davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Nineteen Straight

Before bruises and injuries re-
Gently eliminated him from play,
Brooklyn's Joe Strip had hit
safely in 19 straight games, the
longest consecutive batting streak
any Dodger has compiled this
season. Joe's run is one of the
best in either league for this sea-
son as well.
Manager Bill Terry IS going to
let Sam Leslie have all the honor
that he has earned at first base
this year, by playing him in the
World Series provided the autumn
classic develops into a scent
affair.
A crack West Virginia CCC
baseball team will show up at
Griffith Stadium a week from
tomorrow for the purpose of in
Continued on Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

Ruth picks, but must attempt to
arrange it in the same batting
order as those on Ruth'S team.
Pitchers will naturally be placed
at the bottom Of the order.
A player may be placed in a
position other than his regular
position, provided he has Occu.
pied the alternate position In
one or more games this season.
All players on both major
league teams are eligible, but
must have played at least one
game in the position for which
they are selected.
Players must be selected on .
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Danny MacFay-
den, who pitched Bees to 10 in
ming 1-tO-O victory over Cards.
THE GOAT-Buck NewSOm,
who gave TrOSky home run
pitch in ninth as Indians tied
score, to win finally in tenth
from Senators, 10 to 8.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
LOOSeEnds
OSport
Chatter
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

The tip is b e tt e I
than hot that Jack
Dempsey will open a
restaurant in the new
theater building now
under construction at
Fourt e n t h and H
Streets. Johnny Ma,
jor has the letting OF
this spot and fancies
the erstwhile heavy
weight champion to do
the fronting.
Phil Furr will feature the
Districts first 20-round fight
before the outdoor season is
over. There is no limit to the
number of rounds under the
District ring codes.
Jake Powell may consider
himself very lucky hombre
in cutting a World Series
melon his second year in the
big leagues. The word is out
that he can use it.
And Joe DiMaggio is another
kid living charmed baseball life.
His first year up he crashes the
big pay-off.
Why. scores of players have
gone through their entire major
league career without getting any
closer to a world series than a
perch in the press box.
DIM aggio, incidentally, has
earned his crack at fame and for
tune. He has already driven in
more than 100 runs, which isn't
bad going for a yearling.
Loses 3 Letter Men
Thirty-five Georgetown candi-
dates will report to Coach Jack
Ha%rty, September 3, at Forty
first Street and Reservoir Road.
Prospects at the Hilltop are gen.
orally considered bright, what
with only three letter men Of
last year having graduated-Co-
captain Joe Meglen and Walter
Heron, Of the backfield, and Leo
Curley, of the line.
Football uniforms stand the col
lege athletic departments better
than $50 per man. Shoulder pads
and shoes cost $12 each per set.
Leather helmets come at SO,
small clothes ST., hooded wind
breaker ST, jersey Sc, wool socks
So and pants mustn't forget
'em) SO.
All arrangements have been
completed for the Griffmen to
again train at Orlando next
February and March, with Orange
Cordial John Camel promising
even better hospitality than he
accorded the visiting ScribeS last
spring.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Bees Like 1914 Team
In Division Drive

Carrying out tradition established % years ago. the Bees
stand today the 1886 edition Of Bosons miracle
by virtue Of clean sweep Of four games with the Cardinals
toughest outfit in baseball who apparently headed for
the National League pennant until the beginning Of this week
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Boston, !; st. Louis, o 90 innings).
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, ]; Philadelphia, o.
Others not scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (0.
Boston at Chicago.
PhiladeIphi8 at st. LOuIGs
The Washington times., 1936-08-28
Baseball
Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland. 10; WASHINGTON.
90 innings).
Detroit. 4; Boston, 2.
New York, !; st. Louis, I.
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at New York (2).
st. Louis at Boston (2).
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1936-08-28

At San Francisco-Jack Reynolds
welterweight champion threw Stacy Hall.
Ohio, one fall
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

que Ia mitad del censo electoral
los obtenidos han de darlo los
da, tendremos idea clara de la
fuerza que SupOnen los traba-
jadores organizados del Japon,
I'm porcentaje elevadisimo de
los abtenidos han de darlo los
campesinos y los obreros, impo-
sibilitadOs por su falta de indie
pendencia para eXpresar libre-
mente SUI voluntad.
No va un partido de forma-
ci6n socialista, nj siquiera un
nucleo autenticamente demo-
cratico puede desenvolverse en-
ell imperi nippon sin difficult
tades cast insuperables. Los dos
partidos que hasta hace POGO
turnaban en- ell Poder son SEN
das oligarquias, enfeudades a
unos u otros de los trusts que
en- ell Jap6n monopolizan real
mente la industrial Y la banca.
Esta circumstance ha servi-
do de pretexto a los militaristas
que alardean de una supuesta
austeridad y de un fingido an
ticapitalismo, al estilo mussoli-
nesco o hitleriano-para lamar
truculentas catilinarias contra
la politica. Els evidente que
buen nGmero de diputados-sei
yukais o minseitos-han incu-
rrido en- cOncusiones y en- cOhe-
chos. IPero con que autoridad
los mathematician las bandas de
pretorianOs que extraen cOntri-
buciones ilegales a los magma
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
LOS "YANKS" VENCIERON
AL NEWARK

Sebring, Mario 24.-Con la
ayuda de un jonron bateado por
Lou Gegring en- ell octave inn :
ing, los "Yanks" vencieron, Gin
CO por dos, a los muchachos de
Newark, que jugaran hoy con-
ira los Carmelitas de San Luis
en- Palm Beach.
La anotacion por entradas
del juego fue la siguiente:
New York:
600 900 5000 1Oh lie
Newark:
900 0O2 000-2c III lie
Baterias.-Por ell New York:
Sundra Y Chandler, pitchers, y
Hershberger y Jorgens, catch
ers. Por ell Newark: Duke, La
Flamme y Selway, pitchers, y
Bakers, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

con igual apremio, que SUI Ma
rina crezca y Sc ponga en- con-
dicioneS de superar a la de los
Estados Unidos y a la de In
glaterra. Por haberse opuesto a
estas demands, los delegadoS
JaponeSeS Sc retiraron de la
Conferencia naval de Londres,
y ell almirante Okada-que dos
amos antes Sc alamo, como era
justo, a las proposiciones de las
.demas grandes potencias-tuvo
que abdicar de su criterio, por
no osar enfrentarse con ell del
belicismo prepotente en- su pals.
Pero 81 las elecciones de aver
no prOmetian ninguna sorpresa
capaz de alterar POGO nj mucho
la fisonomfa politica del Jap6n,
han producido otra, que puede
ser nuncio de un possible cam
bio de ruta dentro de algunos
amos. Esta sorpresa ha sido la
copiosa votaci6n alcanzada por
Ell partido proletario, en- ell que
convlven-por estar declarado
ell comunismo fuera de la ley
diversas tendencies obreristas.
Los puestos conseguidos por
Ell partido proletario no cores
ponden, seg1n las informacio-
mes de las agencias, al nGmero
de votos obtenido por sus candi-
daturas. A juzgar por estas no.
ticias, ell progreso del proleta-
riado organizado debe ser ex-
traordinario. 81 Sc anade a es-
tie hecho ell muy significativo de
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
PALPTTACTONES lTERNACIONALE
E%LECCIONES EN- Ell JAPON
Un factor considerable: Ell obrerismo Organizado

Ell presupuesto Sc 10 llevan,
en- sus tres cuartas parties, ell E.
jercito y la Marina, que todavia
exigen mayores aportaciones.
Otorgarselas es absolutamen-
te impossible. Ministries de Ha-
cienda tan intelligence Y tan ia
vorablemente predispuestos pa
ra con los imperialistas como ell
baron Takahashi han tenido
que formular un dolorido mon
possumus".
Pero ell clan que dirige ell ge-
neral Araki no Sc apacigua ante
esta realidad memorable. Quie-
re proseguir la conquista de
China, hacer de las provincias
del Norte, que a1n forman par
tie de la Repdblica celeste, otro
Estado fantasma como ell Man
chukuo. Quieren anexiOnarse
toda Mongolia, incluso la exte-
rior, que es de hecho una por-
ci6n del territorio ~sovietico, y a
la que Russia defendera apelan-
do a todos los medios.
Esta obra requiere para ser
llevada a termino caudales que
ningGn GobiernO japones Sc po-
dria agenciar. PerO no son estos
solos los obietivos de los expan
sionistas japoneses. Desean,
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

ties de la industrial y de la ban
ca?
Ell proletariado japon6s- asi
10 corroboran los resultados e.
lectorales-esta mas despierto
y es mas pujante y mas comba-
lido de 10 que podia esperarse
del duro regimen a que 10 tie
men sometido.
Para millones de operarios
que trabajan catorce horas por
I'm jornal equivalence a dos pc
setas, { mito del emperador hi
jO del cieIo es tan false como
para ell professor Nitobe, quien
por atreVerse a publican esta
conviction, fue depuesto de su
catedra de la Universidad de
Toxic y aver mismo Ina sido OBJ
jeto de una aggression, que lleva
la marca de fabrica de las so
ciedades manipuladas por ell Els
tado Mayor.
Han de pasar muchos amos
hasta que ell obrerismO japon6s
sea un factor decisive en- la vida
nacional. Pero no tantos como
puede parecer, 81 Sc juzga por
los nueve diputados que ha con-
seguido sacar triunfantes ell par
lido p%roletario. Muy considera-
BILE numericamente, esta orga-
nizaci6n cuenta entire sus diri-
gentes a no pocos intelectuales
de gran prestigio, que podrian
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

Ell interes politico Immediate
de las elecciones que Sc celebra-
ron en- ell Jap6n consiste en- sa-
Der 81 ell partido minseito-no-
minalmente l~iberal-lograba
mantener la mayoria absolute
de que dispOnia en- ell Parlamen
to, con sus 243 diputados, o era
vencido por los seiyukai o con-
servadores.
Tambien podfa Ocurrir que
alcanzasen ell predominio hume
rico sobre esos dos partidos los
grupos memories, formados por
disidentes de uno y otro y pOr
titulados Independence.
Pero en- realidad la inc6gnita
carece de trascendencia. Lo T.
nice que puede derivarse del
triunfo de los Conservatives es
que estos reclamen ell Poder pa
ra ST, negandose a seguir parti-
cipando o dando su apoyo a los
gobiernOs mixtos que desde ha-
&c variOs amos oeupan ell Poder.
Probablemente, esta preten-
sion de los seiyukai seria desc
chada, porque los verdaderos
arbitros del Jap6n-los militia
res imperialistas, que con Ell be-
neplacito del MikadO, imponen
la expansion nipona en- China y
Ia amenaza guerrero contra la
Union s0vietica-no sc aven-
dram facilmente a que gobierne
un solo partidO. iGracias que
cuenten con gabinetes hetero-
geneos, en- los que hay mas fun
cionarios devotos a las cliente-
las militares que militantes ac-
tivos de la politica!
FL actual Ministerio, presi-
dido por ell almirante Okada-
un honesto septuagenario sin
voluntad propia-, pertenece a
csc genera. Pero tampOco da
gusto a los desp6ticos Imperial
iistas, como no podria darselO
nadie, nj siquiera un GObiernO
tOtalmente compuestO pOr disci-
pulos del general Araki-el ma
xmO propulsion del belicismO a
uhranza-y por miembros de
la hermandad de Ia Sangre y
las demas asociaciones s~ecretas,
que asesinan a los gObernantes
que Sc resisten a los mandates
del Estado Mayor.
Ell prCblema financierO del
Jap6n no 10 resuelven nj los sa-
larios de hambre Anpuestos a
los trabajadores, nj la angus
tiosa miseria de los campesinos,
nj los donativos cuantiosos que
Sc arrancan por medios coerci-
tivos a los grandes ~capitanes de
industrial.
Para la tarea expansionista
en- que esta empenado ell militia
rismo nippon no hay dinero sufi-
ciente en- TODD ell imperiO.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
MONTANEZ OBTUVO UN
NUEVO TRIUNFO

New York, Mario 24.-Pe-
dro Montanez, de Puerto Rico,
ob.uvo su duodecima victoria
consecutive, al i2anarle anoche
a Bobby Pacho, de California,
su pelea a diez rounds en- esta
ciudad.
Mcntanez pesa cientO treinta
tres libras, y su rival ciento Sc.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24

gobernar con maS preparation
y honestidad que ell "elenco'' nj
nisterial que rednen en- sus ga
binetes mixtos los almirante O.
kada o Sacto y los gobiernOs de
partido que presiden los pro-
hombres liberales o conserva-
dores.
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamins of Cod Liver
Oil in tAatelesa tablets.

Pounds Of firm healthy flesh instead Of
bare scraRRy bones ! New vigor. vim and
energy instead Of tired listlessnessi Steady,
quiet nerves That Is what thousands Of
people are getting through scientists latest
discovcry-the Vitamins Of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugar coated tablets
without any Of its hOrrid, hshy taste or sniell.
MeCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're
called God Liver oil In Tablets, and they
simply work wonders. A little boy Of 3.,seri-
ously sick, got well and gained 1917 lbs. In
just one month. A Rirl OF thirteen after the
same disease. gained 3 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back aud gained 20 lbs. in less
than n month.
You simply must try McCoy's at once.
Remember II you don't gain At least 3 lbs. Of
firm healthy hgqh In n month &c. your money
back. Demand and ret McCoy's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver on Tablets
ARA approved by Good Housekeeping
institute. Refuse all s~ulstitutea-
usiat on tbs original McOoye-
ssS- there are none better, '
La gaceta., 1936-03-24
HUEVOS FRESCOS
FONTE
CHICKEN MARKET
2OO2 "a. Ave.
No Se MoIeste con
ParcheS de Mostaz0

Nustarole, praparada con asetea
wuro de m~ostaza y ctros activos \
Tredientes producira los mismoe
efectos eque ell antigiio parche Dc
mOstaza, sin dejar ampollas.
Musterole Huele allviar con pron-
eitud brOnquitis, dolores de gargan-
e. tosea, resfriados. neuralgia.
oongestiOnes, reumatismoa, torceou-
neS , toda elase de males y dolo-
RS. Tiene poder hasta para ovitar
las pulmonias. VendeBa en- toda9
las droRueriag. . 8Sc y 0bc, en-
JaTroa y en- 1'ubos. TamAno De heo~
D1tal 81.
mssor = an pareAe 90 mosamna
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-01
Contract Bridge

Explanation is equally simple If one
carefully considers the situation.
The numerical designations Of J.
Q, r. and Ace are II, IL, Is and IA.
respectively, with no card numbered
1. Using numbers instead OF names
Of cards. the reason for the rulogis
quite apparent. Apply the rule to
the example given above, seven frorn
eleven leaves four. No rule is neefed
to show that declarer cannot heat
the7, led as a fourth best card You
deduct Z from II, the value Of the
Acc. Note that there must be seven
higher cards in the suit. AS the card
led is fourth best, the leader obvious
ly holds three Of those seven cards.
consequently outside OF his hand
there must be held four higher cards
by the remaining three players.
The rule Of II is merely time
saver. Instead Of deducting the valua
OF the card led from ii, then de.
Quoting from that number the three
higher cards held by the leader, you
first deduct three from ii, leaving
II, then from the IL deduct the num-
bcr Of the card led.
The rule Of II saves a single step
in the process of determining how
many higher cards are held outside
leaders hand, because you do not
have TO state that the leader holds
In his own hand three higher cards.
have seen as low an opening
lead as the 3. show that declaret
could not beat that card. That Is
however. most unusual at no truInps
10 find declarec void or with even .
low G0ublcton. or course declaret
might hold the 49, OF suit. and
have m opcn;n% lead Of show
ntnrN himltnl nnf-i Of Eat suit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-01
Partner
You
K1O4
Dummy
9 50

Your partner makes an opening
cad Of his fourth-best card. You
apply the "rule Of eleven. Seven
from eleven leaves four. Dummy
,llows two higher cards. the @ and 8.
leaders partner has the k and 10
hat are higher then the card led.
The rule shows that declarer holds
no card Of the suit led higher than
he r. II dummy plays low you play
he 10, knowing that 1t win win the
rick. If dunmy's q is played Of
course your * wins the trick. Sup
pose dummy plays low. Your 10 wins
the trick. The X wins the second
trick. Then the is led, assured that
partners Ace VIII win the third
trick. enabling him to run of the
~est of his suit. in case no tr1mpa
ia hAing played.
N.tiitcarion Of The rule is &imrlo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-01
Late Winter Preparation
Urged for Spring Health

TILED water. enough TO make 1000 6. e.
Shake we'll and use only externally
W. F. What Is the name ot d
good home medical book?"
Answer: THE Home Medical Ad-
wiser. by Morris Fishbcn.
r. FL: "Will you please publish l.
table showing the proper height and
weight at different a3e5?''
WOMEN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-01

EDITORS. NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Or. Clendening can now be Oh
tanned by sending 10 cents IN coin, for
each. and a self addressed envelope
stamped with 4 three-ccnt staGnp.
to Or Logan Clendsning. 10 cara -
this paper. The pamphlets arc:
'"Indigestion and Constipation" "KG-
-ducing and Gaining. ''Infant Feed
ing" "lnstructions for the Treatrnenr
of Diabetes "Feminiae IlygaEne"
and THE Care Of the Hair and Shin."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-01
MASTERING BRIDGE (49)

EVERY BRIDGE player uses the
rule OF eleven, even if YOU might
have a long search TO find someone
o explain why The rule works.
The rule is: Subtract from IL the
ralue Of the fourth-best card led, the
remainder shows the number OF
aigher cards OF that suit held outside
the leaders hand" The diagram fol-
lowing shows operation of the rule.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-01

pOtSOH GiliIllI!d"
ton. What you
do is to take
n o t h in g bur
two teaspoons
Of epson salts
In a glass OF
water In the
morning and
only ora n g Q
Juice for the
rest Of the day
You do this for
three days. The
advocate OF this
scheme is over
20 years old,
strong and Wig
QrOuc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-01
oy PAUL ROBINSON
by STANL. e

..,.. s"s' -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-01

II think it would probably be g
good thing for a great many people.
out / should say they ought 10 be
feeling pretty well before they begin.
It isn't for the weak or the sick.
Sometimes a fellow thinks he has 4
. strong constitution because he has
taken certain kind Of treatment.
when the fact Is that be can take a
certain kind Of a treatment because
he has a strong constitution. Most
Of the people that / know. however.
could take this with great benefit to
themselves. IT is sort Of preiinl-
mary for the spring tonic that will
rome month or six weeks from
. now"
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
C. B.: "Since summer ] hayo had
trouble with my feet. It is very
Itchy in .between my toes. What
should do for .it?"
Answer: The trouble Is probably
rtngworm and should be treated with
SWhitleld's ointment.
IF. s: The composition Of Lotto
Alba Is: Zinc sulphate. 10 gFans;
sulphurated potassa. 40 grams dis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-01
ev LOGAN cLENDENlNG. M. D.

THERE HAS BEEN a man
around town." said my old friend.
Or. Adrian Gibbs, who is advocat-
ing a plan Of a three-day period of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

~ OWN in the latitude of Fort
Mott, South Carolina, on the
- Hickory Grove Plantation, Mrs.
w. C. Hane, a college-trained housewife
and mother of five children pondered
and worried, wondering how under the
sun she could assist in bolstering the
family income, and how she could stock
her pantry with nutritious food for her
large family. She appreciated full well
the urgent need for immediate action.
She tested her resourceful thinking cap"
to the limit, seeking some practical home
enterprise which she might foster. Fin
ally she hit on an idea.
There was one seasoned expert and
good friend to whom she could turn for
worthwhile advice, Mrs. Dora Dee Wal
ker, food production and conservation
expert with headquarters at Winthrop
College.
IL called upon Mother Walker,
said Mrs. Hane, and requested her to
accompany me and help me decide
whether or not to purchase the Calhoun
County Cannery which was being sold
at very nominal price and on reason
able terms. After we had Inspected the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

Her first years experience as Gamer
was so satisfactory that Mrs. Hane ex-
banded her commercial establishment and
began to can Dixie Burgoo, soup mix
lures, blackberry jam and fig preserve.
That expansion was in logical line with
the request of the merchant who handled
her products He told the energetic
owner of this interesting rural industry
that the demand was so great that she,
literally, must increase the variety of her
marketable products. Mother" Wal
ker, when Intercepted on the subject,
endorsed the growing pains" idea.
Hence, Hickory Grove Cannery dotted
the Knockers of Juvenile industry in
favor of the long trousers of perma
nent full age proposition.
Mrs. Hane has created vegetable
marketing business which makes money
both during the lean as we'll as the fat
years. 1t is double-barreled project
which enables this producer to "hit" the
market right both coming, going and in
between times. This dauntless lady
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

first time that season, calling the neigh
borhood helpers to the factory to inaugu
rate another canning campaign. This
schedule reduces ordinary losses and
wastes to a minimum. All the green
produce raised is marketed eventually at
profit. The marketing season is also
extended throughout the entire year so
that regular daily income obtains and
a permanent labor supply can be MAN.
tanned. During the peak of the canning
season, Mrs. Hane employs 40 helpers
i'll her small factory. Most of this per-
sonnet consists of colored workers whom
Mrs. Hane has trained.
The four neighbors who grow the
supplementary vegetables deliver this
produce at the cannery at season con-
tract price of so much per pound, de-
pending on the variety of the green
foodstuf. Occasionally, some of the crops
are raised comparatively on shares. Under
that arrangement, Mrs. Hane cans and
markets the surplus production for her
temporary "partner-groWers."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

in Rangoon Burma, India. Her voca-
ton is not just another agricultural side
line but a specialized enterprise which
any southern planter might well emulate.
Mrs. Hane keeps accurate accounts on
production, manufacturing and market
ing expenses. She has originated special
brands and trademarks for her products.
All-around efficiency and attention to de-
tail have piloted her home farm business
to an enviable goal. During the aver
age year, this homemaker markets some
$4,000 worth of canned goods; her COM
bined sales of fresh vegetables and
canned goods yield her the equivalent OF
an average monthly salary of 5000
record which but few farm women i'll
these United States can match.
This progressive woman of the New
South has demonstrated the verify of
the old adage about the will finding
way. She is as charged with energy as
a workerbee issuing from the hive on her
first nectar-scouting flight. And her
Continued on Page 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-05

good will at real bargain price"
"Will you help me from start to fin
ish in developing this project?'' | ques-
toned, turning in order to look her
straight in the eyes.
depend OIL me-" she replied without
hesitation.
81 began in 1917" resumed Mrs.
Hane, with a small canning outht in
the backyard at Hickory Grove At the
start, l used the old Gaping steel, but as
soon as the returns justified, installed
several hand sealers. And, recently, |
have equipped my plant with power seal
ers."
II grew spinach, asparagus, lima BEANS
corn, string beans, artichokes as well as
other green vegetables on an expert
mental basis at first, determining by test
and try methods what products were in
best demand both fresh and canned. Sub
sequently, expanded my garden opera
tons in proportion to sales. 1t was not
long before | ascertained that it would
nav me to contract with nelghbors to