davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
PROHIBITION STILL
ISSUE IN POLITICS
lContinued from FIrst pngc.l


terested in u brewery. q distillery or
In any phase OF tho liquor business
is permitted to Join the association.
H. is declared, Il declaration made
upon the word OF such men as Stuy-
vcsant Fish. Kermit Roosevelt. james
Speyer. Irwin :. Cobb. Vincent Astor.
Seth Low. Hudson Maxim. Augustus
Thomas, John y. RocbliuE and others
of its organizers.
Here is what Commissioner Haynes
has to say regarding enforcement:
with tho utmost emphasis. II can
be stated. and convincing evidence
Is To be seen on every hand. that the
eighteenth amendment Is being en-
forced with greater success than was
ever conceived possible in less than
thirty months by it's closest friends.
Tho truth is, IT is being enforced
to such an extent that Its enemies
are increasing their false country
wide propaganda. and this fact alone
Is sufficient evidence that the shoe is
pinchinB.
1T is scarcely necessary to point
out facts that are apparent to every
one that tho eighteenth amendment
Is being enforced.
saloon Thing or Past.
"rhc gilded open saloon is a
thing of the past and even enemies
of the prohibition law admit i, is
gone forever.
Hotels which before prohibition
enforcement, and many prominent
managers declare they do not want
the barroom back.
The head of the Salvation Army.
who Is in position to know where
OF she speaks. In n recent statement
said evidences OF enforcement are
unmistakablc--and godsend to un-
fortunate humanity.
purchasers OF bootleg liquor them
selves know beyond any question OF
doubt that the eighteenth amend
ment Is being enforced for tho sim
pie reason tina. the source OF supply
is now so nearly closed that real
bonded liquor Is practically itnpos-
sible to obtain, and they are com
PEELED To drink poisonous. doctored
stun. or go without.
The spirit OF cooperation on the
part OF all officials. Federal. State
and municipal. tho country over.
coupled with higher bonds and Sc
vercr sentences by courts. is further
convincing proof OF enforcement
Editors Change Attitude.
Another striking proof is the
changed attitude OF the editors and
cartoon.sts. who. az everybody know.
reflect public opinion and are a true
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
ACCUSED MINERS CO
TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY
Battalion Of State Witnesses
to Be Heard at Urea.
SON Trials.
[By United Ncw.1

CHARLES TOWN. w. VA. April 20
"A battalion OF state witnesses
some 200 miners. who had par,ici.
pated in the Logan County war. and
turned on their leaders after bcjpc
promised immunity. are being drilled
Tor their appearance on tho witness
stand by attorneys for the State =,
iiarpers Ferry, prosecution head.
quarters.
'heir testimony will mark the ron,
attack by the state. They viii bar.
me details OF the famous march -,
5000 miners last Sumner and ,,.,,
''Scrioe the battle OF Blair Noun =
''ih' out Of which grew tho cbor,.,
oil treason and murder agains, III.
miners now on trial.
captain j. II. Broclsus. who ,,..
"' inc state police and organ
izsd the citizens who were prcsso,,
INTO service TO resist the miners vii,
be one OF the states chief witnesses
lie was with the three Logan coun.
~ officers who were killed.
ia Reynolds. a leader In the minor
army. who turned States evidence
ana testified against the accuso1
miners Saturday. has been ,oksr 80
'i"rPerS Ferry by tho prosecuting
attorneys for keeping. 1t wa,
feared his presence here might in
crease the i'll feeling.
The miners here spent n religious
sunday. most of the 200 accused of
treason and murder attending
church. both morning and evening.
The jury also went to church.
loungcd the remainder of the day In
'"c restroom at John Browns
courthouse. and enjoyed tho simpIe
luxury of being shaved by the viii
lagc barber.
Iownfolk view tho treason trials
as social rather than a criminal
event. The miners on trial are be-
ing literally entertained. Several
dances were given for them after
the baseball game Saturday between
the accused men and the local nine
The prcjudicics OF the town are
strongly with the defendants. as
most OF the residents refuse To be-
lieve the h'ardlcsS boys now on trial
were guilty of anything more than
p"rsonal--and some say Justified
revenge for the misforiunes forced
on them in the mines.
Then. tn" village girls say trea-
son aEains; the state OF West Viz
ginia. isn't very much" anyway.
The whole vllag. holds personal
animosity against West Virginia for
having accepted this territory from
the Old Dominion. and prefer to call
themselves "Nirginians" rather than
West Nirginians"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
REPORT ISOLATION OF
DEADLY TYPHUS GERM
LEY Cnlted NrMs1

MOSCOW. April 3O--lsolat,on az
the deadly typhus germ-;hc nrs,
step toward discovery of curative
Naccine-is claimed to have been
achieved ny Russian doctors at the
Moscow Neurological Institute. 4
group of doctors. including Walter
Davenport, IA Chicago scientist now.
here. say they have examined and
verified the results.
DR.. kraitsch. woman physician.
Is CREDITED with the discovery, work
ing under the supervision OF DR.
5arakin. the aged specialist who has
spent years trying to isolate the
germ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Jewelry !!

jet and Rhinestone Sautoirs, in many unique styles
and settings Priced from $50 up to 5.0S ...-l
Unusual Necklaces of Jet Mother-of- Pearl are
most moderately priced at ESQ and 2.0s.
Other Jet Necklaces at 90 and 200
Novelty Earrings in Jet, combination Jet and
Rhinestone and Jet and Jade, at $50 and 2os
MAIN FLOOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
OFFICERS BOB TAILS
OF M00NsH|NE Pics
Federal Raiders Mark 'Em as
Government Property When
Found III Still.
FEEDING on uI-rnopuc
HoEs We're In Fine Condition, Indi-
rnttng Mixture Agreed With Them.
onc-1 mud q d-and-Thirty-GnIlon
OUTFIT Seized.

Special to Tho Times DISPATCH.
DANVILLE. VA. April aO.-some.
where In Franklin County today are
tour hogs. SOW and "a litter OF pies.
all OF them lacking tails AS result of
the unique action taken by Federal
raiders. who made a series of raids in
that section yesterday. and who claim
the !iNe stock as property of the GOV
rrH'tcht Tor sheer participation In
illicit histillinE. on the Jamisop
."l"' 'hs oHiceTs found large still
running mcrrily. It was "A I30-palIon
copper affair. and the .eShaus,. cud
ms connected with the fccdipp ,rnurb
OF the hogs. thereby making use Of
INC bi-nroducts 'rhc animals wer, IN
me condition. indicating that tho
'ctu was agreeing with ihcm. Tho
oHIccrS' four in number. headed nv
Lctoy Chamberlain, held Tim, "a. ~.
hoGs were prime factors in tho com
Sunpi"il OF the still's biproduc,. that
'hcE could Just as well he levied ,nop
as souiu an automobile CARRYING rum
transportation difficulties wcr. mar
1,,' however. ami II being i'm
|" carry the animals away
ior iucht'hcation purposes. and mi.
was done by cutting off tbcir ,a;,s
~" carving knife so that when
NV rropcr time comes the pigs can
be taken charge of.
quarter OF milo away from, tho
'"oh farm another 25O.,,,,n,
III vas found in operation Az IN
OCCASION of the earlier visits rho
OPERATORS heard the officers co,,t,,,
I ~. made their escape in tho wnn,r
this still. "' iouhd ut
On the farm of John Collie ,r u
S"un,F' hauor-makine material ,,.,s.
co",' Il. an old stiil place. bu, no
equipment was found there no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

iangtsa provinces. Chang Tse Lin
is sending forces from Mukdon which
coon Will Increase the total effective
10 more than 100000 on euch side.
Chang Tso-1.in controls tho rail
road running from Mukden through
Iientsin to peklng. but Is holding
reserves to protect his rear. fearing
an attempt by the Chinese navy 70
destroy the railroad north of the
great wall. His line extends south
of Machang.
wa Pei Fu appears TO be master
OF the Picking Haukow raiiroad TO
Changsinticn. Midway between ,ho
railroads. flows the Hun River. Chanr
iso Lin ms thrown tronns and ar
tiilcry across TO tho western bank
OF the river. with the purpose OF
driving Wu Pei Fu southwark and
surrounding WI Pei I'u's head.
quarters at Paotingfu.
Diplomatic Hody Meets
WI Pei Flu is pushing his front
eastward. apparently with tho In.
tention OF forcing Chang Tso Lin To
retreat over the river. which is
hiled with marshes and uuicksand
Altogether the view is that the
nshtinE thus far is OF a preliminary
character. and that greater conflicts
VIII come when tho full strength OF
the opposing armies is attained
The diplomatic body In Picking met
today at the residence Of the Portu-
Euese minister TO discuss precaution-
airy measures. 1t was decided at the
meeting TO await replies to the notes
She diplomatic corps handed to the
chinese Foreign Minister last week.
which warned the government
against lighting in Picking
The comma nders OF tho allied
troops at Ticntsin report thcv are
ready 10 seize the reking-TicntSin
railroad II traiiic is intcrfcrcd with.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
MURPHY EULOCIZES
RICHARD CROKER
EBy United Ncws.l

NEW YORK;. April 30-ChurIcs l.,
Murphy. leader Of Tammany Hail
and virtual successor TO Richard
croker. who is dead at Glcncairn
ireland, made public glowing
euloRy to his former chief Sunda,
night, characterising Croker as :
man OF compelling force. n Iowa
citizen. and an earnes, Democrat
No estimates Of the size OF Crokcr's
large fortune could be made her.
ny parties interested in it. because
OF the fact that such a large par,
OF II IS tied up by family litigation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Handmade
Flowers

or SILK and velvet, most decately tinted in all the
- standings that only the French seem 10 know how
TO employ these are surely the exquisite flowers
seen in many months. Roses, Orchids Peones
Tulips, Passion Flowers etc, in single buds punches
and wreahs. At 100 up 7.47
MAIN FLOOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
BATTLE RACES IN
PEklNC VICINITY
ALL DAY SUNDAY

ID, -, -. - rom First ragc.I
rn immediately withdraw TIT.
thai nc ,,, proclamation declared
tho n,,; N'hS was the capital nf
nrcv,;, 80, peace and order mu.t
direction Of the ch!.f nf ,h "''',"r mo
measures. '""e adequate
nfhasis was laid in tho ,b,r,
nI"''a nation of the ncccssi,v ., ~"
inc lives ana property NJ ~
.IshcrS and for comnIIonco .,.,,
i'aues with the powers 7, 49,. u
."uc" mat tho Chinese raiIroad va
49,, t'h'ioh has sent a protest 70
r'i, So,erhmrnt asserting that tho
r,,r,o VI inc country face bank :
n.n. consequence of the sus-
p.nAI"h or traffic, and that tbjs fa,
involves foreign obligations '"''
me hgh,ing Sunday was sro,,.
.ro"Ehont the war area. Thcrs
So no signal gains bv either sida
,"oSt persistent conflict annrorn1
!" DC conferred around cha
zen southwest of the pc,inr ,"aI,
Wnere Wa Pei Flu is concrnfro,i,',,
drive In an attempt To mr.,
ward Tientsin To-
village of Changsintein WIZ ,n me
wounded have been taken ;n,o ~ ~
houses or natives Some NJ Oh.
Wounded in the fghtinr have hon,,
nrouEht to hospitals in Picking Tbn
"'hu were LEFT on the battlefield d..
i'ao'e details as 10 the c,sm,,,,o,
a." ar. not obtainahlc. because ,hn
,n m'nssc arc Keeping no record q,
Nom TIL" military condition. sr,
."E as gathered from legation M :
'"'""S mere Is rs follows;
'oo'no0 Men Under Fire.
ooi, is" Lin and Wu Pei En-
or in position. NVu Pei ~ hr'
llS UP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - - ~ :, :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Leaves Zig Estatc Ia wI,,,v

WINCHESTER. VA. April 3O.-Thc
VIII of Alexander Il. rendleton. re-
tired lawyer. who died recently.
leaves virtually all of his real and
personal estate TO his widow, for
merly Mrs. Lily cambridge Boyd.
Tho estate is snid TO be worth
around 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

continued from First Page. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
SPRAY NOT HARMFUL
Heavy coatlnos Of Residue on Fruits
j.. and Vegetables Removed by
- Good Washina.. 49,.

; Poison sprays. on fruits and vege-
tables wilt not be found by consumers
lin harmful quantities If growers who
use them against pests and diseases
follow the spraying schedule recon-.
5menided by the United States Depart.
'ment of: Agriculture. In some in
stances, because Of heavy spraying or
spraying late in the season, investi'
gators for the department. havea found
Comparatively large quantities OF
spray residue on fruits sand vegetables
lat harvest time, especially on prod
'ucts grown in dry climates. When
heavy coatings of residue were found
washing and wiping removed much Of
it, and peeling all of it. + 1T.
l. Experiments along this line were
undertaken by. the department be.
cause of the possibility that spraying
Of fruits and vegetables might leave
enough arsenic, lead, or copper on: the
surface to be injurious . to the CON
sumner. The results, obtained by an:
alyzing sprayed fruits and vegetables
from various parts Of the country aud
presented mostly ia the form OF ia.
bles, are given In Department fBulae'
tin 1927, Poisonous Metals on Sprayed
Fruits and Vegetables. Copies may
be obtained by addressing the depact'
ment at Washington, D. @. 49, =. >
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
Venezuela 50 Called Because spaniards
Saw Certain Degree of Re-
,3s ~ semblance to Venice.

l. Columbus while cruising in the Gulf
of Paria,j on. the coast Of Venezuela,
during his third voyage, caught a
glimpse for the first time of the west
ern' hemisphere. Since he was i'll with
the govt, and his eyes troubled him.
he did not go ashore; but as he lay
In his cabin his mind was full Of great
imaginings.r He was convinced that he
had discovered the Garden of Eden.
At the first opportunity. says an Eng
.lish writer, he sent messenger to
Spain, announcing the great news. One
effect Of the dispatch was to cause an
old comrade.2 AoAzo de Oteda, to set
out at once for. the new land. He did
not go with a hallowed wish to gaze
upon the tree: Of life, but to make
money for Columbus had said that
pearls were to be found in the region,
and perhaps seeds Of tile apple that
Eve had eaten.
With Ojeda sailed Amerigo vespuc-
Ct. Skirting the coast Of the mainland
upon their arrival in the gulf. they
reached a placid bay where the natives
had built their huts on piling in the
water. Their little village reminded
vespucci of Venice; so they called the
place Venezuela or little Venice, and
the name gradually came to be applied
mot merely to, the village but to the
whole region, and became the name of
the country. -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
STARCHY cared CORN
81. sUs 5 CT: / % ROT
One Of Most Useful Discoveries
!. 4.. Recently Made. = i. =, u
Means Provided in Selecting Seed
That May 20 Away With Neees-
sity Of Testing Each Ear
u How to Distinguish. !. ~

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.) - -
In the study of root, stalk, and, ear
rots Of corn, one Of the most useful
discoveries that has been made is a
very = noticeable difference between
starchy ears and horny ears in the fire.
quency Of infection and in the Figor
of plants produced. These differences
are discussed In Department Bulletin
1862, Relation Of the Character Of the
Endosperm to the Susceptibility Of.
Dent, Corn to Root ,Rotting. by John
F.. frost, assistant pathologist. The
investigations were carried ion Jointly
BY the. United States Department OF
Agriculture and Purdue university
agricultural experiment station. =.
+ Ears of the dent varieties that have
:starchy kernels have been found to
be infected with root-rot organisms
more frequently than ears in the same
iseed lots that have horny kernels.
This provides q means of selection
that may help to- do away with the
necessity Of testing every ear TO deter
mine whether from the standpoint; Of
root.rot infection it's desirable to
plant. Starchy kernels are easily dis
itinguished from those with horny
endosperms. The horny kernel is
more or; Tess. translucent {; that is,
IT lets the light pass through in the
same way that oiled paper does.
Starchy kernels are opaque-like a
piece of chalk. =.
{ starchy ears of dent varieties pro-
duces larger numbers OF weaker grow
ing plants, more susceptible, to root
rots In the field; than do ears Of more
horny composition. E
There is an impression among corn
growers that the depth Of the dents
is an Indication of the starchiness Of
the kernels, but this has not been
shown to be true. Chaffy kernels are
usually very starchy, but starchipess
is not necessarily associated with
normally-matured ears that are rough.
The bulletin may be obtained by adj
dressing the department at Washing
ton, D. G. = .,>e-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
"Adamxad."

The Chemosit, or Nandi bear, mys
terious animal that is said to haunt
the deep, forests In the more inacces-
sible parts Of the East African high.
lands. has again been seen,, this time
by a party Of reliable European aud
native witnesses.
~ 1t has been seen by various people
several times during recent years, but
no specimen has been killed or cap
tured., The latest description Of the
bear ITALICS accurately with previous
reports. The animal Is between five
and six feet high, walks on his hind
legs something after the manner Of
a chimpanzee, and has a long fringe
Of white hair; completely encireling its
face.-AIilwaukee Sentinel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16

= harvesting GRAIN. win SelI-6lnQer. .
ling to wait until fly ,emergence was
over, or who were not converted to the
idea Of late sowing.
= s TO combat the Hessian fly pest
where it was prevalent last year the
county agents used every possible
channel for advertising the fly-free
date and for urging that it be strictly
observed. In no state was the date
earlier than September "a, and In
many counties. planting was not con-
sidered safe till after October l. The
department suggests that similar
methods for informing farmers of the
safe time to plant may be followed this
month. - J.: :.
Active Fly Campaign.
. Ohio, had an active Hessian fly cam
pafgn last fall in 33 counties. Studies
were made with emergence cages at
the state experimental farm and re-
ports from these were compared with
results in local migration boxes. Coun-
ty committees of farmers determined
the safe dates for each particular Sec
ton. Circulars and letters on the sub
.ject were distributed as widely as pos
sible. Many county fair exhibits. were
arranged. In Auglaize county one box
represented the wheat up, and was la
beled "Sown too early" and the other
showed no wheat because it was
-"sown after safe date" An accom-
panying label ran, "Hessian fly will
leave for new fields in September;
which field will it chooseT
Matched Hesslan dies were fro
quently shown as exhibits, also post
ers giving the life history Of the fly.
School teachers received copies Of
Hessian fly literature to use for the
agricultural lesson in September.
- ~ Advertised "WiJd BJnox."
The Hancock county agent had q
display that drew the attention of
hundreds Of persons to the fly menace.
He advertised the ''Wild Bjnox, the
most expensive animal in the state Of
Ohio" and led the crowds to see
Hessian fly under q watch crystal.
Nearby signs described its control.
Paid advertising was frequently re-
sorted to. Individual cards were
mailed to every farmer In Aug1aize
county whose name appeared on the
tax list. In Marion county a rubber
stamp was made for the county
agents Office giving the fly-free date.
1T was used on every piece of mail
that went out AS a. result of these
various methods Of campaigning in
Ohio a very, small percentage, from
two to ten farmers in county, ignored
the fly-free date last fall, so that
the outlook this season is improved.
. Similar activities were carried on
in Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois,
New York and Pennsylvania. In La
bette county, Kansas, all infested
wheat was plowed under In the spring
and farmers were particularly urged
to destroy volunteer wheat that had
cropped up during the summer. BY
far the most satisfactory control Of
the Hessian. fly. pest, however, =. has
been achieved by complete co-opera-
ton of all farmers in each section, in
observing the local fy-free date for
sowing wheat. 49, >'.,e,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
- -s- -r-----. 80 =.
Peculiar Well.

The attention Of the geological sur
vey has been called to peculiar we'll
in Ohio, and has caused an investiga-
ton to be: made Of it. 1t appears that
the well produces both fresh and salt
water through two separate pumps.
The explanation proves to be very
simple Two water-bearing beds, con-
fined between layers Of limestone, .oc-
cur at this point, one above the other.
The pipe Of the fresh-water pump taps
the upper vein at a depth Of 16 feet.
The pipe OF the saltwater pump
touches the lower vein at depth Of
IS feet; and the brine. being heavier
than the fresh water, does not mix
with it, but remains at the bottom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
;. ---.----
Meatless Diet in a Hospital.

The experiment of meatless diet
Is being tried in the Beth Israel hos
pital of New York by Superintendent
]. Louis Frank. Until recently 1t was
contended by some that meat was the
source of yitamines, but this has been
recently disproved by DIR. E. V. Nc
Cullom, professor OF chemistry, and
hygiene Of the Johns Hopkins uniyer-
sity. From a medical standpoint it
is now asserted that there Is nothing
inherent in meat that cannot be sup
piled by. fish, milk, eggs and milk prod
lctS. t.s; <cc,. =, .... I-....-, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
.IH||lESSfhn EL |. ! 7 !. ) !. :
INJURIOUS ]! i |! O. !! !. PEST !!:.S!!
=. He- !. Y e tf'tt7E EH'SFFa aFIi FFt ~
Farmers Ara Urged to Wait for
Local FIy-Free Date Before {
f., i. Sowing Any Wheat.,,~.,::
HEAVY sINF fl 81 10 IN I. PAST.
Great Deal Of Crop NeedIessly Lost
8: 81 Last Spring BY Those Unwilling
10. Wait Until Danger Tine. -
=: ~ Z Had Been Passed.

/ trrsp.rsd ~ the United st..es Department
III s. Of eAgrtculture.) :: J:...,, tt.
Wheat, growers are urged BY the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture to. observe their local .fly-free date
Tor sowing. In every state where
there has been heavy infestation by
the :Hessian fly In the past the state
experiment station and the county
agents have taken steps to work out
g safe date, after which sowing might
be started. 1t was found last spring
that a great deal OF wheat was need
lessly lost by those who were unwil-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
FIXING GRADES: FOR MoHAlR
Federal Wool Specialists Are Max.
= ina Careful Study Of Output:
In Texas. 80.

Investigations looking toward the
establishment Of grades. for mohatr
are now being made by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Federal wool specialists are making q
careful survey. Of the various kinds Of
mohair produced in Texas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
DEVICE AIDS BERRY GROWER
Rolling Gutter Make, It Easy 10
!. Keep Strawberry Plants Con- - :,
fined to Allotted Space. =. -,

: This device, will be found handy ln
keeping the strawberry bed in order
through the summer season. 1t is a
rolling, cutter used to cut the run:
ners which otherwise would spread
out between the rows and set plants
where they are not wanted;szwritess
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-16
EVERY. WEED IS Big RoBBER
Take Up Moisture. and Plant Food
Needed by Different Vegetables
In the Garden,

Every weed In the garden robs the
plants of moisture and of plant food,
as well as crowds the vegetables. Any
thing said Of garden weeds is just as
applicable to those which grow in
crops, SO sharpen the hoe and 60 after
them.