davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-29
POLICE IN QUEST OF BOY
MISSING SINCE FRIDAY

Charles Edward Mooney. seventeen
years old. missing from his home. 14G
Adams street. since last Friday. is
being sought by the police. 1t is said
he had expressed d desire to join the
Navy or engage in the automobile
business, and his parents Will let him
do either if he will only return or let
them know he is well.
The missing boy weighs 115 pounds
Is of slender build and has brown hair
parted in the middle, hazel eyes and
rosy cheeks. He was popular with
the boys III his neighborhood, it is
stated. and MANY of them have en-
listed their services in an effort to
find him His father. Edward G.
Mooney. is in the employ of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company
Mrs. Marguerite Pratt. wife of Ed
win Pratt. a painter, residing at S1g
r. street southeast. yesterday after
noon appealed to the police to assist
in a search for her husband, who. she
said, disappeared yesterday morning
leaving message, which read: -"You
have seen the last of me-" Mrs Pratt
could not explain her husbands ac-
tion.
Another person reported missing is
Arthur l.. Jewett. thirty-eight years
old. 1147 4th street northeast. His
wife told the poEce he left home at S
o'clock yesterday morning to visit a
physician and failed to return Sb~
has no idea of his whereabouts. she
said.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
Old Friends

Beside the long Pacific tides
have my hut of stone; here ever
lasting Spring abides. fierce weather
is unknown. The land in winter is
not raked by storms or snow and
sleet; and peoples whiskers are not
baked by sizzling summer heat So
here come many gents and DANES
for comfort and repose; they're
weary and their ancient frames
can't stand the heat or SHOWS. And
at my door there oft appears some
guy | haven't seen for maybe fifty
seven years, since | was sweet six
teen. Old spawned ladies seek M
door, with trumpets in their ears,
to talk of brave old days of yore
when they were blooming dears. Oh,
all the folks | ever knew in child
hoods happy day come hither to
the ocean blue to dream gray years
away. And it's a bitter thing to
meet the friends OF long ago, with
wooden teeth and crippled feet and
membered them as boys and girls
supremely gay, their minds engaged
with priceless toys, and games we
used to play. recollect them in
their youth. and now they're gray
and bleak, and they come toiling to
my booth on legs that bend and
creak. They'll all patched up with
store-made parts, false teeth and
legs and hair; but still they have the
same old hearts, though scanned by
years of care. Of all sad stories
ever told the saddest is the tale of
twilight meeting Of the old who
once were young and hale.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

selves and our families enjoy eX-
tremely the elaborate programs of
our two most powerful stations.
WRC and WCAP, we also enjoy
the programs of distant stations.
We are also possessed of what is
frequently termed the Itch for dis
tance" and in this also we feel we
are most expressing the desires of
the majority of most OF Washington
'listeners-in.
In order that owners of tube sets
in Washington and vicinity get DIX
results the local stations would be
required to sign off at about 9
O'Clock.
i would suggest some means of
voting on this subject to the owners
of tube sets in the District. We
would appreciate very much a con-
Sideration on the subject.
RICHARD X. COCHRAN.
1922 18th street NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

KEITH'S-Julia Sanderson, vaude-
Vile. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm
STRAND-"A Day at the Races
vaudeville and motion pictures, al
2:45, $3.50 and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"The Brass Bot.
tle, at 11:40. am, 1:40, 3.40, 5:35
7:35 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Hope Hampton, in Flaw
full Larceny" at 11:04 am, 12:4S, 2:33
4:1S. sos. 1885 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-'Holly continu-
Gus 1880 am. to IL pm.
CENTRAI-"Michae O'Halleran" a,
1880. 1:13. 3:01. 4:44, 6:26, S:14. 1902
RIALTO - Merry Go Round al
ll:o am. 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15 and
9:15 pm.
CRANDALL'S - Harold Lloyd in
Grandma's Boy" at 11:20 am. 12:40
2, 3:2O, 4:40. s. 7:20, $40, 10 pm.
GAfETY-"The Bostonians," bur-
lesque. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
RADIO NEWS

Ratio Editor,
In writing this letter | feel | am
''listeners-in" of this city who
possess sets capable of DIX receiv-
ing. My friend and |. both have
efficient tube sets, and although our
Evening star., 1923-08-29
wBZ-Springfieid,M Mnss. t:s3. Meters)

5 pm-Dinner concert.
pm.-Ba&e ball scores; articles
of interest to the farmer.
$50 p.m.-Brdtime story.
$40 p.m.--"Developing G o u n y
Health Work" by i-uella |. Young.
$50 p.m.-Humorous program.
p.m-Musical concert. WBZ Trio.
: p.m.-Pase ball scores: bedtime
story for erown-ups.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

kDI<A-Pittsburgh t32G Meters).
p.m.-Base ball scores: dinner con-
cert.
$50 p.m.-EdWard NewtonS new
play "Dr. Johnson
6:i5 p.m.-Chfldren's period; base
ball scores.
1:o5 Address by g. G. Herring
7:2O p.m.-KDKA Little symphony
Orchestra
S:45 p.m.-Farmer market report.
8 p.m.-BaSe ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
NWJ-Detroit t5IG Meters).

$50 p.m.-News Orchestra: Schme-
mans Concert Band from Belle Isle
Park,
Evening star., 1923-08-29

KSD-St. Louis (54G MetersD.
9 pm Mrs. William Robinson. So
Evening star., 1923-08-29
KYw-Chicago ta45 Meterx,.

$50 p>m.@Bedtime story.
to- S:5S pm.-Music4l program
Cope Harvy's Orchestra
p.m.-News and weather report.
sos p.m.-SpeciaI features.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

prano: Sarah Kline, soprano; Dorothy
Pickert, violinist.
WOC-Davcnport asa Meters).
..7:30 p.m.-Sandman's Visit.
1850 p.m.-Base ball scores; weather
report.
8 pm.-Pipe organ recital.
IL p.m.-Artist musical program;
''Touriat's Road Report"
WFAA-Dallns (476 Metcrs).
p.m.-Weather forecast.
Silent night.
wBAP-FOrt Worth t478 Meters).
$50 pm. Final base ball scores.
1880 p.m.-Srort summary. and
news review; southwest road report.
WHAS-LouisviIle (4OO NIeters).
) to 6 p.m.-Mary Anderson Theater
Orchestra: Just Among Home
Folks; Rialto Theater organ; base
ball scores.
$50 to 10 p.m-Concert; historical
episode; base ball scores; safety talk.
WDAF-kansas City (411 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-Market reports.
$40 r.m.--ConCeIt program.
12:45 p.m.-"Nighthawk" frolic;
Plantation's Orchestra.
WIP-Philndeiphia $500 MetersD.
8 p.m.-Bedtime stories; roll call.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

Ferns and Palms.
For inGoor decoration Finest speci-
mems at Guides. 1912 F.-Advertise-
Evening star., 1923-08-29

WJH-Ntlliam Il. Boyer Company
t273 MetersD.
3 to 4 p.m.-Musical program; mar
ket reports.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
t4G0 MeterSD.
t p.m.--Children's Hour, by Maristta
Stockard Albion.
NAVY NIGHT.
p.m.-Song recital by John p.
$40 p.m.-Piano recital by Margaret
Bowie Grant.
S:15 p.m.--'With Verdure Clad"
from The Creation" Haydn
Mary Helen Have.
500 p.m.-Song recital by willard
Quick.
$50 p.m.-ta) "Canzonetta,"
D'AmbroSio
tb) TO a Wild Rose"
Mac Dowell
Daniel Breeskin.
$40 p.m.-ta) Tossing Him Rose, .
Hahn
(b) Hush SONG
Philip James
tc) "Good-bye," Tosti
Mary Helen Howe.
oHi,:E $40 p;m,-sonE recital by Willard
. p.m.-Piano recital by Margaret
Bowie Grant.
9:1o p.m.-A group of French songs,
by Mary Helen Howe.
$40 p.m.-A talk about the Navy. by
Rear Admiral X. H. Jackson, assis-
tant chief of naval operations.
$3.50 p.m.-Orchestra from the
United States Marine Band. Taylor
Sranson. second leader.
(a) March, Anchors Aweieh."
Zimmermann
(b) Overture Poet and Peasant
tc) Solo for trombone:
% AT DawninS, Cadman
t2) "Forgotten.' Cowles
td) Selection The Fortune Teller
Herbert
(r) Cello sol:
90 Cantilena from the Cello
Concert, in \ Minor. Opus
II. Goltermann
90 Berceuse from "Jocelyn."
GODDARD
Uo Excerpts from H. Nj. S. PING
fore. Sullivan
g ) M"rch, Jack Tar. 'uc,.
(h) The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-08-29

WFAA-Dallns (476 Metcrs).
Z p.m.-Weather forecast.
Silent night.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
kDKA-PIttsburg (3.G Meters

WGY-Schenectndy (3SO Meters).
Silent night.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
wJZ-New York t455 Meters).

5:O5 p.m.-"The Adventures of
Peter" by Florence Smith Vincent.
$3.50 pm. - Gizella EhrenW
eighty-year violiniSt.
? I:15 p.m.-"The Progress of the
World"
1880 p.m.-Art conrad's Orchestra.
Sis pm.-Franklin Fitz SimonS.
baritone.
$3.50 p.m.-Grace Isabel Colbron's
book talk.
S:i5 p.m.-Franklin Fitz Simons,
, baritone.
p.m!-Irish night program.
1905 p.m.-Resumption of thG Irish
night program.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
wIw-tfncinnati 600 Ncte

I pm. - CroH,cy forum; William
Sci mitt. pianist
= pm.-Aich-le Novelty Dance Or
CheE;ra: wedding from Fail Festival
Music Hall
Evening star., 1923-08-29
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WEAF-Nexy York (1l1 Mefersl

p.m.-Marguerite Manierre, meZzo-
soprano: Adele Muys, violiniSt.
$50 p.m.-Jeannette Boyd, soprano:
Mildred Boyd contralto.
$50 p.m.-"Where the Dairy Cow
Will Hold Forth" by w. K. Skinner
I p.m.-Eugene Reed, baritone.
1:15 p.m-"Outside the Circus
Tents" by Robert h. Sherwood.
1880 p.m.-Jeannette Boyd. soprano; {;
Mildred Boyd, contralto.
I 7:40 p.m.-Eugene Reed. baritone.
1850 p.m.-"A Skin That Never Dies"
by T. r. Eicock.
to p.m.-Wednesday night dance.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

WCAP-Chcsapeake and Potomac Tel
ephOne Company t488 MetersD.
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

WIP-Philndeiphia $500 MetersD.
8 p.m.-Bedtime stories; roll call
Evening star., 1923-08-29

4:30 to $50 0p.m.-Musicial progral
base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
WBAP-Fort Worth l47s Meters).

$50 pm. Final base ball scores.
1880 p.m.-Srort summary and
news review; southwest road report.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

WMU-DOubleday-H Electric Conn
pany (281 MetersD.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

$50 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph 5
lections.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

WIL-COntinen Electric COmpaI
GEO Meteral.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
WRC-Radio Corporation of Americ
(46O MeterSD.

3 to 4 p.m.-Musical program; ma
ket reports.
Evening star., 1923-08-29
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainments.
LOCAL STATIONS.

NAA-NHvnI Radio Station, HRdfO, Va.
(435 MeteFsD.
1925 p.m.-Complete live stocb mar
ket comment.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
4:05 p.m.--Crop report and special
items.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market report.
1905 p.m.AW Gather bureau report.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

prano: Sarah Kline, soprano; Dorothy
Pickert, violiniSt.
Evening star., 1923-08-29

WJH-NiIIiam p. Boyer COmpa
(253 MetersD.
, 1923-08-12

o offered the man the price. of a
square" but the money was re-
fused.
You don't get me right. I wish
to work for the money I lake in"
said the ragged stranger.
Then get back in the store room
and e how clean you can get
those stock tires, tubes and boxes"
was the reJoinder.
So well did the gentleman of the
road cleanse the store room of the
Wyoming Automotive Co.. that its
manager doubled his promised wages
and sent him out with a CHEEKY
word. and a friendly wave of the
hand.
Persistent to the end, our friend
OF the ragged clothing. decided to
become a wizard of transportation.
The rattle OF a few coins in his
pocket endowed him with thai mil
honaire emotion. Days of disap-
pointments were followed by the dis
covery that at a certain automobile
house n truck might be bought and
, 1923-08-12
Practical Lines
Mark 1928 Cars
OF AU Makers
HOW to Rednce Repair BlIls

lust take a pencil and n piece Of
paper, and Jot down the various sums
you have paid out for repairs during
the last IL months. When you have
them added up, divide the mount by
4. This will give you the amount
your repairs would have cost had you
taken n few simple precautions. The
other rs per cent represents the
amour you have paid for neglecting
to attend to certain things regularly
An automobile is n wonderful piece
OF mechanism. And will stand an en-
ormous amount Of abuse. Still 1t does
require some attention. and in this
article I will tell you a few of the
things you should do to enable you
TO keep tho cost Of repairs to n mini
mum.
Have YOU ever realized how much
trouble and expense is caused by neg
lecting to lubricate, not only the en-
CINE, but also other parts Of your
car that have rubbing surfaces.
You would not think of filling up
the crankcase with kerosene instead
of lubricating oil, would you. Yet
do you know that after you have run
a car about 500 miles. a very consid-
cradle amount Of gasoline has found
its way into the ciankcase and has
diluted the oil to such an extent that
II you were to draw It off and had II
analysed, you would find that about
n third of what you thought was oil
would really be gasoline. The ole
oil in the crankcase should be drain
ed off regularly every 500 miles, anc
n fresh supply poured in.
When oil becomes very much dilut
ed It allows the bearing surfaces tc
come together. and the friction set Ut
causes rapid wear. and very soon the
engine becomes noisy and you have
to take your car to a repair shor
for an engine overhaul. This viii.
cost you anything from $50 to 5000
yet o would ave saved this amount
IL you had just taken the precautior
OF draining the old oil out at regular
intervals. and had kept your engine
supplied with a good grade oil at al
times.
Do you always inspect the level O.
the oil in the crankcase to see thai
it is correct, before you leave tn,
garage.
If you allow the level OF the oil IL
h crankcase to become too low, 4
cannot circulate properly through tn.
motor, and the parts that do not re
ceive enough oil. start to wear rapid
: ly. If you u far, with the oil In
, 1923-08-12
|0LDsM0B|LE CO NJ PAN Y
WILL SPEND MILLIONS
TO SPEED UP PRODUCTION

An expenditure of several million
dollars for new machinery. equipment
and additions to their present fac
tories is being planned by the oids
Motor Works of Lansing. Michigan,
to meet the demand for the four and
eight cylinder cars manufactured by
this company.
Work has already started on exten.
sive plant alterations which will ma
terially change the position Of the
ODDS Motor Works in the ranks of the
largest automobile factories in the
country. During the last 2s years
this company has gradually grown
until today II ranks with the largest
motor car companies in the world,
, 1923-08-12
TROUBLE SHOOTER
TIMELY TIPS FOR
THE AUTO OWNER
REH scoTTr

the crankcase too low, the engine
starts to neat UP and perhaps a bear
ing is burned out. nnd a big repair
job is the result.
II you give tho engine too much
oil at n time, what happens? For a
start, the spark plugs become fouled
and have to be taken out and cleaned
frequently. After a short time. they
become SO bad that you have to put
In now plugs at a cost OF from 30
cents to $500 each. Too much oil in
the crankcase causes carbon to form
quickly on top of the pistons and cyl
inders: h the cylinder head must
be removed and the carbon scraped
out, and It is more than probable you
will also have to have the Valves
ground. an operation that will depiete
your pocketbook by from SIS to s25.
AL this expense could have been saved
IL you had kept the oil at h cores.
level in the crankcase.
Rapid wear takes place in the steer.
ing pins. and King bolts IL o neg.
lect their luh~ication. These parts
are so exposed that water and grit
work their way in unless they are
kept clean and properly fabricated.
These parts should not require re
| placing on the average car oftener
than about once every IS months
Neglect them. and they will need re
placing in less than half that time
a repair that win cost you from 81
| to s1S. -
Remember also, that neglect - Tub
ricate these important parts not only
causes them to wear rapidly. but may
also cause them to weaken and break
and this has been the cause of many
accidents. which could have been
prevented by keeping steering connec
lions properly fabricated. Keep the
spring leaves and shackie bolts vel
fabricated. II you neglect them. Il
not only gives you a stiff spring &C
ton which sets up a vibration that
loosens every nut and bolt on the
ear. but also is n of the most com
mon causes of broken springs, ant
spring requirements cost anything
from s12 to s25. Keep the spring
leaves fabricated and the clips that
hold the spring in place on the axl,
tight, and 1t is rarely you will hav,
TO dig down into your ~pocketbook Il
pay for repairs to springs.
Keep the oil in the Gear Box ant
Rear Axle at the proper levels, Elk
anime the level frequently, especially
IL there is any indication that OF
leaks from either of these parts. Lub
ricate both front and rear universal
: joints once a week. as they weai
, 1923-08-12
OF HUDSON
IS GIVEN BOOST
Price Reduction Speed
ing Up Casper Bust
ness, Dealer States.

with activity stimulated by a price
decrease in Hudson cars, business has
started out at an exceptional rate
this month according to r. n. Van
SAINT. Hudson-EsseS distributor.
1.-THE motor car market this sum
mer," said Mr.. Van SAINT. Us show.
ing signs of remarkable health and
activity. This is particularly true
since the price cut on Hudson cars.
I really should have expected some
thing Of a tapering of except for this
fact. But Hudson's policy of divid-
ing its profits with its owner has met
with real appreciation.
One strong indication of an excel
lent motor market is the demand for
used cars. I would actually like to
have a few more of them. with
workers all busy at high wages, the
demand for used cars keeps at a high
level.
This is n of the most reliable
barometers Of the motor trade. and If
I felt the market s~lackenins I should
regard 1t as significant. The fact
that the demand is so lively leads me
to expect n larger second half of 1928
Ina 70 Hau III tAH HASf SAA moHtnS-
June, July and Augustine
so-called summer proving
the most resultful months of 1923 to
the automobile dealer with the right
line Of cars. These three months will
excel in sales the so-called peak
months OF March. April and May.
That is not only my opinion and pre-
diction, but II is the basis on which
I am planning my own business.
Good business will continue be
cause conditions are highly prosper
GUS and because of a new funda.
mental a c in the automobile world.
The fact is that 20 per cent of all
au~tomobilists are now riding in open
cars. whereas at least so per cent OF
them prefer enclosed ones"
, 1923-08-12

paid for while operating. He IN
vested his las nickel in the great
venture. The deal was practically
closed. and all were waiting for
him to affix his Signature to the
bill of sale.
One momert gentlemen" 1t was
the future truck owner speaking
Has this leviathan four Miller
tires on the whee's, and a spare
Of the same make?"
Era no." was the timid sales
mans rejoiner.
See hat that little detail is at
tended to Immediately. or the deal
is off. w. F. wilkerson, the man
who put me on my feet, sells Miller
tires. and I swore to never let a
, 1923-08-12
"Thanks" of Man GiUen Chance
To Earn "Square" Meal Still
Paying Dividends in Tire Sale

Ragged. dust covered clothes often
hide a kindly and honest heart.
Ambition itself approached the bus
mess office Of ". F. wiikerson. of
the Wyoming Automotlve Co.. not
long ago, and asked for employ
ment.
Nothing this morning. old boy
said Wilkerson. and turned TO open
his morning mail.
This citizen Of the world had evil
IDENTIFY received that same answer
before. for he never turned away,
but announced that he had had moth
ing to eat for some twenty-four
hours. Prompted by pity. Wilker-
, 1923-08-12

with ar eve Increasing demand for
its cars.
At this time the entire engine plant
is being remodeled and made ready
for even larger production in the fall.
The assembly quarters and facilities
of the company are being enlarged
while the enameling plant Is alst
being made much larger.
, 1923-08-12

Iron mining was an important in
dustry in Sweden at least two hun
dred years before Columbus discover
ed America.
, 1923-08-12

EXPERT watch anc. 1eweiry repair.
ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. O-S Bldg.
, 1923-08-12
Cbe Casper sunnap asorning Gribune

very rapidly If they are not kept well
Unrelated
Remember first. last and all the
time, that the amount Of money you
pay for repairs. depends largely on
the care and attention you give your
car.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-23
A NoN-PARTIsAN NEWSPAPER
The Chronic Kicker Is a
Nuisance in Any
Place

The chronic kicker is a nui-
sance to any community.
He kicks whether there is
anything to kick about or
not. The occasional kicker
is a benefit to a community,
because he kicks only when
there is something that needs
a kick. Nobody pays any
attention a to the chronic
kicker, because nothing else
is expected from him. Ev-
erybody listens to the occa-
sional kicker, because they
know that when he voices a
protest there is a legitimate
reason for his noise. Kick
ing pays when people take
your Kicks seriously. 1t is
then that Investigations are
made and the truth comes
-0vsU'D D----s4i-;: L. ee,.- tho cole
of kicking, but kick hard
When the good of the COM
munity requires it. Hol-
brook Tribune.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-23
Plan Your Gardens In a
Scientific Way

The best gardeners have
already planned their gar
dens. Most of us haven't.
A good garden is nearly al
ways a planned garden so
let us plan now.
The first fact to get in
in mind is this. A small
garden-say Is by 40 feet
well planned and we'll ten
ded will produce more in
vegetables and in salts
faction than a half acre of
poorly cared for, unplanned
garden. 1t is astonishing
the enormous amount of
green things a small spot
may be made to grow.
Here is the second fact:
A garden which grows only
one or two or three sorts of
vegetables is not a home
garden. Neither is a gar
den which grows twice the
area of cucumbers or rad
ishes as peas or beans or
tomatoes. A home garden
should supply a large var
iety of vegetables and in
season. The proportions
of these varieties should be
properly balanced.
This is where the value of
paper plans comes in. Be-
fore you begin planting you
plot on paper your garden.
You apportion the proper
space to each of the many
vegetables. Then when your
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-23

gardens begins to come on
you won't h ave radishes
enough to supply the whole
town and peas enough for
only half a mess. There is
system to your work and
thus it is definite. By fill
ing the approximate planting
date on your chart for the
various vegetables it acts as
a reminder. The chart can
be hung on the kitchen wall
as a constant reminder.
To begin, then: Radishes
are ready to pull in from 20
to 80 days, lettuce ready for
use in 80 to 40 days, and
peas and beets in about so
days. These plants are
early producers. They
should be planted early,
even before frosts are en-
tirely over. Other plants
(which should be seeded in
the early spring but which
are later in coming to the
table are: parsnips, early
potatoes, turnips, and car
rots. Turnips and carrots
may be planted later but it
is almost impossible to get
parsnips to grow after hot
weather comes. Onions
may also be seeded fairly
early.
Beans, corn, cucumbers,
summer squash, and melons
should be planted when the
ground is thoroughly warm
ed and danger of frosts is
past. Tomatoes and cabb-
age, if planted in the open
should go IN at CnIS Uiiiic v1
some earlier. A hot bed
for these plants and celery
will gain several days of
growth for them.
There are many factors
which will influence the po-
sition of different vegetables
in the garden such as: soil
type, sunshine, moisture,
size of plant, and lateness of
plant. The experienced
gardener understands these
things. The inexperienced
hand should study to make
up for lack of experience. I
Short season crops should
OCCupy OIle oluc VI Tile gar
den. Full season crops
should be together. Early,
short season crops may be
replaced with late crops or
with second short season
crops. Vegetables such as
radishes, lettuce, etc. can be
made continuous by plant
ing short rows a week or ten