davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22

oPoRTUNIDAD. Sc vende uT piano
pianola con mandolina y mas de Glen
rollos de mlsica por la mitad de su
precio. venga verlo al BAZAR PUER
ToRRIoUENo 40 Allen st. telefono
1415, san Juan, P r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22

Sc vENDE Sc aiuuila IN solar do
1,4s5 metros 90 centfmetros cuadrsdos
situado en- la Gale vald6s pr6xirno
los muelles de San Antonio v de Be
nitez Rexach con 81 metros 81 cent?
metros de frente dicha calle. INF0K
MARA:> Apartado 47o San Juan, IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22

GRAN oPoRTUNIDAD: 81 ustedl de-
sea hacerse de un buen negccio, soli-
cite Ramon Gonzalez y asi Sc infor-
ma. Negocio de un cafetin ventorri-
10 de verdras. Ave Ponce de Leon
No. SO, Puerta de Tierra, P. r. 1-2
Evening star., 1923-06-28
'COUzENS FORESEES
WET LEGISLATION
Senator Says Next Session
May Amend VoIstead Act
Favoring 5 P. CT. Beer.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Mich, June 2s.-A
prophecy that the next session of
Congress probably will see the Vol
stead act amended to permit the sale
of beer containing not more than
per cent alcohol was made last night
by United States Senator James Couz-
ems upon his return from short
tour in Canada.
Senator Couzens characterized the
prohibition law, 'as federal authori-
ties are now attempting to enforce
IT," as ridiculous and impossible of
enforcement"
Five per cent beer is not intoXicat-
ing and mo sane person would main
tain that it is," Senator Couzens is
quoted as saying.
Prohibition Not Wanted.
"The present enforcement act was
put over on the country when the
people were in the midst of d world
war;" Senator Couzens said. The
country does not want prohibition
now. To ask a man to drink bev-
erage containing one-half of one per
cont is ridiculous. We want lib
eral Interpretation of the phrase in
toXicating liquors which is mentioned
in the eighteenth amendment. The
amendment says nothing about one
half of one per cent"
Senator Couzens added that he
would never tolerate a return Of the
old-time saloon and will never stand
for the sale of whisky or hard
liquors, even under government su-
pervision."
1--WE can get along without whis-
ky" he said. "and 1 personally would
like to see the manufacture and sale
= = rir-z1 CT hot
would not be possible to obtain It
even for medicinal purposes"
Evening star., 1923-06-28
ROOSEVELT TO HURL
FIRST BALL In GAME
Washington and Boston to Cross
Bats for Children's
Hospital.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt will flip out the first ball
this afternoon at the American
League Park in a game for the bene-
fit of Children's Hospital.
The Marine Band will play. There
will be a number of premier stunt
performances by Nick AItrock.
Those who pass through the gates
of the park this afternoon to see a
ball game between Washington and
Boston will reach the stands with the
pleasurable knowledge that the
money for tickets eventually will
find it's way to the eXchequer of
Children's Hospital, where 1t will be
used to pay for equipment and at
tention for sick children whose par
ents cannot afford the expense of
hospital treatment.
Tickets have been sold in large fiocks
during the past week by a committee
OF society women headed by Mrs.
Reginald r. Walker and Mrs. w. j.
tlather. jr., as well as by newsstands.
cigar stores, hotels and clubs.
The hospital needs funds to make
up a deficit that threatens to pass
the $4,000 mark.
Charles /. Corby and John C. Let's
each purchased 100 tickets today to
present to employees of their re-
spective plants. A number of other
wholesale purchasers were reported.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt will
occupy the Presidents box. In other
boxes will be society leaders of the
capital who have already made up
parties for the game.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
NEGRO EXPLAINS
ELAINE RIOT CAUSE
Seligman Quotes Justice Holmes
in Correction of
Press Story.
Dy the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 2S.-Herbert J..
Seligman of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. in a statement issued today.
pointed out that recent newspaper
dispatches from Little Rock, Ark.
telling of the release of six negroes
implicated in the Elaine rioting in
1919 incorrectly described the cause
and nature Of the trouble.
Denying the statement made in
press dispatches that the riot started
when persons concealed near a negro
fred on a party of white men in a
motor car, Mr.. Seligman quoted JUS
tice Holmes of the Supreme Court of
the United States as describing the
riots cause thus:
"On the night of September 80. 1919.
q number of colored men assembled
in their church were attacked and
fired upon by a body of white men
and in the disturbance that followed
a white man was killed"
Justice Holmes statement was made
In the courts opinion handed down
February 19, 1923, ordering the fed
eral district court to reconsider the
case.
Allegations contained in press dis
patches that the negroes had been
persuaded by an agitator, posing as
d government agent, to arm and drill
in preparation for the day when they
should take over control of affairs in
that section. also were denied by Mr..
Seligman. He declared testimony of
T. K. Jones and H. F. Smiddy before
the Arkansas courts showed that the
negroes were not armed.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
FOR SALE BY
F. P. MAY HARDWARE CO. Jobbers, Az St. NV

A. b. C. Motor Co, e17 N. Y. Ave.
NV.
Auto Service and Machine Shop,
1341 9th st. NV.
Bennfng Service Station, 33rd and
BennfnE Rd. NE.
BroOkland Garage, 1000 Michigan
Ave. NE.
Bo.iey Motor Co., Inc, $500 9th st.
NV.
Bailey's Tire and Accessory Co., 22S0
sherman Ave.
BARTENDER, J. A, 18th and California
Sts.
Chevy Chase Auto Supply Co., 18th
and III SITS. NE.
Carl, Fred, 623 III st. NV,
Capitol Radiator and Fender Co., 2l9
Penna. Ave. NV.
Columbia Auto Supply CO., 18th and
III SITS. NV.
Croweu, Thomas j., 500 Rhode
Island Ave. NV.
Creel Bros, 1912 18th St. NV.
Central Auto supply Co., 1904 Penna.
Ave. NV.
Crosstown Auto Supply, 1901 14th-
st. NV.
Dupont Garage, 2o2o M st. NV.
D0novitxer, i. p, 62O Pennn. Ave.
NV.
District Service and supply. 400
e Street Garage, COS E St. NV.
Eureka Auto Supply Co., 10z2 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

10 long white petticoats, with
messaline fiounce.
4 Porch Dresses, $1.25 each;
were $1.75. Printed wolfe;
mussed.
is Bloomers, Soc each; were
s5c. Windsor crepe, flesh;
mussed.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-06-28

F'urr, b. c., 7th and G SITS. S.w.
Ford Car Rental Co., 2131 18th St.
NV.
Flood. J. c., Company, 2120 18th st.
NV.
Ford Auto Supply Co., 1714 14th St.
NV.
Gray stone Service Station, 11th and
r.. i. Ave. NV.
Hayes, L. D., Jr., fifth and Dean
Ave. NE.
Hin 4 Tibbetts. 18th and Ohio Ave.
NV.
HartfE. Louis, 7th and x SITS. NV.
Hubbard-TurncIfffe Co., ZIG 14th
st. NV.
Higham, H..w., 105 d st. sE.
Kendrfck, w. w, 1920 NJ st. NV.
Leishear, #. L., S12 9th st. NV.
Lehman Tire Shop, 1st and Florida
Ave. NE.
Lo Lo Service and supply Co., Flor
ida Ave, and III st. NE.
Manhattan Garage, 17O6 7fh st. NV.
Miller, Chas. E., S12 14th st. NV.
Mt. Pleasant Garage, 2224 18th st.
NV.
Mathy Company. The. 1918 Penna.
MacuIson Company. c1os 14th St.
Minker Motor Company. 1883 14th
st. NV.
Northeast Auto supply, 18th and H
North Capitol Tire shop, I21s North
Capitol St
Evening star., 1923-06-28

800 pieces very specially priced; imitation
ivory combs. hairbrushes. military brushes,
pincushons, perfume sets, jewelry boxes.
trays and soap boxes. Every piece splendid
value. For your dressing table.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-06-28
SAVES WIFE FROM GAS.

Samuel Gevinson. merchant, at 35 e
street, yesterday afternoon went to
his living quarters over the store, de-
tected the odor of gas coming from
the bathroom. forced the door and
found his wife, Tessie Gevinson,
Twenty-Five, suffering from the effects
OF the gas that had escaped from an
open jet, The sick woman was taken
to Casualty Hospital, where physi-
clans said she would recover.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

200 yards Fine Quality Woven Color Tissue
Gingham at this reduced price. Small plaids
and checks; 80 inches wide.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-06-28

Ronui q FIaton, 1913 9th St. NV.
Security Auto Supply Co., Dol I1th
st. NV.
seaton Garage, 3O6 r.. L. Ave. NV.
Suggs, r.. g., Auto Supply Co., I2S
Penna. Ave. NV.
Tippett, r. F., 712 G st. Sc.
Vermont Ave. Service Station. 1Sth
and L SITS. NV.
Western Auto Supply CO., 3279 NJ
st. NV.
Wardman Park Garage, Wardma~
vvashinston Accessory Co., 1xtn .pa
l. SITS. NV.
Wisconsin Garage, 1858 wiscousfn
Ave. NV.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Auto Accessory Co.
Central Auto supply Co.
BALLSTON, VA.
Bialek Il Dubb.
CHERRYDALE, VA.
Moore Auto Supply Go.
CLARENDON. VA.
EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA.
ideal Store.
Lee Highway Garage.
ANACOsTIA, ID. @.
Campbell, j. r.
TAKOMA PARK, d. @.
- BETHESDA. MD.
C0unselman, w. G.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
MOTHER OF SEVEN
FOUND MURDERED
Body of Woman, Missing Since
March, Discovered in Aban-
doned Mine.

By the Associated Press.
BELLEAIRE, Ohio, June 2s.--The
badly decomposed body of a woman,
identified by Tony Mascarelli, coal
miner, as that of his wife, Emerta,
thirty-seven, was found buried be-
meath a pile of slate and lumber in
an abandoned mine on the outskirts
Of this city yesterday. The throat
had been cut from ear to ear and
the body beaten almost beyond rec
Evening star., 1923-06-28

ognition. Mascarelli was held by the
authorities pending an investigation.
Mrs. Mascarelli, the mother of
seven children, disappeared last
March. The police say she left her
husband about six months ago.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

During the last thirty years in the
United States, the national income in
creased 500 per cent, while the ex-
penditure for public schools rose TOO
per cent, and for universities, col
ieges and technical schools 1900 per
cent.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

1t is estimated that the annual
property damage resulting from in
adequate street lighting in the United
States amounts to S54.000000 or
$4,000.000 more than the entire coun-
try'S annual street lighting bill.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
BOXERS DEATH MYSTERY.
Tom Corcoran Victim Of Wound in
Leg-Investigation to Be Made.

BY the Associated Press.
surrounds the death of Tom Corcoran,
former prize fighter, who died this
morning, after being found uncon-
scous with a bleeding wound in his
leg. An investigation, including an
inquest, is to be made. Corcoran
twenty five years ago was one of the
best known fighters in this section.
Some years ago he lost a leg in an
accident and since has been a watch
man at various plants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
DOES NOT CAUSE SOUR SOILS.
No Ground for Common Belief That
Use of Acid Phosphate Will
Prove Injurious.

Contrary to popular belief, the use
Of acid phosphate will not produce
ocidity in the soils, according to a
statement made by the workers in the
field Of agronOmy at the New York
state college of agriculture at Ithaca.
The college long has advocated a
greater use of acid phosphate with
or without manure for fertilizing soils.
Some farmers, however, have feared
that to do this would mean that great
ly increased quantities of limestone
or lime would then be required for
the growth Of clover and alfalfa.
These fears, however, are ground
less, it is stated. Indeed, experiments
made at Rhode Island show that acid
phosphate actually served to reduce
soil acidity. DR.. Burgess. who made
the test. declares positively that
"there is no foundation for the state
ment that soils will become more acid
from the continuous use of acid phOs-
plate"
The soil specialists state, however,
that sour soil should be lined in adj
vance of the application Of acid phOs-
phate. .''DO not fear soil acidity from
the use of acid phosphate" conclude
the workers at Cornell, who add that
with legumes and manure about 20O
pounds of acid phosphate a year, on
an average, when used for grain and
hay crops, give excellent results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
EXTENDING TINE OF THANKS
Zach Day Might Be Made 4 ssaooW
fer Expressing 0WaeatWdo Ter
Manifold Blessings.

Il Il human nature 70 pay more heed
to things which discomfort as than
to those which contribute 10 our haDpl.
ness. The latter We accept a. O met
ter Of course and de not regard veg
attentively until pePchance, we are
deprived Of them, when we promptly
number them among eur regrets and
reDlne over them frequently.
II we were to dsvOEs Ave minutes
a day 20 recalling the things Tor whicA
we, as individuals @ 60 citixena, have
reason 60 be thanked, we should ina
ourselves much happier and the world
would be much easier b get along
with. In time, perhaps. we should and
our thankful periods extending them
selves and our periods Of worry and
discomfort growing cOrrespO0dingly
shorter.
This being the Thanksgiving NRA
officially designated for TsvayS o.
our blessings, it might be q Go0 tina
to inaugurate a plan for being 0ank-
full for at least a few minutes every
day. One does not require to be 3
POllyanna to accomplish this.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

EXQUISITE design, distinctive orig.
IL inality, fascinating color. inter-
related through master geHius in knit
ted art, is winning the applause Of the
fashion world. Style distinction Is es-
pecially apparent in the wondrOus
knitted frOcks which are proving such
q tremendous factor In the costume
program outlined for this spring and
summer.
For those Of us who are looking for
attire tuned to any climate, time or
occasion, the smartest sort Of cOnserva-
tive models are at command, and for
prices which are surprisingly reason
able.
In the matter Of selection 1t Is well
to be fortified with a knowledge Of
ultra-smart style tendencies. Chief
among these Is the idea Of intrOduc-
Ing two or more cOlors into knitted
dress designs. Checkered and plaid
patterns are greatly favored. There
is assured style distinction In the
sOlId-colOred knitted fiber silk frOcks
with simple line check cOntrasted or
with the irregular jacquard patterned
motifs worked out In several tones.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
CUT DOWN ACREAGE
SAYS BRENSDAHL
To Producers News:

To Producers News:
The impression some got from the
demonstration train: "Did che Great
Northern hire Wilson or not. Corn
and cattle are too much work. Stick
to the wheat and flax crop in spite
of Wallace saying that tie only rem
edy is to cut down wheat production.
Some years ago q farmer from the
dry belt III Soura Dakota told Us to
raise fax, but where did we land by
so doing a? No doubt some linseed oil
company sent him out, but we laugh
Ell at it because flax is a one year
crop as rule. Meredith sent US Sue
ceSsful Farming, but we wrote him
and told him that we needed rain in
Montana in order to have success.
His paper stopped as far as l am con-
cerned. Demonstrators in Plenty
wood told us to quit tractors, but use
IL horses and "hiteh" as one mans
job. Yes, you try It! to take care
of IL horses properly besides other
chores, etc. There it q limit to a
mans power too. Then there was
said: Each farmer needs n section of
land and farm half each wear. An
other fine plan to induce you to buy
land from foreclosures and you will
have to pay taxes and interest money
and seed grain lien for years back.
How about you farm women? Have
you started your incubators to raise
eggs for 15c a dozen? Is it a pleas
ant job to carry these dirty eggs in
to your house, wash them, pack them,
smash some of them on the way to
town and sell them at 15c? Be hon
est now. Play Adam and Eve. IF
some farmer is closing up his lard,
the other fellow thinks: now IS the
chance to put in a lot so / can make
it. Do you farm women play the
same way and become Ewes? So it
is to be Un-Organized
Good, honest people have robbed
themselves of proper sleep and Sun
day rest for themselves and the
horses, because they wanted to pay
their bill and avoid the "dunns" in
the fall. But do you know that six
days of hard work set you back and
surely Sunday work set you back one
seventh every time. Just think of all
the seed seeded on Sundays that
never was cut. Everybody has not
the same health and power. Large
families have often a crying baby
getting its teeth and keeps you awake
at night and you are drowsy next
day.
1t should be crime for any farm.
er out here to drive more than foul
horses for every days work In the
field.
If we had only 40 acres to farm il
place of 800, we would have more
comforts in life. To have two o.
three rigs or outfits, getting hireC
men to drive your rigs, is a mis-
take. You are only slave to tax
care of your own rig and his be
|. sides. If three farmers farmed 0nl.
40 acres apiece, they could get aloEl
with one binder. Two could shocl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
Bows of S. S. Class Win IN.
Contest; Girls Entertain

The attendance contest in the Con-
Vocational Sunday School between
Mrs. Witchell's class of intermediate
o wi. and Mr.. Mitchell's class of Inter
s5oaaJiata bovs closed the last Sunday
in March with the boys. winning out
over the girls by a considerable mar
gin. The result was that the girls en-
fertained the boys at party IN the
basement of the church last FRIDAY
eve from 7:3O to 10 o'clock. :,
The girls themselves under tnelr
class president, Marie Riba, COOK Cne
entire responsibility for planning and
carrying thru what proved to be a
most successful evening which IN
every particular was Thoroughly en-
joyed by the boys.
The major part of the evening was
GIVEN over to numerous games which
We're well selected and adapted to
such a group. Expert efficiency was
attained by some of the boys In DOC
toring up a tailuess donkey, handllng
beans and rice with knives, etc.
At nine o'clock the best part OF the
evening was enjoyed-the luncheon
The girls are to be congratulated on
the splendid eats, which consisted of
two kinds of sandwiches, two kinds OF
iello with an abundance of whipped
cream, three kinds of small cakes and
no chocolate. But good as it all was,
not even a dozen hungry boys, eight
girls, the two teachers, Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell and Rev. and Mrs. Boone
could eat it all so generous was the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
BOY. SCOUTS ENJOY
HIKE LAST SATURDAY

Great Joy beat in the heart of every
Bow Scout last Saturday morning
when he awoke to find it a balmy
spring day. All knew that the long
delayed but much anticipated Scout
hike would be possible.
Promptly at four o'clock fifteen
boys met at the home of Scoutmaster
Boone eager for the outing, each
equipped with several sandwiches, ap-
Piles, hard boiled eggs and weinies.
The troop hiked three miles west
to the site of the old abandoned oil
we'll. A spot was first selected for the
camp-site; the eats were then stack
ed; and wood for the fire, and sticks
for toasting the weinies, gathered.
Then came the ball game between two
patrols. This proved to be a close
match, resulting in a tie score, and
requiring an additional inning to de-
eide the game.
By this time it was after six o'clock
as the inward time piece of every
Scout plainly indicated. A double
quick was made for the eats and camp
fire which was soon kindled. While
waiting for the campfire To burn
down for roasting weinines, the en-
tire troop climbed to the top of the
highest hill and watched the sun set
Upon returning to the fire supper was
highly enjoyed. Then all climbed the
steep butte and Joined in singing some
patrioic hymns after which circle
games were played down on the fiat
while twilight settled into night.
At seven forty-five, the campfire
was put out and the Troop hiked TO
town four abreast. At the flag pol
and Post Office corners, the Scout
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

we cut down our expenses.
Some saw that tractors have D1ohe
more farmers here than anything
else. Well if $500 or $4,000 broke
Won. It surely is a poor business
farming. If you buy stuff Tor SAFE
for 81. 600. YOU have the stuff. II you
seed $4,000 and get no return you
have lost the goods, have you not -
I was challenged in the Antelope
Independent for untrue statement
when | said that people are leaving
house and homes, etc, out here. Now
dear readers of the News, have you
heard of such a thing in Sheridan
County of Montana that such thln2S
has happened: lost and left house ano
homes.
NV plan is to close up the, land ano
cut down farming from 400 acres 70
40 only. Started last year and shall
continue if l live long enough to car
nv out nv plan. If you want to con
tinue on big scale and Sunday worn
do so. I could write big book IRON ron
what l have seen from 1892 when CIt
Sioux reservation was opened II
| South Dakota; also in 1904, when ReI
/ Lake reservation was OpeuSu ia Az IL
nesota and also here in 1910, WheI
Rocks Boys here was opened. l shall
not tell now how the families were
moved in hay racks and camped out
in Plentywood it was said: Worl
your field and wait some time betor
seeding: then work it again.
But how will we have time to disl
and drag our filed and then let then
! Law for some time and then seed 1t
We all know we got to have tn
wheat in by the 18th of May AM
in the fall and winter to haul if WI
have any. 3 How can we work GU
land too much as stated at the demon
stratiOn. Say there are a few stone
and prairie spots around them YET
So it is not too good it seems to me
Shall close. Hope to be out in tn
field next week, as we have big snoV
banks yet.
Yours truly,
J. o. BRENSDAL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

70 protect growing plants from the
strORg Winds which occur "a Gua3
during certain parts u the year. the
federal agricultural experiment sta
dOn on that island reports the sue
cessfuI Introduction Of the use Of the
pigeon pea. planted around the gar
den In double rows. It makes a thick
growth. reaching q height Of 10 TO ID
feet, bears large quantities Of edible
peas, and Is effeCtive without replant-
lnR for two or three years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
.REuOVE TRASH FROM GARDEN
B-st Plan to Gather 1t Up and Turn
lt-FertiIity Can Be Maintained
by Manuring.

It is perhaps best to remove trash
from the garden and burn it, because
fertility can be maintained through
the application of manure and fer
tilizers. Although diseases cannot
be controlled entirely by this method,
the burning will assist in keeping
them In check. The garden, of cOurc :,
should be plOwed in the fall to per-
NIT early working. This will also as
slst In insect and disease control.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
BURN RUBBISH FROM GARDEN
Excellent Plan to Destroy injurious IN
seets and Prevent Many Plant
Diseases.

Many plant diseases and Injurious
insects live over winter In the dead
stalks Of garden vegetables and other
refuse left after the cropping season
is over. The best plan Is to rake all
this material together, and when dry
set q match to 1t. While some organic
matter will be destroyed, much trouble
Tor next year will be Obviated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

supply.
. At I; the close of the luncheon =,
Zeidler, president Of the l'G in Gibsa
gave splendid toast 90 DoyS cas
you" to the girls, to which G W thad
gave a gracious response -iq5le Ria
gratitude of the boys did Out IL
with this expression Of words I I stN
showed their appreciation 70 f,, gqt the]
every boy rolling up his sie SaDler b
helping the girls wash disb tSe,eS an!
der the room again. AS oil and o.,
at 10 o'clock, even the girls WIZ ~ Sepa1et
beaten in the contest and ba Slo Wen
the feed agreed with the bdvs !. . give
was all more worth the effort 1T any Sat !, !
cidedly worth trying again ~ Sla d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
LIME REQUIRED IN GARDENS
Scatter shoVeIfuI or Two Of Material
Into Compost Heap-Easy Way
Of Applying.

AS the leaves, lawn clippings, vege-
table leaves, and stalks are raked up
and thrown into piles TO be cOmposted
during the winter, scatter in a shovel.
full or two Of lime. Lime is often
needed in gardens more than fertilizer
materials, and this is one Of the cas-
lest ways of applying 1t. Ground lime
stone may be bought at low price at
building material yards.