davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06

DEPENDABLE BABY CHICKS
means a lot when referring to the
quallty of the chicks and the
parent stock. This is EXACTLY
What you get when buying our
chicks. Our ACCREDITED
White Leghorns (Tancred Strain)
headed brmales from 250 and up
egg record stock. We hatch Ac-
credited Reds. Our Mcfarland
and Mykoff Strains of White
Leghorns are very select stock,
with flock average of 200 eggs
and up. Our Reds, Rocks, An
conas, Brown Leghorns, Black Nit
norcas, Wyandotts, and Brahmas
are carefully selected for egg pro-
duction. Turkeys, Pekin Duck
l1ngs, Hatching eggs, Breeders,
Feed and Supplies. Our shipping
point Los Angeles. Artesia
hatchery (Electrlc) b.Artesia, Cal.
Capacity l25,O0o eggs. sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sporting Briefs
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.--Stan
ford University IS basketball quintet
ends its invasion of Southern Cali
fornia tonight when it meets the
University of southern California
in the final game ,of three game
s'eries between the two schools.
stanford, upset the dopsters wh"n
thev defeated the University Of
California. southern branch, 800, F.,
here last night. The branch, with
the strongest team i'll years, was un-
able to overcome a 10 to lead at
half time.
The branch freshmen lost their
game Of the year to Manual Arts
high school, 21l6.
Jimmy MeLarnin, Vancouver ban
tamweight, and Joey sangoa, Mil
waukee scrappefS viii meet in Il
10 round bout at the Olympic Audi
forum on March 3.
Both these boxers have lost close
fights with Bud Taylor, Tcrrc EIautc
terror, in the past month and should
furnish Il very good scrap. They
will both have to make 126 pounds,
auditorium officials announced to-
day.
Flashy Sammy Mandel notchcd
another nick in the gun of local
popularity when he defeated johnny
Adams, San Bernardino, in a ten
round bout here last night. Mandcll
took six rouds, Adams two and two
were even.
Adams, former lightweight cham
pion of the Pacific coast, was 10
match for the Clever Rockford, Ill.,,
bower and it was soon apparent he
was going to be on the losing end.
After sizing up Ais.opponcnt, Man
dell ,1fprged ahcfd in the = fourth
round aud for the next three rounds
Adams was The recipient of every
blow known to boxing science.
Mandell, noted for his "powdcr-
puff PUNCHES even had johnny on
the Vcrgesof Il Knockout in the sew
enth round.
Adams. reeuPerated i'll the eighth
and staged a rally that brought the
Hollywood American Legion fans to
their feet, shouting encouragement.
II was Adams first decisive round
and the crown pulled for him.
Adams knocked out couple of
Mandcll S teeth i'll this round.
Sammy took the play ag;nn in the
ninth, and beat off Adam S tenth
round attack easily.
Everett Strong knocked out Kid
Mexico in the fourth round, when
the latter's seconds htrew up the
sponge. Mexico went down three
times for nine counts.
In the preliminaries Eddie Glea-
son defeated Ernie Short, Sailor
Carter beat Royal Coffman, and
Bobby Lasalle knocked out Bert
Gonzales in the second round.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
TODAY'SW WANT ADS

"QCALiTY'' of chicks and the
' DEPENDABlLlTY' MEANS A
LOT, when it has reference to the
parent stock. This is EXACTLY
what you get i'll our chicks. We
handle White and Brown Leg
. horns, Reds, Rocks, Anconas, Mi
horcas, Myandotts, Brahmas, Pek-
III Ducklings, Turkeys, also hatch
ing eggs, brooders, feed and sup
pncs. Artcsia Hatchery, Artesia,
Calf. Capacity 125,000 eggs. Box
l46. Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
. Sacramento

Sacramento. The Sacramento
junior college basketball team de
teated the Santa Rosa junior col
lege five, 80 to % here in a coast
conference game.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
y l. WHITE IEGHORN CHIX

y l. WHITE IEGHORN CHIX
spcIl commercial profits. Why!
because they are ALL vigorous,
accredited cnix of grades "AA"
and "AAA" from expertiy IN
spocted breeding flocks. 1000
1--we delivery guaranteed. Write
1or attractive prices on early or
der:.. |. x. l.. Hatchery, 52l Up
ham ot. Petaluma, Cal. Sat IT
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06

Eugene, Ore.-Thc University of
Oregon won its seventh consecutive
basketball victory on the conference
season here last night, defeating the
Idaho Vandals, 27 to II. The game
was fast and furious, with Oregon in
the lead at all times.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06

fOR SALE-Eagle Rock district,
near l.. A., lot 65x2GO tt. l house
4 rooms and bath, . houses 3
rooms and bath. Will sacrifice
$4,000 equity for $1,000. Good in
come property. Easy terms. Press
BOX 92S. 6tl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06

AT STUD-Ravcn of Matili1a.
Beautiful Black Persian. Pedigree
and registered. S73 Commercial
OF. t t s
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
For Saie--P0ultry

TUFkEYS-Fine large gohblers
and four hens for sale. Hopkins,
fl09 sSouth Seventh St., III Cen.
{tc. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06

FOR RENT OR SALE-tNcw 4 and
. room bungalows on south side
elty. Rent may apply on pur-
chase price, within rent contract.
j. II. Schneider, owner, 52l Ham
lltoh. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06

~ RENT-Good house, near Seel-
ey, nice ncighborhood, $40 month.
write 900 sixteenth ST., San Ber-
nardino. 6t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06

Al SlUD-RaVcn OF sMatiliJa.
Beautiful Black Persian. Pedigree
and registered. S75 8 Commercial
st. + 9
FOR SALE-Eagle Rock district,
near l.. A., lot 65x2GO tt. | house
4 rooms and bath, q houses 3
rooms and bath. Will sacrifice
$4,000 equity for $1,000. Good in
come property. Easy terms. Press
Box 92S. 6tI
For RENT OR SALE-,New 4 and
> room bungalows ON south side
elty. Rent may apply on pur-
chase price, within rent contract.
j. ii. Schneider, owner, 52l Ham
lltoh. 6tf
10 RENT-Good house, near Seel-
ey, nice ncighborhood, $40 month.
Write 555 Sixteenth ST., San Ber-
hardlno. 6t4
$3.50 WILL BUY new store build
ing. Inquire Ala Vine st. 6t6
AUCTION SALE-Thursdav, Feb.
II, l2:00 noon, on premises, lis
Third ST., Los Angeles. The ~,
year lease and furnishings of
Hotel st. George. A modern pay
ing hotel i'll heart of Hotel dis
trict. c. l.. Byrcns, auctionecr,
Ala Stack Building. Los Ange-
les. 6tI
FOR RENT-Pleasant room for 9
gentlemen. Close in. Private ell
trance. Reasonable. $50 Brighton.
6t2
HAVE FOR exchange hotel and
apt. house properties of different
sizes, clear and practically clear;
also furniture and leases, trade to
suit. Consider Imperial Valley
ranches. Owners only. Elmer Sal
mon Co., $50 Chapman Bldg. Los
Angeles, Cal. 6t1
WA WANTED-Reliable man to care
for lawn. 40 Olive. 6t3
FOR SALE-AB.C. washing ma
chine, has done four months fam
lily washing. A bargain. 329 Ham
hton st. Cts
FOR RENT-Room. Gentleman
only Private entrance. Call af-
ter D p. III. 517 Olive. 6t3
NANTED-Partncr in corn crop.
Address Box 635 Imperial. 6t3
WANTED-lIorses to pasture. Ad-
dress Box 635 Imperial. 6t2
WOMEN wanting homework.
Everywhere; all kinds. Turn
spare moments into golden hours.
Particulars free. Write at once.
Golden Hours, Dept. A4l, Box EE
Chicago. 6tl
TWO WE'LL furnished flats, every
convenience, view, reasonable.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06

Spokane-''C Clipper Smith has
signed Il three year contract to be
coacn of athletics at Gonzaga uni
ycrsity. He has been with Con
zaga for one season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
In The Basket
by United Press Leased Wire

bS tDitcd tress Leased wire
San Francisco-Thc University of
California won the first of two bas-
betball games with the University
of Nevada here last night by a
score of 20 to 20. Neither team
showed much finish and the game
was rather ragged.
Davis, Calif.-St. Mary's basket
ball five broke through the defense
of the California Aggies here last
night, winning the game % to IS.
The first half was Il close, hard
fought contest with the Aggics lead
ing 10 to s. The teams meet here
again tonight.
Tacoma, Wash.-Thc College of
Puget Sound Losgers continued their
unbrokcn string of victories in the
Northwest, conference basketball race
by beating Pacific university here
last night 50 to 2l.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
Lost and Found
For Sdle-AutOn,Obiles

SACRlFICE-Buicll 10, Big Six,
III good condition, or exchange
for Ford or light ear. Press Box
9l9. Jt2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06

TWO WE'LL furnished flats, every
convenience, view, reasonable.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06

$3.50 WILL BUY new store build
ing. Inquire Ala Vine st. 6t6
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mar
riner: Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller,
Mrs Maude Miller, Miss Gladys Dry
den, Miss Evenlyn Davis, and Mr..
and Mrs. v. c Mariner.
Misses Mildred and Mae West spent
Sunday evening visiting their friends
Misses Mary and Vivian Mariner.
Mr.. James Hankins, Of Easton, Md,
spent part of last week with his moth
er, Mrs Della Hawkins.
Mrs. ViolaReycobb, of Baltimore,
is spending sometime with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. West.
Mrs. Hattie Howard, Of Pocomoke
City, Md, spent some time this week
with her sister, Mrs. F w. Mariner.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi.
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are In good
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh IL a local disease. It is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
ternal. and has been successful in the
treatment Of Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists.
r. ]. Cheney g. Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08
PERRYHAWKIN NEWS
(Too Late for Last Weekly

(To0 Late for Last Weekly
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargis Hickman, of
Pocomoke City, spci.t Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Dykes.
Mrs. Della Hawkins mas returned
from Baltimore where she has been
visiting her brother-in-law, Mr.. Wal
ter Marrissas, who is i'll.
Following were Sunday guests at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08
l Sleep Good Now
Says New York Man. A Healthful
Bladder Does Not Act At Night.

Mr.. ia. Davis, East Setauket, N.
Y, says, "Lithiated Buchu has cor
rected my bladder and do not have to
get up at night. You may use my
name and l will be glad to tell or write
my experience" Lithiated Buchu
cleanses the bladder as epson salts do
the bowels. It isn't patent medicine
as the formula is on the label. The
tablets cost 2 cents each at leading
drug stores. Keller Laboratory, Me-
chanicsburg, Ohio.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-08
GREENBACKVILLE

p. r. r. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Matthews, Mis-
ses Annie and Cathryne Brown, Mil
bred Crowley, and Ruth Mason, at
tended the funeral of Mr. Frank How
ard which was held at his late home
Thursday afternoon, April Goth.
Several folk Of the town were at
the Field Meet which was held in Ber-
lin last Friday, April 30th.
Mrs. Carl Phillips shopped in Phila-
delphia last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph Hoey and Mrs. Carl
Phillips entertained at cards Thurs
day and Friday evenings.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris spent Fri
day in Philadelphia.
The members Of the M. P. Ladies'
Aid met with Mrs. Henrietta Young
Wednesday evening, May 9Th.
Mrs. Lewis Conoway and little son
Lewis, Jr., of Rehoboth Beach, Dela.,
spent a part of Saturday with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Hudson.
Mr.. j. S. Pruitt was in Newport
News and Hampton, Va, part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Mills, Mrs. J. S.
Pruitt, and Miss Ruth Mason motored
to Salisbury Saturday.
Mr.. Ishmael Davis and wife and
Mr.. Johnnie Davis, of Pungoteague,
Va, spent part Of last week with
relatives in town.
Mr.. D. A. Hudson, Ernest Hudson,
and Addison Tarr, motored to Quin-
by, Va, Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. John Hudson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Pruftt entertain
ed guests from Chincoteague Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Bevans has pur-
chased Ford Sedan.
Mr.. E. C. Morris, employed by the
p. r. r. Co., having been off for the
last few weeks on account of illness,
returned to work Saturday May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hoey had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. Walter Hoey
and sister, of Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Morris enter
tanned Monday evening in honor of
the school teachers, Mrs. Ana Pleas
ants Brown, Miss Thelma Northam,
and Miss Mary Burroughs.
School closed here Wednesday
May 9Th and the teachers, Misses
Northam and Burroughs have return
ed to their homes at Assawoman and
Modest Town.
Mrs. Alonza Ward entertained Mrs.
Bessie Barnes and children, James
and Margaret, Of Girdletree, Md, ov-
er the weekend.
Mrs. Joe Davis and daughter Marie,
from Pocomoke City, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Davis sister,
Mrs. j T. Paradis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holloway and
infant son, of Chincoteague, spent
Sunday with her father and friends
in town.
Mrs. Mollie Mason entertained the
members of the M. E. Ladies Aid
Thursday evening, May 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Trader and
daughter Beatrice of Salisbury were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pilch-
ard Sunday.
Mrs. John Carlin, of Wilmington
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller Marshall, OF
Virginia attended the funeral Of Mrs
Marshalls brothers wife, Mrs. Cleve-
land Merritt.
Mrs. J. o Paradis spent Thursday
with her parents near New Church.
Mr.. Ralph Phillips and family, from
Parksley, were guests of Mrs. Phil.
lips mother, Mrs. John Starr, Sun.
day.
Mrs. George Dryden and daughter
Elva, spent a part Of the week with
Mr.. Dryden's parents near Pocomoke
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Nation Making Not Easy.

PHILADELPHIA, August T. l776.
AS numerous and formidable as
our enemies are" says Gen Philip
Schuyler. Il cannot despair of sue
cess against them, provided we are
unanimous. ! mention this because
of the unhappy dissensions in the
Northern Army. where some I'M
friendly or unthinking people have
set up colonial distinctions.
Divisions among ourselves" SAYS
Gen Washington, most effectually
assist our enemies: the provinces are
all united To oppose the common
enemy. and all distinctions are sunk
In the name of an American"
In these last 10 words Gen. Wash
ment of fact. but to an appeal stra light
from his heart to the people Of all the
States No one knows better than he
The bliEhtins effect 'on the fight for
freedom of the colonial distinctions"
which Gen. Schuyler mentions so
candidly. vet so hopefully These
distinctions have at times threatened
almost complete decentralization in
the Army. At present they are
echoed and re-echoed In the halls OF
Congress, where the articles OF con
federation are being debated.
IL was not so difficult for the dele
gates from the l3 colonies to come to-
gether and agree upon common meas
ures for their united defense against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Sending Things Back.

Though there are many sides to
the sending things back" phase Of
shopping. there are chiefly two sides,
our own and that of the store, shop.
resta IRA mt, market. and 50 forth.
hack II has proved to be unsatisfac-
tory. II may have been a poor fit, n
poor match. inferior in quality. dam
aged In shipment or unacceptable for
other reasons. Every year thousa nds
of things are returned to stores and
kitchens by disappointed shoppers and
diners. Naturally there is considerable
expense attached to crediting these
purchases and orders. There Is a
delivery and calling expense, book
keeping expense and losses through
damage and spoilage which fall 10
the lot of the store and restaurant.
Thoughtless women might,say: I'VE
should worry. IL the store sells the
wrong thing or the restaurant serves
the wrong dish. let 1t pay for its
mistake" We know better. you and
L. In the end 1t means raising the
prices Of things for ourselves and for
our friends.
What can we do to cut down on
the sending back evil?" Never buy
an article which you know you don't
want. 1t seems useless to say this,
but countless women say, charge 1t.
daily, and phone "call for It," the
following morning to satisfy a whim
Examine your purchase carefully in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
MOSQUITO. Hating Flower.

One Of the taIlest stories emanating
from the Real Estate State is that
there is an island among the keys
that has no mosquitoes on 1t. owing to
the presence of q mysterious flower
distilling a citronella odor so heavy
that no mosquito valuing its life
would venture on the island. AS
mosquitoes are the bane Of most
places. Florida not excepted. Govern
ment entomologist Investigated. There
were, indeed, no mosquitoes on the is
land, so he collected every plant and
had them identified by botanists. No
unusual flowers were found. so the
scientist. thinking he must have
missed somthing, went back again. A
reception committee of ten million
hungry skeeters met him at the dock.
The reason ?-the wind was blowing
the first time
Now what do you know about that ?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
!. Sugar maple is tapped in the
Spring. when the sap Is ascending.
.. Turpentine is yielded by pines.
especially those of the Southern
coastal plain.
3. Cedars from which cedar oil is
obtained are common in the United
States east Of the Mississippi, es-
pecially the Middle Atlantic States.
4. The parlor rubber plant was at
one time used as a source of rubber.
but is worthless compared TO the
Brazilian Havea rubber tree.
5. Sorghum yields only sirups. not
granular sugars.
s. Saccharine is not only many
fold more sweet than ordinary sugar
but Is not fattening and is hence
recommended to persons dieting to
reduce.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAwsON. JR.
Story of the u. S. A.

a common foe; but now. having cut
the last political tie with Britain. they
confront the task of uniting them
selves into one nation, although since
the first settlers landed in Virginia in
1907 and in Massachusetts in 1920,
they have been in nearly every i'm
portant respect IS decidedly distinct
communities. The iealousies and
rivalries of the soldiers in camp, as
between colony and colony. have been
as nothing in real Importance as COM
pared with the differences now threat
ening the delegates in Congress in
/ their endeaVor to construct one ma
ton out of Is free and Independent
States
With the most ardent wish in the
world for harmony, the congressman
are compelled to consider many issues
which can never be settled except
after long debate How much
AUTHORITY should the central govern
ment have over the State govern
ment? How are the rights of the
smaller States to be safeguarded while
due considera ton is given to the
greater populations of the larger
States' What about the many con.
fiicting claims to the vast. almost un-
known territory to the westward?
Who il 10 be the arbiter Of these
claims? These are, in the barest out
line. the overshadowing issues of the
moment. They are not to be settled
easily or SOON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Wet Boric Acid Dressing.

Cuts. scratches, bites burns, abra
slams, punctures, and the like. decora-
tions for Yalor III vacation, are par
ticularly appropriate introductions to
blood poison" OF septicemia.
Every such trifling or minor wound
should be Immediately swabbed or
painted with tincture of iodine. This
will smart considerably for moment.
So will any other antiseptic. germi-
eide or disinfectant worth using. AS
soon as the iodine has dried the little
wound should he covered with suit
able protective dressing, such as
coating of flexible collodion if the
wound does not ooze or bleed; or
carefully applied piece of zinc oxide
adhesive plaster which has not been
touched by fingers where 1t will come
lin contact with the wound. Or il the
wound is a larger one, which bleeds
or oozes, cover it with a pad Of sterile
gauze, never cotton, thickly spread
with sterile petrolatum or other ster
lie neutral ointment. with thin layer
of cotton over it and bandage.
In nearly all cases-freworks and
toy pistol wounds excepted-the in
lection of minor wounds occurs from
subsequent contact with some sur
face which Is not surgically clean.
Fireworks or toy pistol wounds may
be infected from the powder, cloth
or paper or street dirt which enters
the wound at the time OF the acct
dent, and in some instances this in
lection is far worse than mere blood
poisoning or septicemia; it is tetanus,
lock jaw" TetanuS infection may
occur without any indication of poi
soning or Inflammation about the
wound.
little hoy had tT1f1ing burn
from firecrackers. This little hoy
paid no attention to his burn. Moth
ing came Of 1t. But when his father
was cautioned about the first-aid care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Jacket With No Neck Accessory
BY MARY MARSHALL.

women even in August. Fashionable
women make the trip from Deauviile
or other seaside resorts, stopping a
day or so in Paris to attend to some
business or other-or merely for the
relaxation that being In Paris in the
quiet season really affords.
The smart French women in Paris
at this time of year are opponents
of the tailored suit, but just now they
are not so much disposed to wear 1t
with a high-necked jumper as they
we're II months ago. Sometimes
they wear fur piece instead and, of
course, they. sometimes wear scarfs
or squares. But quite the best effect
of all is gained when the little jacket
is worn with no neck accessory what
ever-the collar of the wrecked
blouse being allowed to roll out over
the coat collar.
Most of us are glad to see this old
ia shion revived. A dark cloth jacket
is more becoming when worn this
way--besides it always seems bit
untidy to wear the cloth coat collar
next ones skin.
Add to your jacket some sort of
bouquet high on the right shoulder
and the effect is very smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
SUMMERTIME
Nasturtiums.

1t is strange to think that mas.
turtiums. innocent and happy go
lucky flowers that they are, ever had
anything to do with pirates. But
those gentlemen pirates. when they
preyed upon the Spanish gold ships.
found THAT ,nasturtium seeds would
save their crews from scurvy, an
enemy more deadly than the sailors
of Castillo. In modern parlance we
would say that nasturtiums contain
vitamine G.. In those quainter times
they called them antiscorbutic.
When first brought to Spain from
Peru. nasturtiums were known as
Indian cress. The old name for cress
was nasturtium, and hence We get
the common garden name. But really
our garden nasturtiums are not mas
turtiums at all but species of Tro-
poelium. stra nge and beautiful genus
of the tropics.
There is no end to the interest at.
taching to the biology of nasturtiums.
Their curious. round leaves, which
make so delicious a salad, change
from a. vertical to q dropping posi-.
ton when night comes in order not
to lose all their warmth in the colder
hours. The calyx, green in most
flowers. is Of the same color as the
petals in the nSsturtium, only more
subdued in color. One sepal is ex-
tended to form the long spur, and in
side the flower bands of bright color
lead down to the spur where the nee
tar is hid. All the visiting bee has to
do is to follow the red line, the way
you do in, the New York subways
The petals. too. are curious, three
stalkeo. two close on the stem.
After Towering the stem curls up,
pulling the fruit down beneath the
cool shade and shelter of the leaves.
All these habits it retains from it's
life on the dry, cold mountains of
Peru. 1t keeps them still, even In
Washington gardens.