Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1918, Page 3

ewsvasvaul E 9 8118 BIWS INSURANGE ot NN il INSURANCE - FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE & L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Strest Neorwich, Corn. Your stocks, your store or hSme—are they insured to the maximum? Don't have a loss of thousands and get in return a few hundreds — be fully covered. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of property was burned in this country; about 21 million a month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth 1s burning while you d this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. * Agency Established May, 1846. o ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 3 Erown & Perkins, /litmys-at-lav Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St Entrunce stairwar uear to Thames National Bank. Teleshone 38-3 ‘EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law N. L. Co. Mut. Fire Ins. Co. 59 Broadaw) Bidg. Eastern Meeting Next Week. The scheduled meeting of Kastern league baseball club owners, which was to have been hela i }ew Haven Monday afternoon, as bbéR postponed until some next week. A meeting of the International league Js set for March 25 in New. York ‘and’it is fair- Is certain that the Eastern men wii not be called together until after that time. The plans. of the International owners regarding -the coming. season will be a factor in determining the fate of the Providence club in that gue, much desired by the Bastern icagu: Boom For Powell will out! The other day baseball were startied by the news that Big Jack Poweli, who pitch- ed for the Yankees a dozen years ago, had gone south fo receive a trial with the St Louis Browns. It turns out that Powel) owns a thirst parior just cutside the Browns' park and needs some free aGvertising. Fielder. Jones s permitted Powell to “work out” at training camp, thereby furnishing news” for the eager baseball scribes. 3 Jack welghs 230 pounds and hasn’t nit his fin%ers on a baseball for a long time. He'd be taking his life in his 1ands if he ever attempted to pitch in 1 regular game. Brock Has Shade on Jackson. Murder »f Cleveland had a slight shade over Wiilie Jackson of ‘New York, accqrding o the majos of newspaper critice, n a ten round Boxing match hers to- aight. The men weighed in at 130 sounds ringside. eveland. O. March 19—Matt Brock | Toda: Cleveland Alexander, the Philadelphia pitcher, who has been holding out for a'honus of $10,000 from the €hicago National League team, signed his con- tractd here toda¥, it was announced. “12 terms were not given. anager ~ Fred Mitchell, Walter Craighead, business * manager, and William Wrigley, Jr,, a director of the club, held a contérence with Alexan- der today and then announced that he had signed. No intimation was given cut as to whether he received the sum he had demanded or whether a com- promise had been reached. . Adexander announced several weeks ago that he would demang $10,000 for signing, which sum he said he be- lieved was a fair bonus to.be paid him from the reported purchase price of $30,000. said to have béen paid to the Philadelphia Nationals for him and his catcher, Willlam Killifer. The club management itfcould not pay this sum and although "Alexander joined the Cubs on the trfp to Pasadena, he has taken no part in the training and kas not been out in uniform. Alexander will take part in a prac- tice game with the Cubs at San Diego tomorrow. GOOD CARD FOR PASTIME BOXING EXHIBITION Bouts to Be ‘Held at St. Mary’s T. A, . B. Hall instead of Pulaski Hall. The boxing exhibition. which is to be helg Friday evening at St. Mar<'s T. A.-B. hall under the auspices of the Pastime Athletic club certainly looks like a hummer and the fans are assured of 31 rounds of fast fighting. The,Pastimers have built up a reputa- tion"in the city for their good work in securing fighters with a reputation and this coming bout will pot fall below the standard. The bouts have been conducted in a most orderly way and there has been no complaint even from the most fussy funms, . It is the intention of the man- agement to keep them that way and as a result of the way in which the ex- hibitions have been conducted several o ‘the women of the city have ex- pressed their intention of attending the next.exhibition. There is nothing in a clean’ exhibition of boxing to offend the most refined tastes. The ‘main. bout is between Young Blades. of Woonsocket and Oscar Gard- ner of Hartford. This bout has all the’ makings of a good fizht as both Iads will be in_the best of condition. In the 'semj-final millyMcCarthy of New Haven has been secired to box Corbett in place of Younz Deal who hag entered the service of Uncie Sam. Corbett is a former Norwich boy and McCarthy is known to the Norwich fans as the bou who put up such a 000 ‘scrap against Billy Moore of Bos- ton at a racent exhibition, The ‘preliminary ~ 1ooks should furnish some thrill is “between twd local bo good ana| “The bout | Ormond Beach Golf. Ormond Beach, Fla.. March 15.—Mrs —_— phia. ACAD! Had Held Out For a $10,000 Bonus For Signing—Terms of . the Contract Have Not Been Made Public—Alexander Who Has Not Been In Uniform Will' Start Practice Pasadena, Calif, March 19.—Grover|P. W. Robbins of Hartford, Corin, won thie first -prize in the mixed foursomes handicap tournament of the Ormdnd Beach Golf course today with a séore of 120-40-80. i to Mrs, Charles Briggs of Providence, and A. W. Cameron of Philagel- Second honors went EMY BASEBALL PRACTICE HAS STARTED Twenty Candidates Report For Prac- tice—Only Four Veterans Left. althouzly Zbyszko was the stronger. Lewis favoréd the head lock. against | the Pole's attempts at obtaining a_de- | cisive toe hold. % v Zbyszko got a body hold haif a dozen times and as often followed it with a toe holq after throwing his opponent to-the mat but Lewis always. broke the- grip. Lewis secured his famous head Jock nine times but conid only hold it for about twenty seconds each time _until' just before the uniooked- for termination of the contest. ' The final hold lasted fwo minutes and five ‘seconds -and when Zbyszko ' with a mighty effort squirmed out, he appear- ed dazed. With both hands held .out, he . rnshed forward, head downward, catching- Lewis on’ the ppint of e jaw. -Referee Roach immediately dis- qualified the Pole. A’ menacing erowd sursed about the ring, jeering Zbyszko. As the latter went to his dressing room. one spec- tator struck him on’ the head with a chair. BOWLING On-Tuesday afternoon the first base- ball practice was held wor this season. The campus is stili & ljttle’ wet but there were ‘about twenty candidates cut. Of last year's team there are Captain Counihan, Hull, McKnight and lost one of the best pitchers:it ever had but there is some 0qd pitching mater- H. Desmond AT AETNA ALLEYS K. of; C. Bow The Clean Ups 106 39 93 26 kid Meek, to build & championship team |4 Hynds ...... . ; for this vear on, With the graduation |7 Desmond ... e of Stanley from school the Academy [D: Sullivan ... 1 ial Ave ZBYS, 37_mis Yus: thre today, in 28 onds. Charles Longenecker of New York and out this' year. zko butted Lewis on the jaw and knocking him unconscious. The time of the bout was Americus - of Baltimore. Westergaard of lowa with crotch hold ih 25 minutes and 29 sec- practice was mostly passing and The Fearnots. catchting flies. Some of the candidates | Nevins 39 a2 who look promising are, Brewer, Savles, [ Lee 54 Hazam, Brassil and Campbell, Downing B e Carroll 106 LINDSEY TAKES SEVEN Barry . 84 GAMES FROM LEWIS 432 451 In State Duckpin League Tuesday Two-Man Duck Pin Bowling League. Evening at Bridgeport. Standing. 4 = 7L PLC. PF, Bridgeport, Conn.. March 19.—Mort o 3 W Lindsey of NewHaven defeated Con- | Larker-Sadinsic L uie Lewis of this city here this after- | {PIAS08" CLbCC % 1188 noon in a stafe duckpin championship | CAERkE-SUTIvan 3 1187 tournament match by 7 games to 2. [prith-Benlsh .. . s The men rolled ten strings, one of | pollenius - Budnick. > 1174 B Pt “iement-Bowne 2 1120 | Lindsey 104, 134, 97, 103, 117, 103, 112, Mfi};;]"i{;g";“"}_‘.mmomz 106, 99, 92—total ‘106 it 3 Lewis 92, 92, 101, 85, 92, 95, 112, s4,| Iigh three—Parker . 94, 110—total 957 5 rages—Lindsey 106.9; Lewis 9 ZKO DISQUALIFIED FOR BUTTING LEWIS Lewis Had a”Head Hold When Zbyszko Knocked the “Strangler” Unconscious. New York, March 19.—Wladek Zbys- k0 of Paland-was disqualified in his Team No. wrestling hout with Ed - “Strangler” |\ 8 Lewis of Texington, Ky., at Madison|joer" * 9 Square Garden here tonight. Lewis | o 155 d obtained a head hold ana % ANaE e 1] with his lead, strj nutes, 25 seconds. sif Hussane of Mort with an arm and crotch minutes and 28 seconds. threw the Joe Malcowitch of Utica, XN. Y., was given a referee’s decision over George Manieh of Serbia after thirty minutes of wrestiinz. The men appearéd evenly matched, \ MARKET WAS .|HREGULAR Prices Were Strong at the Opening, But a Sharp Reversal Followed. New York, March 19.—Delay in tak- ing, over the Dutch vessels now in 31 Romd: BOXING 31 At T. A. B. Mall, Friday, March 22 #5 Rounds OSCAR GARDENER vs. YOUNG BLADES 10 Rounds JOE CORBETT vs. TOMMY McCARTHY | 6 Rounds RED RANKIN vs. KID CLISH DAVE FITZGERALD, Referree Ladies Are Invited to Attend — PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building +Norwich, Conn. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGN FOUNDRY C0 Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING s as essential in modern houses slectricity is to lighting. We guaran tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest srices. Ask us for plans and prises. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street American waters, the German chancel- lor's Geclaration that no signs of peace, are visible and intimations that the next.government bond issue may total ten_ billion dollars zave pause to the stock market today. | Prices were firm to strongz at the | opening, but a sharp revtrsal in ship- ipings soon effected one to two point | declines, - | Desultory rallies followed-during the lintermediate period, shippings making {uptthe greater part of their losses on {a demand for equipments and popuiar i war issues. T, 'S. Steel oscillated fractionally tover and under its final quotation of | theprevious day, but managed to show ia slight net gain with kindred issues. Sales amounted to 300,000 shares. Although time money was quotably unchanged at 6 per cent., there were indfeations of coming ease and in-1 cregsed supply from local sources. In- terior financia] ‘institutions are said to be - buying freely of cominercial pa- per. Virtually all the day's cail mon- ey was placed at 5 1-2 per cent. Dealings in bonds were substantial- ly larger than these of recent sessions, but Liberty issues, which tended high- er,-made up the buik of the offerinss in' that mark Sales, par value, ag- gregated $4,650 000. a7: S. bonds, old changed on call. '$TOCKS. issues, were uz- Sales 289 "Alnss _ Juncan 206 Allis. Chalmers 14 Alis Chalm oF 25 Am Agr C pr 6 Am Can 8360 Am Car. & F % Am Cotton il 1M Am H & L 100 Am H & L pr 1000 Am Int Corp TG Am. Linseed 200 A Tinseed pr 9 Am Locamo . 180 Amer . Maiting 1h0 Am Malt pr > EE% pict . s332d e i i3 & AT -gfgf b hs Bowling- THE AETNA. 7 ALLEYS Phone Copn. Majestic Building, Shetucket & 6 TA.=LIO £ eran w22, Ay PTETE B o Iaaa FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL 200 i 250 im0 2800 400 00 500 2300 1300 a0 130 100 45400 735 4200 200 100 Tota! 3101: 5 1- Frie 1st boe 24 Fisher Gasto Gen - Corp Motors pr Goodrich B F Granby. Haskell & Bark Tiinofs Cerifral Tus Gopper It Tat Int Tnt Tnt Tt M Mar pr Pape: P pr sipd Nickel .. Cliy So.. M& St T new Mo Kan & T M@ Pacifc Mont Power Nat Acme Nat “Biscuit Nat Foam & § .. Nat B &S pr . Nat Lesd ¥ Ner € Copper 1L NOY. Air . Brake NOUY. Contral XY, Dock . NOY. N H & H g Nort & West . North - Amer Nortn Pacific Omio_Cities Gas Ontario Siiver Pacific Majl Pan Am: Pet pr Penn R R Poria & Fast P. Mar prior pr Pierce Arrow Pis Coal Pitts & W Va . Pitts & W Va pr Pitia & W ¥a pr Press Steel Car Pub Serv of N Ry Steel Sp Ray Coa Cop . Reading Rep 1 & Steel Foyal Dutch Savage Arms 2zon Motor Shattuk A C Sinclair_ 041 South Pagific Southem Ry Soutlern By pr Studcbaker” Teon € Chem .. Tixas Co. Tobaceo Prod .. Tob Prod pr ex- " . e Willys Overiand Willys Over pr . Woolworth i 1 sales 282,160 shares. COTTON. New York, March 19.—Cotton fu- tures opened irregular. May 3265 to 3280: July 3223; October December 3073, Spot cotton quiet; middling 3480. MONEY. New York, March 19.—Call money firm: high 51-2; low § 1-2; ruling rate ; closing b On Tuesday the Falkans Henderson of Rochester hold Jess arm #nd 0%, | night. March none; PALACE LEAGE Team No. 1 Woodmansee 129 89 Bewen - 109 101 Clouthier a6 103 Bolton . 77 121 McKelvey 105 104 i16 Murphy ... Team Throw . Eudnick . Burns Mott Peckham Zebraski .. McCarty 93 A. Mellor . 94 Lesmann 102 | Kendall 108 . 479. 513 . 498—1490 Barbour Wins at Ducpkin New Haven, Conp., March 19 Barbour of Southington, won five of nine games in a state duckpin match from Charles Johnson of this city to- The_scores: Barbour 87, 105, 108, 34, 108, 106,108, 107, 114—total 925 Johinson 98; 98, 1 92,.97—total 913. Averages—Barbbur 1014, 21, 99, 110, 104, 94, 102.7; Johnson | Teller Wins Six Games Naugatuck, Conn. March 19.—Fred Teller of Waterbury took six of the nine games with William Franchini, of Naugatuck, in a state duckpin bowling match here tonight. The scores: Teller 86, 124, 127, 130, 112, 95, 115, 9 81—total 978. Franchini. 90, 109, 97, 109, 100, 105, 108, 101, 34—total 91 Averages—Franchini 101.4; 108.2. Teller MINOR SPORT TITLES ; TO BE SETTLED This Week Will See the Finish of Many of the College Winter Sports. The |settling of minor sport cham- pionships will be the feature of the colleges this week. The swimming champs will be decided at Princeton next - Saturday, and the wrestling events at Columbia on the same day The annual individual swimming champs promise to be the’ best ever held ‘in this sport. Record perfor- mances are not likely, but there will be a well matched field. In fact, so even is' the field that picking winners is almost an impossibility. Practically any onme in any of the events is liable t ocome through. For examplel, in the ffty ard event, the men who have done be- tween 25 and 26 seconds are Gorgi and Johnson, of Princeton; Mayer, Archbold and Peterson, of Yale; Leo- pold, of Pennsylvania; Luckens, of Rutgers; Cowles, of Amherst; Un- tersee and Bolan, of Mass. Tech., and one or two others. Any one of these men are capable of winning this event. In the century swim, in addi- tion to Gorgi.,, Untersee, Johnson, Mayer and Bolan. Gallagher of Rut- gers, Hincks of Yale, and Harris of Princeton, will figure. It will be a blanket finish. when these en shoot the last five yards. In the furlong. however, there is one man who stands out above the others. He is Gorgi. of Princeton. In shape, he would clean up, but be- cause he has been sick the last few months, it is - doubtful whether he has the. tsrength to come through. Hincks of Yale, is the next favorite. Rogers of Columbia, Green of Mass. Tech., and Keiser of Penn. are also well liked for this event. The plunge will rest between Kin- nard of Princeton, and Wales of Mass. Tech. These two men have done the most consistent plunging of the sea- son. ‘Plungers are very uncertain, however, and it is entirely likely that a‘dark horse may win the évent. Hyde of Columbia, Loeb of Yale, and Scenck of Princeton, must be reckoned with in this event. Benjamin of Yale, Gold- stein of ‘Rutgers, and = Kasanjan of Princeton, reconsidered to be the leaders .in the diving event, especially the Princeton man, because he knows i * ARE MADE ES SMOKER OF HIGH. TURKISH CIGARETIES i PECIALLY FOR THE DISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIENCED. GRADE REMEMBER—There are . no others like Murad. it is probable that Dempsey will ho'ish’ off without any trouble. Demp- alsa meets Gunboat Smith, anoth of Fultor’s victims. These two w come- together in an eight-round bout next week. ¥ Greb ‘to Meet Chip. Bridgeport, Conn., March 13.—Pro- moter Billy Hogan. tonight announced that he had matched Harry Greh of | Pittsburgh- with George Chipygof: New Castle, Pa., here on April 15. They will box fifteen rounds-to no decision. Sandquist Goes to Western Leagu Des « Moines, Towa, March 13.—Out- fielder Walter Sandquist has been pur- chased from the Washington Ameri. | cans by the local Western League club. | it was announced tonight. The consid- eration involved w: not stated SPORTING NOTES Howarq Baker of the Giants worked in an ammunition factory in Bridge- port during the winter. Pitcher Hubbell, the young boxman McGraw will ey out at Marlin, has quite a reputation as a strons man. Matty and Hal Chase have kept in| condition during the winter months in | Redland by playinz indoor baseball. Paddy Driscoll, former Northwestern | uniyersity football and baseball star| and late of ihe Cubs, has enlisteq in the army. When Casey Stengel sent his n- ed contract to Barney Dreyfus he pre- dicted that the Pirates would be in the “upper four." manager of the St.| Louis Browns by Quinn has prov- en himself a live wire. Bobby’ isn't overlooking many tricks. Since becomi! Willie Stumpf now with the Pirates has a great throwing arm. Wiliie's worst fault is—he's a slow thinker, that is, when it comes to baseball. Bob Harmon, former Cardinal.and Pirate twirler, may return to the big leagues. He has asked Dreyfuss another chance and may get it at the Pirates! training cam —_ Bill Blackwood, the wide awake sec- retary of the Cleveland Indians, has published the most. pretentious dope book ever published by a club secre- tary. 1It's right up to'snuff, According to reports sent ofit from Boston, Manager Ed Barrow intends to use Dick Hoblitzel at first, Johnny Evers on second, Everett Scott at short and Stuffy Mclnniss at third. According to Bill Phelan the demon Cincinnati scribe’ the Reds will have a team of swatters this year With Roush, Groh, Chase, Grifiith, . Neale, Sherwood Magee, Clark and Wingo. George Burns of the Athletlcs is a Philadelphia boy, having learned the game at Fairmont Park. As a kid he often played at Shibe Park“and on the Phils' field at Broad and Huntington streets. - Brooklyn schoolbo: e rooting hard for Waite Hovte, the Giant voungster. He is a product of Erasmus Hall, the school which Dick Cotter, former big league catcher, once attended. - The latter is now in the army. PUTNAM ELKS WIN 1 FIRST LEG OF TOURNEY Lead by 25 Points Over ts Over the Bohemian Club. | allot the ground to the vegetables you | comesy | Need For Home Gardens Calls ! For Work in Every Back Yard|| United States Department of Agriculture PLAN AND PREPARE. Prepare to do your part in in- asing America’s food supply by raising your - own vegetables in your home garden. Plan your garden on paber. Map out: your campaign. You will pro- fit through time, labor, and money saved. . Planning is preparing: Plan your home garden in advance. Make a diagram of the available space; want to grow. Prepare to make vour | garden work until frost next fall. That is advice to home gardeners by horti- culturists of the U. S. Department;of Agricuiture, »Do your planning around the winter lamp. Interest in it all members of the family, especially the children who, by being givem a partnership now, will know ' their duties when - the time to grow two or three crops of some | vegetables in one season. A primary consideration in arrang- | ing the garden is the kind of cultivi- tion to be employed. Where the work is to be:done mainly by means® o horse-drawn tools the aprangémeént should be such as to give the luagest possible rows and a straight outline should: be followed. TE should be free from paths across rows and turning spaces should be provided at the ends. hand ¢ tivation (the method that . pre will be used by most home' gardenc the arkangement can be quite diffe as the garden m: laid out in tions with. transyerse a Trow can be much closer crops Remember Early Vegetables. for It 4s also imiportant to-consid location of permanent crops asparagus and rhubarb. If an small fruits such as respberri rants and gooseberries are to. by ed within the garden incl 5 should be included with'the pe man zardening public- liagram of the garden it is we tough paper; such as heavy wrapping paper. which will stund repeated handling out of doors y large scale should be adopted so that full notes be kept in the s representing rows. 1f the gir- den in fairly large o rmally long the diagram may be made in Separate sections for the sake of convenience. Plan For Home Needs. A typical plan of this character is shown in the illustration. This pian, of course is of use chiefly as an ex- ample and in most cases a different arrangement wil: be necessary to meet the conditions. surrounding individual garden spaces. On the plan the dener may indicate the approximate date when each of his projected crops is to be planted. No more space should be allotted to each than is needed to furnish a sufficient quant- ity of the vegetable for family :con= sumption or for other known needs. Make the garden work all summer. Make your. plans so fhat when one crop is ready for the table or for can- ning another vegetable can be planted between the old rows and new plant- ings can take the space vacated. Many home gardeners seem content to r e a single crop on each plot of land at their disposal, but it is quite.possible won by Putnam, 231 146. The scores of the games were as follows * Pool. Elks—Thayer 38, Ormsbee 86, 100, Devine i Bollemian— Robinsan 100, Pepler 100, Gardner 66, Wentworth 104 Billairds Elks—Tewis 100, Rich 100, Dean 63, J.: Rafferty 3 Bohemian—Keach 63 liams 100, Hoyle 100. Whist 3 Elks—Foran-Millet 85, Gorman-Mar- riam 66, Thurston-Rich 80. Bohemian: hlr)_‘\nd-}\snned\' 4 Belle-Thompson 96, Knowles-Mi 4 Grand total for Putnam. Lodge -of Elks for Bohemian Club 830. The series will continue in Putnam a week from Thursday. Jurng Bacon 63, Wil- , La- haels “IT SURE DOES THE WORK” '~ Changeable weather and -wet feet Danielson, March 19.—Putnam Lodge the diving board at Princeton. Will Show Him How | Jack -Dempsey, the heavyweight, who has been of Elks won the first leg of the bil- liard-peol and whist tournament with Behemian Club by a margin of 25 in the games here T' Y, eve. ‘More than a hun eppbers h !k;lll saw the ‘play, : rest. . Thy mgke March a dangerous meonth for coughs, joold, croup and. whooping ‘cough,* Be prepured to get prompt re- lief, . Dowt_let a cold run into. serioi ckness. ‘Mrs. W, H. Thornton, 3 10th St. Little' Roek, Ark.'w little boy had a seVere attas Sl belies s, Write to the ! ent crops., The location and | the hotbed, coldframe or see hould be decided upon, although im Le shifted to col ace outside the |~ Where there is great variety { composition of the soil in di { parts of the garden it will b {able to note this when arran the location of the various crops crops as celery, onions and I bage should be planted in land is not too low,and moist. 1f part the sgil is high, warm and dry, that |is the proper’ focation for early cr and those that need a | soil. 5 | Points to Consider. Remember, these points in planning your garden: A gentle stope toward th southeast is most desirable production of quick W for early crops. It | advantage to have protection on | north and northeast by either a |a group of ftrees or hed; build kitchen as possible 50 that the wor of caring for the erops may he dene at odd times and that the,vege. tables are quickly available to ‘housewife. the that | 1{comes to a tight board fence or a stone to break the force of the wind The land hould ~ hav sufficient | drainage for surplus water to run off | j during heavy rain: but. the should not be so sreat that the fwill be washed. Fill up holes in which | water will accumulate. Avoid banks of a creek or stream liable to over- flow A .good fence around. the garde: plot is. almost. indispensable to keep out dam: animals, The garden should be as’ near ‘the PLAN FOR A SMALL:GARDEN 4 AT ’ Bowecteestesaraatio 2004008 P 00 cacnirieteso s e A e 5 O~ D00 s across from # s of strawberries. rapidly as each kind.of peas matus e vér, kale is plant The ground to be usel is first planted with o d e onions are ust ‘bhen the 'ti tomatoes, sot are dug to make spa o plants. When the fol the ground is of the onions | for the mato er, cupie: spinach as the third: croj | Spinach is also-planted as sqon as. thy | bulb oni ed. The beans, c succeeded affer the been gathered. THOSE INDIVIDUALS WHO DESIRE ASSISTANCE | IN MAKING THEIR INCOME TAX RETURHS WILL PLEASE CALL ON