davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
RICH AND POOR OF
NEW YORK MOURN
DEATH OF HARDING
Big City Stops Play and
Turns Out to Pay
Last Respects.

New York, Aug. 1O.--All New York
its thousands of poor, its officials,
its bankers, and it great population OF
citizens from many lands-mourned
for Warren G. Harding today.
As the early morning displaced the
"crosses of Light that had shone
throughout the night from the win
dows of skyscrapers, there were miss
ing the rush of thousands to their
daily tasks. Banks and business
houses generally were closed. Only
necessary work was undertaken.
Only in the sense that business was
forsaken was the day a. holiday. 1t
was day of mourning. The world
of sports stopped its play. Not only
were baseball games and other i'm
portant athletic matches cancelled but
amateurs paid their respects to the
memory of one who loved sport by
refraining from their games. Many
public and private golf courses were
closed as were many bathing benches.
Gay Broadway was dead, while bolster
Gus Coney Island called n halt to
all activities until after the hour when
the Presidents body was TO be rlaced
in its vault.
Telegraph and telephone services
were curtailed, as were all trarspor-
tation services, both in the greater
city and to and from suburban dis
tricts. Harbor craft, for the most
part, lay at their docks.
Instead of its play, New York turn
ed out to attend memorial services.
There was scarcely a cathedral, church
or synagogue in the metropolitan dis
trict in which such services wee not
planned. At most Of them the strains
of Lead, Kindly Light" the execu-
tive's favorite hymn, blended with the
distant booming of cannon in yalute
from the various forts about the city.
Thus, the tribute Of the metropolis
TO one who came from a "small town"
was as simple as that tribute of the
small town itself.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
COOLIDGE MAY SAVE PARTY
BY APPEAL HE WILL MAKE
BECAUSE OF CHARACTER
His Public Record and Background of Honest Ser
sice and Old-F Fashioned Notions Regarding
Right and Wrong Expected to Have
Strong Influence in Recovering
Ground Lost by Republicans.

LAW and order" was the issue OF
the campaiwn. On election ngnt
Woodrow Wilson, a Democratic pres
ident, wired Mr.. Coolidge his congrat.
ulations. saying: when law and or
der is the issue all Americans must
stand together"
Calvin Coolidge became n presidential
possibility. Coolidge clubs were FORM
ed. Frank Stearns. his fidus achares,
so termed by political opponent who
thought it was Il terrible name, as
sumed charge of the boom. Thousands
of copies of Mr.. Coolidge's book Have
Faith in Massachusetts, wherein are
published his most important speech
es, were circulated throughout the
country. But the opposition of the
Wood and Lowden contingents was
too strong. 1t was impossible to
match dollars with them. So one day,
without seconds hesitation. Coolidge
gave orders to close his headquarters.
Field agents were called in and paid
off. The boom was dead-killed by
Coolidge. Only the ever-faithful
Stearns retained hope. He set out for
the Chicago convention with the
never-say-die spirit of crusader, but
the highest vote for Coolidge was 30
at the end of eight ballots when the
tidewaters of the convention engulfed
his tiny craft.
Is Named Vice President.
The little band of Coolidge men
filed out Of the Chicago coliseum sad
der, but wiser men. Stearns was pre-
pairing to return 10 Boston when he
heard the astonishing news that Cool.
idge had been nominated for the vice
presidency. How come? Simply this:
A boss-ridden convention had rebelled.
1t rejected the machine candidate for
second place-a wee, small voice from
Oregon had placed Calvin Coolidge's
name in nomination for vice president
and it ran like prairie fire. The old
guard vent down before the enthusi-
assn created by the. mention of Cool
idge and he was nominated.
Coolidge, cool as the proverbial Gu
cumber, heard the news in Boston.
Every one about him was excited. The
new vice president merely observed
that the new job meant more hotel
life. Only Frank Stearns maintained
the thought that the hand of destiny
was taking its immutable course
that some day his lifelong friend would
be President of the United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
ENGINE LEAVES TRACK
Steel Construction Saves Limited
From Terrible Wreck.

Danville, ILL.,, Aug. 1O.-Almost COM
plete steel construction saved the con-
tinental limited. fastest train on the
Wabash railroad, from a terrible wreck
seven miles east of here, when the
engine of the eastbound train left the
rails in front of the station at State
Line, Indiana, at a curve where the
track it was travelling upon merged
with the other track to form a single
line.
Engine, mail and express cars turned
over and the combination baggage and
smoker and a chair car came to rest
half overturned after blowing up the
track for n considerable distance.
Coaches did not crush or telescope and
the injuries sustained by crew and
passengers were remarkably few.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
CLEAN OUT YOUR
BILE TUBES
WITH CALOTAbS
The Purified a Id Refined
Calomel Tablets That Are
Free From Nausea a n d
Danger. '"

You have always though. OF Gallo
mel as the best and surest medicine
in the world, but too nauseating for
you to take. That was the old
style calomel. Now science has
robbed calomel of its nausea and
danger, without detracting in the
slightest from its liver-cleansing and
system-purifying effects. The next
time you are bilious or constipated
ask for Calotabs. Sold only in
trade-marked packages. Price ten
cents and thirty-five cents. One
tablet at bedtime with a swallow oil
water--that's all. No salts, no grip
ing, no nausea, no danger. YOU
wake up in the morning feeling fine,
your liver active. your system puri-
fled. and with n hearty appetite for
breakfast. Your money back at any
drug store if You are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10

1000 Open-and-Close Japanese Fans
Attractively decorated in fine color
ings; strong reed sticks for long service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10

Green gold finish, palm or engraved,
in octagon, round and oval shapes.
(Street Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
One Lot of Women's 60 az
Handbags at. QkeOO
Regularly $3.49, $3.9S

A wide range is included: Silk Moire
Pouch Bags with filigree metal frames.
Black Patent Leather Bags, in kodak
style with large mirror. Black Pin Seal
Leather Bags, metal-framed, silk lined.
Envelope Style Bags of black pin seal,
with fittings. Black Vanity Boxes of
patent leather. Patent Leather Bags,
black, with designs in fancy tooling.
(Street FIoor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
$50 Pieces of Pretty Nov 40.
city Neckwear at. ....... fJC

Cream Net Berthas with lace trim
mings. Eyelet> embroiders's Batiste Col
lar-and-Cuff Sets, in cream and white.
White Organdy Tuxedo Collars, hem
stitched and embroidered. White Organ
dy Vcstees, with straight and round col
lars.
(Street FIoor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
$1.oo Pearl Bead AQc
Necklaces, Each. fJC

Straight style 15-inch necklaces, of
beautiful lustre. Very unusual values.
(Street Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
S STERLING Silver ill S4.98

Set with rhinestones, sapphires and
Shinestones, also real msrcasite-and-jade
erierald-green-and-pearl.
(Street Floor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03
(De nuestro corresponsal en- la. gran
.Antilla).

En- l. tarde del z del presente mes
Ge febrero y en- la casa calle de la Es-
irella No. 205, de esta ciudad, tuvo lu-
ar una sangrienta escena que culmino
cn la muerte de la joven Nicolasa Pa
ella v Santiago, natural de Puerto Ri
20, de 26 afios de edad y casada coa
Alfredo Gonzalez Valdes, natural de
C4enfuegos (Cuba) Y de 80 amos de
adad Nicolasa pereci6 a manos de .su
amante Enrique vazquez Y Martinez,
lamb en- puertorriqueno y de 80 aics.
qGe. SO preSent0 EN- la casa como a
as 6Ies de la tarde y ante la madre
de Nicolasa, nombrada Eulalia Santa
go Y de una nina cuyo nombre es Do
lninica, dio un golpe en- la cara a Ia
joven, lanzandola de espaldas contra
eli pavimento en- un pasillo de la casa,
en- cuya posici6n le infrio once heri-
das con una navaja de las conocIda
por pata de cabra. Enrique despues vol
yio ell arma contra 81, produciendose
Tres gravisimas heridas.
Un vecino de la casa colindante, 81
sentir las voces de allxilo dadas por "a
,nadre de Nicolasa, fue en- busca de- les
vigilantes 448, Marcelino Toras, y
1869, Emihano Moreno, quienes acudie-
ron inmediatamente al lugar que sc les
-ndicaba, encontrando Enrique Vaz-
Guez, que, al yer que no Sc habia pro
0ucido la muerte, Sc halaba junSo a
la lave del aqua lavandose las man
chas que tenia en- ell saco que vestia
teniendo a su diestra una sevil1ana que
ls ocuparon.
A Nicolasa la encontraron boca arri
la, sobre Ell pavimento del pasiilo, pre-
agonica, por 10 que la recogieron con
toda rapidez, conduciendola en- union
de Vazquez al Hospital de Emergen-
cias.
Ell medico de guardia, doctor Garcia
Navarro, examine Nicolasa tan prom
to fue colocada sobre la mesa de ope-
raciones certifcando que va era cada-
YER. Habia fallecido en- el trayect0 De
Ia casa al Hospital. Presentaba once
heridas producidas por Instruments per
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03

toro cortante en- las siguientes regiones,
todas del 1ado izquierdo: doa Ell Ia
costa mamaria; dos en- Ia cost3,,; una
en- Ia cara anterior del antebfaso; dos
en ell primero y tltimo espacio interdi-
eital; cuatro en- la parte posterior del
ttrax: una herida contusa Ell cl tcrcio
posterior de la region occipito frontal
y una confusion en- la malar iZqnieraa
Vazquez fue asistido de tres heridas
rroducidas por instrumento psrforo cor
tante situadas en- las regiones infraioi.
deas, costo mamaria izquierda otra
en- ell hipocondrio derecho; una Gesga-
:radura en- la region abdominal en-
ei dedo indice de la mano derecha.
AL teniente Jesus Maria Barrios de
la octava estaci6n, .asi como ante Ell
hcenciado Eduardo Potts, Juoz lie Ins
truccion de la seccion tercere que con
el secretario judicial sefior Hector All
fredo Montalvan y ofciaes G6nliz Y
Cortes Sc constituy6 en- Eme-gencias,
Enrique vazquez confeso que habia TO
colasa al saber que no solo 10 habia
s do INTEL su esposo legitimo, 6ino d
6l que era su amante.
Enrique vazquez quedo detealdo en-
el Hospital de Emergencies, por se1
recesario practicarle una Immediate n
tervencion quirtlrgica.
Ell cadaver de Nicolasa fu6 tras!ada-
90 al Neprocomio para la practica de
IA correspondence autopsia en- la ST.
suiente ma1ana del crimen.
A. NJ.
Habana, febrero IL de 1929.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03
F. arco trillr1fal de
Ia r11lljer americana

nauo Y de esta manera consondar en-
ol glor1oso pedestal de la democratic
aquenas sentenclosas e 1nmorJaIes pa
tapras de Lincoln: ''Que Ell gobierno de.
pueblo, por ell pueblo para el puaSl0
no oesaparecera de la TERRA.
Lecror querido, 81 alguna veg v1enes
a Id c1uoad de los grandes impulses )
de las grandes anomalies, creeras Que
ei arco triunfal esta por levautarse.
sent1ras honda tristeza al con0cer Ia
compleja psicologia de las 'sfappers
&c la Quinta Avenida y de Broadway
CIeeras que yo tie he enganado. Pero
este arco bajo el cual Sc cobija un Sc
lecto grupo de mujeres, no 10 haliaras
nj en- Broadway nj en- la Quinta Avenl
da; tienes que irte las bibliotecas,
9 los museos penetrar EN- Ell fondo
de los gabinetes de estudio. Entonces
gozaras al yer bajo el arco de la inves-
Jigaci6n esa minoria de que te he ha-
L1ado, encorvada concentrate en- I'M
solo pensamiento, Sobre las am2rillen-
tas paginas de viejos y carcon,idot III
folios.
No busques la belleza en- la "canri-
| oad'. Btscala en- la 'calidad''. Si no
Re desagrada, voy recordarte .aque-
las palabras de Emerson, Ell notable
pensador y ensayista americana. -.
''for there are many beauties; as, OF
general nature, of the human face and
form, of manners, of brain, or method
moral beauty, or beauty of the soul''.
Levantara la mujer puertorriquena
su gran arco triunfal?
o acaso va est5 levantado? En- las
cltadas palabras de Emerson ha de des
cansar para gloria de Ia mujer, el arco
tyiunfal de un derecho couuuistado por
"a inteligencia fisiea por la inteligoa
cia psiquica. BTusculo, cerebro v CO
razon, trabajando al unisono.
Yo creo en- e1 arco triunfal de la ver.
dadera mujer amercana, como creU
cue til, q6erido lector, leeras paciente-
rlente esta cr6nica, que he hilvanado
d la ligera para u.
Manuel Santos BERMUDEz.
Nueva York, febrero 16, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03

nifestado de la siguiente manera; 'Ge
.aerahzando, nos parece SECURE decir,
que la mujer va ha encontrado Ell CANT
no que los hombres lie habian cerrado.
Sc ha puesto en- marcha, aunque yo s5
cue la caminata es bastante larga, ell
equipo de municiones de hoca que lie
"a, le durara hasta Ell t6rmino de la
gran jornada reivindicadora.'
FL Gobernador Pinchot de Pennsyl-
vania, ha nominado la Doctora Ellen
Potter, miembro de su Gabinete. Ell Co
Dernador Smith ha nominado Miss
Prancess Perkins, miembro de la Conf
son Industrial.
Larga seria la lista de las mujeres
cue ocupan puestos de Comisionados de
instruction, Jueces de Paz, Superinten
denies del Departamento de la Policia
otros puestos de responsabilidad en-
eli Gobierno.
Esto va es un triunfo. Triunfo de-
nasiado eIocuente en- un pueblo como
Ell americana, donde la "cantidad" lo
dana todo, sin prestar la debida aten-
ci6n a la ''calidad''.
Este cronista aboga por Ell triunfC
del feminismo sensato
Creo que la nujer como entidad so
cial, como entidad civil, esta namada
a responder a las milltiples neces1dN
6es que demanda ell presente estado de
cosas en- las modernas sociedades.., Ese
4eminismo de bohardilla infesta, est
~eminismo exaltado que produce un des
~1uilibrio mental en- sus defensoras
obstruye por complete la senda progre-
silva en- la evolucion espiritual de Is
ontiaad- -mujer; llamada como esta a
ccupar un sitial honorable en- ell sobe
rano tribunal de reforma ciudadans,
Ell arco triunfal va esta levantado
On aguerrido ejercito femen1no, nevan
tto por divisa las mas atlas asp1rac1ones
nbertarias, marcha a pasos avanzados
por' el campo emancipador del pensa-
inlento, para toinar la sagrada Bastl.
la del Derecho. nomhre de la 1gual,
cad, de la Fraternidad, de amor, ae ia
Perssverancia. del Esfnerzo, de Ia In
religenc1a del sentini1ento mas reI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03
C,ro5niica de la Habana

IA INFELIz PUERToRRIQUENA
NICOLASA PADIILA FUE MUERTA
DE ONCE PUNALADAs. Ell. FEROz
AGREsoR ENRIQUE vAZQUEz Es
rANSBIEN NATIvo DE PUERTO RI
co Y Sc ENCUENTRA GRAVE
fa{ MENTE HERIDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03
VEL0RLO QUE TERMINA A
PUNALADAS

Mientras Sc lIevaba a efecto un We
lorio en- la 1esidencia de Quiterio Mo-
rales, sita en- Guayanilla, tuvieron TN
disgusto Juan Torres Ldgaro Fran
cisco Borrero, resultando este con una
tremenda pufalada en- ell vientre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03
sIGUE LA DESTRUCTION DE Ia
CANA

Aver Sc desarrollo un violento in
csndio en- una pieza de cana de la
Association Azucarera Gel, Toa, radica-
da en Toa Baja, quemandose diez cuer
das de Ia RIGA graminea. Sc caIculan
las perdidas de este incendio en- $500.
La policia investiga ell origen del fue-
70,
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
CLOVER AND GRASS MIXTURE
Alfalfa Red and Aleltee clsvss, Jisse-
thy, Rsd Top and Fseevse Al
Recoynmendod.

There has been considerabls bseak
Ing away from old MOTIONS Il tn
matter Of seeding for pastures md
meadows and In many INSTANCES With
very conspicu0us success Clovers n
subject to % many yicissatudes that
good stands are NO Longer obtainable
on many farms. On the other hand.
Just those conditions which may b
adverse to clovess may be very favor.
able to certain kinds Of grasoss, ana
this has led to the sowing o. mixtures
Of several clovers and grasses. Ii
which grRsses predolninate.
The common notion u that clover
and timothy Il the only uae4hl mix
tuFe. but clover quickly disappears ana
timothy does not furnish much afters
math. and consequently does not sup-
ply pasturage for any greet l1ngth Of
time. With rich mixture of aIfalfa.
red and alsike clover. tinnothy. red tor,
orchard grass and some II the fsscues,
: lasting. nutritious growth Il oH
tained and q the clovexe disappear
these finer gra9ses cosno, d, and !
durable and palatable paakutO = -
sured all through rthe ssason.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07

and the close season for them mus
be observed. The game laws for 1922
issued by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture as Farmers Bull
letin 1888, shows the requirements IL
each state. In some states rabbits may
be taken with dog, trap, or snare at any
time, but must not be shot during the
close season. In number of states
having close season for rabbits the
laws permit farmers and fruit grow.
ers to destroy the animals to protect
crops or trees.
Poisoned Bait Used.
Poisoned bats can be used to keep
down the numbers Of rabbits where
domestic animals can be prevented
from gaining access to the poison
Shooting for sport and using for meat,
however, is preferable and will usual
" hold the animals In check. Rabbit
proof fences can be profitably built
when the area to be protected is not
too large. Various washes distasteful
to rabbits are recommended for use
on tree trunks, as well as different
mechanical contrivances to keep the
hungry animals from eating the bark
and girdling the trees. Feeding rab.
bits in winter with winter prunings Of
apple trees or corn, cabbage, or tur.
nips has been practiced successfully In
some orchards, on the theory that it Is
cheaper to feed than to fight them.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
NOT MANY PROFITABLE COWS
About One Third Of Animals In Coun.
try Are Making Money-Board-
srs Are Expensive.

How many realize that only q third
Of the cows in the country are max.
ing a profit for their owners. EST
mates place the number Of cows MIXED
in the United States at about ten mil.
lion whose products bring less than
the value Of the feed consumed to
produce those products. Besides the
feed consumed the owner must milk
them IA times week, give them wa.
ter, care for them, care for the milk
and the milk products, besides lose the
interest on the money invested. Sure
ly high price to pay for the pleasure
Of having them about.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
TOAD IS USEFUL IN
cuRBFNe FEW PESTS
Little Creatures Hot of Great
Economic Importance.
while They Assist In cemba&lso A.
nermd Increase ef sLeoal peses,
Their lntsusses q Net ~
ways S$roh1ly Fslk

(1rspsrsd ~ ths United stasss Dspsrtne,a
q Agr1cu1ture.) ~. n Z
Toads have been reputed 70 aid Is
curbing the numbers Of injurioua II
sects and other similar pests. TO =.
certain the facts u the ease the bio.
logical survey Of the United states b.
partment Of Agriculture has analysed
the contents of the stomachs of 6o2
common toads. and reports that vine
the findings regarding the choice oR
food are Of interest Dig thus sfar tan
to demonstrate that toads sre Of sreat
economic Importance. Toads 70 con
stantly about their own work Of 4ain-
ing = livelihood, and - undoubtedly
dll their proper place In nature. They
are never very numerous IN one local.
ity, however, and a. they cannot adopt
the methods Of birds and frayarse
wide stretches Of land to aid in con-
batting abnormal local increases q
crop and garden pesta, their mlluence
y not strongly felt Tho invsstisation
SHOWN that : certain pertioo x the
toad's food = made up u injurious
insects and other. pests Of xreWins
plants, and that the tpad p1rforun
some service In such places = sreen-
houses, gardens. fields Of snalt graln,
and gof courses. Any harm that toada
do In the consumption of benenciai
beetles and other nsects useful to man
= Of little econ6mic importance and
does not warrant their indiscriminate
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
SOY BEAN OF MUCH BENEFIT
Enables Farmer to Produce Aigh-Pro-
tein Concentrates At Home-sup-
plements Other Feeds.

Leguminous crops, such q clovers
and alfalfas. are richer In protein
than non-leguminous crops, such az
timothy, bluegrass, etc. At present
leguminous crops are mostly grown
for forage, and when concentrates rich
In protein are needed to balance "a
lions, they must be purchased In the
form Of flaxseed meal, cottonseed meal
or tankage.
The soy bean offers partial solu-
ton to this problem by enabling the
farmer to produce his hiSh-protein
concentrates at home. Soy beans yield
anywhere from 10 to Is bushels an
acre Of seed. depending on soil and
season. Soy beans may be ground
and used to supplement other feeds.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
KEEPING RABBIT
OUT Of ORCHARD
Shooting for Sport and Using for
Meat Is Good Plan to Keep
Pests in Check.
POISONED BATS ARE useful
Various Washes Distasteful to Little
Animals Are Recommended for
Use on Tree Trunks to Keep
Rodents Away.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
In spite Of their good qualities as
food and game. cottOntail rabbits ir
many localities become a great nuis
ance to orchards and farm crops, anc
control measures are necessary to pre-
vent their increase. In addition to the
natural checks effected by diseases anc
predatory animal enemies, the usual
ways Of preventing abnormal in
creases in their numbers, according
to the biological survey Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture, are
by hunting, trapping, fencing, or pois
oning.
Rabbits Are Protected.
In many states east Of the Missis'
sippi rabbits are protected as game
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
SMALL HOME ORCHARD PAYS
Fruits Of Some Kind Will Grow A.
most Anywhere-Transplant In
Fall or Winter.

A small home orchard often is worth
much to the farmer who is wise
enough to plant one. Every farmer,
whether he be owner or tenant,
should have an orchard. Fruits Of
some kind will grow most anywhere.
Fall and winter transplanting may
be done or trees may be set in the
spring.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
STORAGE POTATOES NEED AIR
DIscoIored, eIaekish Area Found In
Center Of Tuber 10 Caused
by Lack of Ventilation.

insufficient ventilation during stor-
age is largely responsible for the dis.
colored, blackish area frequently
found in the center Of potatoes. Ex.
tensive experiments carried on by the
Geneva experiment station show that
the symptoms may be produced at will
by excluding air from the tubefs, even
at low temperatures. The trouble IL
aggravated no doubt, by heat. but 10
materially checked when proper ven
tilation is provided. This explodes the
old theory that blackheart was caused
by the heating Of the tubsrs in stor-
age.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
STRAIGHT ROWS m ORCHARD
There Are Numerous Methods Recon-
mended for Ssttlno Out Trsee On
New Plantation.

In laying out your orchard take
enough pride in it to get your row
absolutely straight and the correct dis.
lance apart. There are numerous meth
ctis recommended for laying out IN or
chard and different men have different
plans. Start your drst row about IL
feet from the fence and leave plenty Of
room at the end Of the rows for turn
iey when plowin&. II b vel TO lay o.
the rsws with Z paow. digglng ~ Aoles
In tie furroW.