of Indians who have be-
come fabulously wealthy through the
finding of oil on their lands, it is in
teresting to learn from the county
agent in Usage County, Okla, coop
cratively employed by the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the state agricultural college, that a
number of mixed-blood Indian farm
ers in this district receiving royalties
from oil ate investing a part of them
in better live stock.
Usage county is becoming a center
for purebred Poland China hogs, and
many Indians are buying them. The
county agent reports that 100 of the
best hogs to be found anywhere have
been distributed in the county during
the year. These hogs were purchased
from some of the best herds, and add
ed to good foundation herds, which
were already started in the county.
The rivalry which has been encour-
aged among the members of the local
breeders association has been of great
benefit in this undertaking. There
were Sbout 200 hogs on exhibit at the
county fair, and it was pronounced
the best hog show in the state by the
judges. The local swine breeders as
sociation has evolved a plan for fur
nishing hogs and financing the men,
bers of the boys clubs with purebred
pigs from these herds.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23
Sleep is a Tragedy to This Mar

Moscow, March .21.-The fact tina
the human machine requires sleel
Is one Of life's tragedies to Georg
V. Chitcherin, the Soviet Foreign AT
fairs Minister. Sleep is also a TRACE
dy to those who have to do bushes
with him.
The best hours to have an inter
view with Chitherin is between mid
night and a. m. The only hou.:
he devOtes to rest are between 8 q. n,
and monday. The remainder h
spends in work, with short 15-minut2
to half hours rest intervals when
goes to his bachelor room adjoininl
his offices and lies down possibly t.
tleep for few minutes.
His clerks have hard time of it
as they cannot adjust their hours t.
his. They are permitted to work
% hours at stretch and then hav
liberty for two days.
Chitcherin is always on the job, ex
cept for the hours mentioned. He
has stated that as he grows older h.
hopes to eliminate these sleeping
hours. He looks we'll, is round-faced
and but for red eyelids, shows nc
signs of his sleep wrestlings.
Food is also material difficulty
which Chitcherin battles. He gets
so absorbed in his work that he fire.
quently forgets to eat and when re-
minded that he must, he takes but a
| few bits of bread and butter. Some
times, he is indisposed and his doctor
invariably finds that it is through
lack Of eating. When asked if he has
'aten anything, Chitcherin is unable
| to remember.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-23
A Most Obliging Vegetable

The beet is most obIiging vegeta-
bic in that it does not require as rich
soil to yield generously as some 9th
ers.r 1t will also flourish in lighter and
sander soils than some of the root
'ropS. The beet should not have any
fresh manure in the soil to do its bes'
but only well -decayed manure or com
post.
Early beets are most valued as
greens, the roots being more esteemed
later in the season or even in the fal'
and winter. IF it is desired to get az
early crop Of beets for greens the
may be started in the house as easily
rs lettuce, but care must be taken ir
transplanting not to break the tap
DOT if some of them are wanted for
he root. BrealinG the tap root in
transplanting leads to branching o.
'notty roots when they mature.
Each beet "seed" is really fruit
containing several seeds, which Is the
"eason why beets, no matter how thin.
ly the seed seems to be sown, como
IN th:ckly Tho beet crop sometimes
does not flourish as it should to pro
duce luvuriant crop of green's. Shal
low pl'nting usually is the main tror-
BILE. They should ba planted an inch
deep and even an inch and half if
the soil is very light and sandy.
Beets NAV he planted between rows
IF corn and yield successfully as thew
will do better for the shade in mid
and do not take enough food
from the soil to interfere with the
corn.
The combination Of slow growing
and a fast-growing crop in the garden
is good one to Keep in mind because
they can usually be companion crops
without harm to other. the slow grow
ers taking the nourishment from the
soil slowly and in such small quanti-
ty the fast covers are not injured.