davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

135 ACRES, 8 room house, barn
and outbuilding, coal and tim
ber. Near Summerfield Look
this over and make an offer.
EIGHT room modern home, good
condition in Summerfield.
With furniture if desired. Price
reduced.
10 ACRES with five room
house, barn and outbuildings,
Coal and timber, Near Stafford.
Chester j. Howiler, Realtor
A. Raymon Fogle, Salesman
Summerfield, Ohio
29. 80, 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
WANTED TO BUY

TWO, SIX or eight months old,
Jersey heifers or part Jersey
and three hives of bees. State
price. Write Box Sc, Caldwell,
Ohio. 28, %, 30pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

General Village Funds Uncluding Street
CouFt. MIR, State Highway Improvement
7iacc. Cemetery. Garbage and Refuse
and Other General Village Funds
RECEIPTS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
SEVEN ROOM house with bath

SEVEN ROOM house with bath
and shower up and down.
Aluminium storm doors and
windows, also aluminium Vene-
tian blinds. This property now
renting as two private apart
ments. Can be converted back to
a single residence by removing
panel in stairway. Located in
Caldwell on two large lots and
USR 81. Better known as the
Tom Kemp property Call in per-
son SATURDAYS at Kemps General
store in Macksburg or phone
Dexter City 37-F-2 after 600
p. m. week days. %, 80, 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
For Neutrality-suspicious.

USED BARNES jet pump, either
shallow or deep well installa-
ton. ID. D. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. %, 30, 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

q l11 Va DctDAo. w llSS
postoffice box 1046, Columbus, 0.
80 81 80
IRONING to do in my home, any
day. Mrs. Arthur Mckee, 523
Playground street, Caldwell, O.
80 81 80 pd.
AMBITIOUS LADY with car to
represent Avon products in
Noble township and Dexter City.
Write Box 148, Marietta, for
information. 80. 30pd.
TYPIST WANTED - Girl or
lady for six or seven weeks to
assist during rush period when
new auto license plates are being
issued. Contact George EStadt at
Cream Station, Cumberland
street, Caldwell, Ohio. 90, 30, 81
WORK FOR SMALL dozer and
landscaping. Reasonable rates.
William Grimes, phone Cumber-
land 83370 between the hours of
500 p. m. and TOO p. m. 25tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

HOUSE with four rooms and
bath, full basement, furnace
and garage Call Caldwell 337.
80, 81, 32pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Marker Report

Wednesday, Jan. FL
The Caldwell Produce Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
PIANO-TECH

Complete piano service. Player
actions reconditioned, moderniz-
ed and electrified. Beautiful
waterfall key covers installed.
See, call, or write us for reason
able rates. 0. T. Gatten, technic-
ian, route 2, Lewisville. Phone
Barnesville exchange LO 7-5636.
30, 81, 80, 33, "a, 35pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

MY HAT SHOP will be closed
indefinitely. l will reopen my
shop in the near future Madness
Hat and Gift Shop, Caldwell,
Ohio. 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

COBA daughters are known to
command higher selling price.
Be sure your animals are COBA
sired by calling: Don Frisbee,
Caldwell 273. 30
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
70 r r { NJ T

MODERN THREE ROOM un-
furnished apartment on first
floor with private entrance. Auto
matte gas heat Close to square.
Phone Caldwell 250-J. 90 % 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
For Sale-HOUSEHOLD GOODS
For Sale-FEEDS SEEDS

MIXED HAY for sale. Call Mt.
Ephraim 2l-R-52 or contact
Paul King. 30pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

THREE TONS of baled straw.
Albert Way, Coal Run, route /.
Phone Dexter City 81 F f.
80 81 80 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

WHY WORRY if afflicted with
any skin disease? Ask about
V-J-O at Gillespies Drug Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. % pd.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rex Henley
returned after their honeymoon
trip to the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Perry are
home after visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Harris of
Norfolk, aare visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey C. Harris.
Visiting Mrs. Cynthia Aguire,
Mrs. Rosalind Swain and Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood Tillett are Mrs. Car
RE Penn of Clayton and Mrs.
Francis Hard of Virginia.
Open house party for Betty Lou
and Rex Henley at Virginia Dow
dys was held Friday evening.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Dowdy and Wayne are Miss Ann
James of Weeksville. Miss James
is a student of Greenville College.
Bruce Best spent the week en-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
EARLY MAILING
FOR CHRISTMAS
JOY is URGED
Posfmasters Point Out Risk Of
Delaying Parcels to Over
seas Men

Regulations for sending Christ
mas packages to service men, their
families and United States civilians
overseas have been released by
postmasters throughout the area.
Surface parcels mailed not later
than dates shown will normally
reach their destination before
Christmas: South and Central
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10th; Europe
Nov. 10th; Africa-November
LIST; Near East-November LIST;
Far East-October 18th.
Air mail service is available to
practically all countries of the
world. Packages to be sent Air Mail
may be mailed in early December.
All postage must be prepaid.
Christmas greeting cards for
persons abroad should be mailed
within the period designated for
parcels for reasonable expectation
of delivery before Christmas. They
must be sealed and sent first class.
Parcels should be we'll wrapped
in strong cardboard or wooden
boxes, tied with strong Irvine and
addressed plainly and completely
with typewriter or ink. The senders
name and return address should be
placed in left-hand upper corner
of parcel. To avoid crushing all
packages should be tightly filled
with cushioning material. Accord.
ing to destinations, so and 70 lbs.
are maximum weights to be sent.
Size of box not to exceed 100 inches
in length and girth at some desti-
nations are required-smaller at
other destinations. For the correct
weight and size for parcel inquire
at local Post Office or from car
rier.
Some articles are prohibited to
be sent: Matches, Lighter fluids,
Cigarettes and coffee and a few
other items. Do not send breakable
or easy to spoil articles. Check
with your postal employees if you
aren't sure if the contents may be
sent through the mails. A list of
contents with name of sender
should be enclosed in the package.
Several articles to be sent abroard
require custom tags. Check with
rural carrier or postal employee
to get parcel properly tagged.
Your postmaster urges everyone
to mail these parcels now to avoid
the disappointment of one whom
you love at the holiday season.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Burwell Evans
and children spent last week end
in Burlington with Mrs. Evans
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Earl
Meekins.
The State President is visiting
Manteo Rebekah Lodge Monday
night, November 16. The ladies are
entertaining her with a covered
dish supper at $3.50 at the Lodge
Hall.
Mrs. J. NJ. Williams has returned
from a two-weeks trip to Cali
fornia, where she visited her son
Jimmie Williams, Mrs. Williams
and their two daughters, in Nation
al City, near San Diego. Also maxi
ing the trip We're Mr.. and Mrs. FL
ton Gallop and son, Elton, Jr., of
Wanchese. Mr.. and Mrs. Gallop are
the parents of Mrs. Jimmie Will
liams. Enroute to California and
the return trip, the party visited
the Grand Canyon, Disneyland and
Tombstone, Arizona. The most i'm
pressive sight along the way, ac-
cording to the travellers was the
Grand Canyon.
Mrs. Carlton Shannon, who has
been making her home with her
mother, Mrs. Calvin Midget, has
moved to Ocracoke, where her hus-
band is stationed with the Coast
Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser Nixon, Mrs.
Eta Peele and Mrs. Rudolph Peele
spent last Thursday in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. J. E. Ferebee of Manteo
has been selected to serve as enum-
orator for the 1859 census of agri-
culture in Dare County. She will
report to Columbia, N. c., on No
vember 18, for training.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
1858 HOME ACCIDENTS
DOWN IN THE NATION

Twenty-seven thousand persons
were killed and four million in
jured in home accidents in the
United States in 1858. This repre-
sents a 4 per cent decrease in
home accident deaths from 1857
and a Is per cent decrease from
1919.
The four million injury total
means that one person in 43 was
disabled one or more days from a
home accident in 1868. About
10000 or the injuries resulted in
permanent impairment.
The cost of home accidents was
5000 million, a minimum estimate.
This figure includes only lost
wages, medical expenses, and the
overhead costs of insurance. 1t
does not include any property
damage of which fire losses alone
amounted to over $275 million.
The rate of deaths in home ac-
cidents decreased 45 per cent from
1928 to 1858. Actually there were
more deaths from home accidents
in 1868 than in 1928, but there
were more people also, especially
in the age groups most suscepti-
BILE to fatal accidents-children
under S years and persons over
65 years.
The principal type of accidental
death in each age group was:
under 1 year, mechanical suffoca-
ton; one through GA years, fire
burns; 65 years and over, falls.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lennon
BurTus, of Hatteras announce the
engagement of their daughter
Sara, to William Charles Shoe
maker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Swayne Shoemaker, of West Palm
Beach, Florida.
Miss Burrus attended Chowar
College, Murfreesboro, N. G.
Mr.. Shoemaker is a graduate Of
West Palm Beach Beach School
and is in the U. S. C. G., stationed
at Cape Hatteras.
The wedding will take place dur.
ing the Christmas holidays.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13

at home with parents, Bruce is at
tending friedrich College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvab O'Neal, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Perry held an old
fashioned Hog Killing this week,
something rare in these parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Book Of Crosses
Being RepubIished

The Smithsonian Institution
announces the publication Of
q new edition of First Book Of
Grasses" BY DR.. Agnes Chase,
one Of the worlds foremost
psychologists. or scientific stu
dents Of grasses. She is now
honorary Fellow of the Smith
sonian Institution and was
formerly botanist Of the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Since 1t first appeared Elm
1922, this book has been the
companion Of succeeding gen.
erations Of beginning students
Of grasses. It has been out OF
print for several years.
Orders (price. SO postpaid>
should be addressed to the
Editorial and Publications Di-
vision, Smithsonian Institu-
ton. Washington rs. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
How to Sow
Vegetables

Most vegetables are best
sown In rows. To keep the
garden orderly, snap a line be-
tween stakes to mark each row
Run the end OF q garden tool
handle along the line. leaving
a shallow drill In the soil.
Fine seeds like carrots. onion
and beets are sown half an
inch deep. Scatter seed thinly.
a few to the inch; cover with
fine soil and firm with head
Of rake or hoe.
Larger seeds, such as green
peas. are sown In a shallow
trench. After marking the row,
make a trench the width OF O
hoe blade to the depth OF an
inch or two. Scatter seed thinly
over the entire trench bottom,
refill with soil and firm. After
the plants are up, support vines
with pea brush or string net
ting.
Quick-growing salad vege-
tables such as leaf lettuce and
radishes can be sown broadcast
In patches without taking the
trouble to make rows. Sow
thinly to give plants space to
develop and harvest when first
plants are Of table size.
For a season-long supply Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
FLOWER FILMS
OFFERED FOR
CLUB MEETINGS

The California Spray
Chemical Co. has available
for garden clubs q number
of 16-mm. movies. in color
with sound, available with
out cost.
The subjects include:
"How to Grow Beautiful
Roses" How to Grow
Beautiful Fuschsias and
Begonias," How to Grow
Beautiful Camellias and
AzaleaS," European Gar
dens," Orchids of Hawaii"
How to Grow Beautiful
Bulbs"
Running time for each is
about 20 minutes. Reser-
vationS may be made by
calling r. D. Archer. 1877
Northampton drive, Silver
Spring. Md. (Hemlock
4-0382)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Good Druinuue
Best Insurance
For TrunspIunts

Transplanted trees. ever
greens and shrubs cannot thrive
in waterlogged soils. Fall and
winter paintings in such sites
may be dead before growth
starts unless soggy conditions
are promptly corrected.
Roots must breathe and the
tree will drown II the soil is
saturated. There is a two-way
destructive action in water
logged growing areas: Air can
not occupy pore space taken
up by water. And shortage Of
oxygen results in harmful de-
composition Of organic matter
This forms gases harmful to
plant life.
There's a simple test for
drainage. Dig the usual pit
for the tree at hand. Filled
with water. the pit should drain
completely within "a hours.
II the pit resembles q man
made lake. the only answer to
assuring the transplant's sur
vival is to provide adequate
drainage by installing agri-
cultural drain tile. Such tile
must be laid from the planting
area to the nearest free outlet.
This may be a storm sewer,
side of hill. ravine or open
ditch where the water can flow
out freely.
Good drainage helps the
climate" Of the soil for growth
Drained soils in April may be
from three to ten degrees war
mer than undrained soils. The
temperature difference may
mean survival or death Of a
large transplanted tree, one
with a four-inch trunk dia-
meter or more. And spring root
growth may be two to three
weeks earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
FertiIize Shade Trees
For Health, Beauty

ably high in nitrogen content
for example, one with an an
aIysis of 1856 10 per cent
nitrogen, Q per cent phosphorus.
IS per cent potassium. 1864.
or similar. Such materials
usually are available at garden
stores.
For shade trees four inches
OF less In trunk diameter it Is
safe to use about one and a half
pounds Of fertilizer for each
inch in diameter Of the tree
trunk at breast height. Thus,
tree four inches in diameter
should receive about six pounds
Of fertilizer. 1t is best to dis
tribute the fertilizer in the soil
at the level Of the roots. Using
a punch bar or soil auger and
starting about Is inches from
1 the base of the tree, make a
series Of holes in the soil IA to
l6 inches in depth and spaced
about 10 inches apart, with the
final circle Of holes located
slightly beyond the drip-line,
or outermoSt tips, Of the
branches. As determined by the
size of the tree. distribute the
correct amount Of fertilizer
equally in the holes: roughly
Ione.fourth to half pound should
be placed in each hole. Don't
Just I'LL the holes with fertilizer
Water thoroughly, and as a
final step. plug the holes with
peat moss or sod.
Large trees can be given fer
tilizer in the same manner. but
the amount should be about
double that recommended for
small trees. When large trees
need fertilizer, however. you
can save time and a lot OF hard
labor by employing a compe-
tent arborist or tree service
company to do the work. Re-
suits, too. probably will be bet
ter due to more expert selec-
ton and application Of the fer
tilizer material. Whether a
small or large tree is involved,
spring is the ideal time Of year
to apply fertilizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Spring PowerMower Tuneup
Will Expedite Lubors

of valve. Permit the fuel to
fiow freely for 2 or 8 seconds
to clean out the line. Then
close the shut-off valve and
replace the gas line. Reopen the
shut-off valve.
8. Start the engine and let
it run for a few minutes. After
the excess oil In the cylinder
has burned OF, adjust the car
buretor for the smoothest oper-
alton Do not be alarmed at the
amount Of smoke when you
start the engine--that is merely
excess oil burning of.
According to power mower
experts. this quick. simple
maintenance check should'pre-
pare your power mower for the
summer ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
GARDENS
Tomato Yield Up20Pct.
With Chemical Spray

Nearly two years after the
study on tomatoes was COM
pleted, Mr.. stark. In an article
on fertilizer recommendations,
stated:
Results of q four-year study
Of the foliar application Of SOL
uble fertilizer materials at the
Vegetable Research Farm at
Salisbury. have shown that the
yield Of United States No. l
tomatoes may be increased as
much as 20 per cent by the
addition of magnesium 'ulfate
and boron to the fungicide
spray used for disease control"
The tests were on q large
scale--that Is. they were i'm
proving cantaloupes and to-
matoes by the tonnage. How
ever, the same results. can be
obtained by the gardener who
raises fruits and vegetables for
home consumption.
They used magnesium sulfate
and boron added to fungicide
spray to improve their crops.
You can do the same.
Magnesium sulfate and boron
Is nothing more than epson
salts and borax. both Of which
can be purchased at the corner
drugstore for q small cost. To
make the nutrient spray for
home use, along with q recon-
mended fungicide dissolve one
tablespoon Of EPSON salts and
one teaspoon of borax to each
gallon Of water and mix thor
oughly.
Proper timing and the num-
Der of applications is impor-
tant. The mix should be sprayed
on the tomatoes twice: Cd
when the crown fruit begins
to turn color" and co during
the third week Of harvest" Ac-
cording to Mr.. Stark and Mr..
Matthews report, "And addi-
tional application to tomatoes
may be made during the fifth
week of harvest If it is desired
to prolong the harvest"
It took Mr.. Stark and Mr.
Matthews six years to discover
how to improve their tomato
yield You can do it this year
by following the simple direc-
tons for the home nutrient
spray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Your most important single
tuneup job will be on the power
lawn mower. Here again, II the
mower was property serviced
for winter storage. you have
nothing more TO do than I'LL 1t
with gas and start on.
II you didn't winterize the
power mower, follow these SIM
pie steps:
!. Drain all remaining gaso-
line from the tank. Squirt sew
eral drops Of oil In the COM
bustion chamber and pull the
engine through two or three
cycles with the switch of.
Q. Remove spark plugs and
check 1t for cracks or other
damage. Clean of carbon and
oil, and reset the spark gap, q
spark gap Of .025 is recon-
mended for most power now
ers. CHECK your owners man
uai for other makes0
3. Remove the rotary cutting
blade, sharpen and balance 1t,
The blade is so important to
efficient cutting, and at the
same time SO reasonable in
price, 1t is both wise and eco
nomical to replace the nicked
and out-of balance blade rather
than attempt to service it. Re-
tighten blade nut securely.
I. Check all connections,
movable parts and wheel as
semblies for damage or wear
Examine the engine and hous-
ing for loose bolts and nuts.
S. Wash gas tank out with
fresh gasoline. Remove sedi-
ment bowl and wash 1t clean.
6. Gas UP with fresh fuel.
Use correct fuel for your en-
CINE. II you have a 4-cycle en-
CINE, drain oil from crank case,
flush, and flll to proper level
with clean oil.
7. Remove the gas line at the
carburetor and open the shut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
BY RAOUL X. JONES
Contributins Writer

"I've planted tomatoes in my
garden for seven years, but I
have yet to come up with q sat-
isfactory YIELD" remarked a
gardening enthusiast at q
Maryland garden club meeting.
You, like this dissatisfied
gardener. may be unaware Of
the fact that mineral content
has much to do with quality Of
crops. II you are certain your
other planting procedures are
correct, the soil Is probably the
source of your trouble.
For instance, in the light
soil areas Of Maryland, q de-
ficiency Of certain minerals ex-
lists which prevents q high quail
ity yield no matter II the earth
is a part of q large-scale farm,
or simply. the backyard gar
den.
This type Of soil may well be
present in your back yard. So,
II you are willing to try any
thing just to get a good bunch
Of tomatoes" ! will show you
how to increase your yield by as
much as 20 per cent.
How can this be accom-
plished?
Two STAFF members Of the
Maryland Agricultural Re-
search Station in College Park
have the answer.
Aware of the low soil content
Of the minerals boron and mag
nesium in certain Maryland
areas. Francis c. Stark and
william A. Matthews. both
horticulturists at the expert
mental station, began expert
ments to improve the quality
Of cantaloupes by applying
these minerals to the foliage
The results encouraged them
to work on tomatoes also.
Mr.. Stark and Mr.. Matthews
determined that the ex-
ternal application would make
up for the deficiency when
boron and magnesium cannot
be absorbed by the roots due
to certain climatic conditions,
They measured in the Canta.
loupes IAN improvement in the
soluble solids content u the
fruit" and in tomatoes. IAN in
crease in the yield"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

1t is q wise policy to give
shade trees an application Of
fertilizer at regular intervals
Every two years may be SUM-
cient. Annual applications are
better. Trees tend to "use up
some Of the more important
raw food elements in the soil;
unless, they are replaced the
trees suffer. In well-kept lawn
areas the only way these food
supplies can be replenished
adequately Is through fertilizer
application.
You can do the job yourself
II the tree is small. CONNER
cial fertilizer preparations gen.
orally are used: those reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Trees Bark
Can Be Hurt
'ByHot Sun

A common, and often seri-
Gus, affliction Of our recently
planted trees is sunScald. The
injury occurs on the side of the
trunk exposed to the hottest
rays Of the sun, usually the
south or southwest side. The
suns heat dries out the tissues
faster than the water loss car
be replaced by the not-yet-
established root system. and q
section of bark dies.
Usually the wound is narrow
but long, often extending from
the ground upward to the first
branch crotches.
As the bark dies 1t darkenS
in color and shrinks: eventu-
ally it cracks. looSens and drops
leaving the inner wood exposed
Thin-barked trees such as
maple, linden and honey locust
are more susceptible to sun
scald than species with thicker
bark.
The National Arborist AS.
ISOLATION suggests several
methods whereby sunscald in.
jury can be prevented. The
trunk may be wrapped with
crepe tree-wrapping paper. Oh
burlap may be cut in strips and
wound spirally around the
trunk. Wide boards or lath
may be placed upright so they
shade the trunk during the
heat Of the day. Several lay
ers Of ordinary window screen
may be wrapped loosely around
the trunk. Sometimes the
trunk is coated with proprietary
wax sprays, sold under a
variety Of trade names.
The prime function of al
these methods is to provide
shade for the trunk during thu
first couple of years aftel
planting, or until the tree be.
comes fully established. If vol
plant any trees this spring. Il
is time well spent to provide
this shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Labels Tell Quality
OF Luwn Seeds

The seed purchaser can in
form himself about the quality
Of the lawn and crop seed he
purchases, by reading the label
on the seed. Make use OF the
label to find what kind Of seed
1t is, its purity. and how much
Of it will grow.