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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1927)
THURSDAY HORNING, FEBRUARY -1 0; 1927 , OjOuSETiGKiiOTILISK :, eusiissioiiiiiiDUCTii Princesk'Teacher to Quit -' Atter 40 Years in Service t : . - JElirSIitf OliEID'1 LIIBKWinilf XFORD. Sir Herbert War- who isabout to retire from f presidency of Magdalen. Col- . i. ;3. - Tlffi OnEGON'STATESAN.- SALEM; OP.EGON qppUUntfan tlraTDlrectforrcif - Mfetfot t Vistoi-Hanfa Hcndredaref 'Sets Shipped'Anitelty Frdm the Big Onion District Hcarthr Capita? City nia1 tor -statesman' -- -. . In the year 18 82, T there was be- ; Knn lnartirSfriatS7or:tIiaf-pecullar : depre4ic'w"hicn'xtenda "between PudMrig'TiveYbn'thb eaTSTandfthe : "WllllxtiettQ o thlesCVnowa as iAktAWsV Then; r morass45 of willowa rand riwamp m grass,r with -here "and therea-patch" of open . waterItTwai -encumbrance T to the snrfoundlngf arm land 'and a barrier to tf importation.1 ? Where ; the Plicine"hljghway new speeds lta motor "cars over th7i smooth ; asphalt .imen whose hair 'ia' gray can remember the located 'road t that '-would shake ia load of lumber Into f tangle howevor well placed and chained,- at -this crossing... . The tfr'fflfcn'waaVorlceff with the fall to the west, as the dis . tance toacohvehIeqt " ouUe t 'was leas from this direcUoAT the natur aldlvtde'br watershed being about southed? tne residence oT Ii ll Jones. - Hd-w-ever little result ima-s terialized , f rem ' this -beginning; and ( It waa not 1 ttAtrr ' drainage joarp&nyTwas organized", and" a depr' ditch" dredged, thlatime ?openlilitolPnddfag" river, that ithe ; first ifttmv wfctle . deTeidp- t.1on?tooa;ptt6ifVn-'tCC '-i-:Mal17 the first crepot on Ions 'eIranramunV Sufficient to "prove ,th-r worth" of thia:" and for ralBlnthe'proauee wai hkf tested.' , Although these- disappolafced 3 the 4 grower, tdfasfiafl extent . and gave ho-Ijablsh-onion -f or; artirae an nnlaf oryt reputation- among buyers' on account! ' of ', their- poor keeping Qualities, growers "coming from near Beavartonahdv espec : tally Sherwodd? wher6Veregrdwh the beat keeping -onions in Oregon' did much 'to' better- this condl- Hon. ' ' .-..T-.f. --: y gnality Prodoctlon 'Now . "' 'l' NowwTth the "Tpi-oper ' f ertnfeers and a-few f years ot caltivatloni opening the pores .of ' thesbfl to ' air and sun, an onion",ls grown ' that W eqaaf to any and better . than most. Its "growing" reputa tion aaa5fiihmckeepr-haa2 been aided byj careful sorting" and in spectlon afshtppihk flme. , Fire-hundred carloads 'of the ; brown4 globes more'; to '' market , yearly: and- briag'r a!price" atxJye w.heir California ' or. Washington competitors- i, . ; v The natural increase of the crop ' as more land Is made ready" and better methods Increase "the yield will beihanrpefed in' the next 'few years "by'thCinereaseof theaere age of mint which thriTes on the same typeof aoij bnt this is an v other story - ; :Tho Real Aristocrat of :te rpChlshx onion arerage large' and ot excellent shapr bat the 'sniklle bulb'known an the ""set"' is the real aristocrat and aaH,: ihdistry has ' nbw ' reached auelr proportions thint half a !hahttrd carloada are ' shipped ; annuaBy sOmethrng i - should -: be told of their culture. ' . . ;fTo Oscax"lfahler?4s'ecTedited j the first seta grown" on", the lake but'hla neighbors. especially See-lyrfoth3w;re--gTow1ngjalarge jBhare'and "by excellent culture and eiiUon haTe; gtrett" this little onion a reputation Nrortiy to rank witkNther rJaketlibish' products: " h1 '-"ttMdred ; Aca 6etm Tliertl " la gWear to set 'growing aijolOOagresdstoTw-hich Is! of 4 the Hayes ranch :neiar the east oHotrer nd-'oF.tne-like? The ' planting- thne Is the same: as "the- . ' big' onion, , or J as soon . as the 'ground' ?cSn -b6 . handled ' lnT-the early spring. The ground for the smaller Tiflety "Wusf b0"w6rked taore , thoroughly and pulrerized ' to an-evn"ffnenB8. Adi0OrpbttntlaV of t cheml cal fertilizers are5 need per acre, v which ! 'consisUf of sodas, pbtaih and limi. " . 7 " ; " v The large onion8"are spaced in rows aboutlS infchetapatt and threel'fodf pounds bt seed lised per acre tor planting! whereas this ? sets iba'Beteh' smafftrows;pn6 inch.'apxr to a iaid "row of sec- . tfon' with rsetett"'nchI.spa'ebfei .'. tween each -eeea;lItUeirows.i As it takes 0: pounds ctf seed 'to the ; acre it will be seen. that thert will be but Hi tie 'space 'between seeds ; or growtag6hidMVlJ IShW fact alone1 and nolthe rarJety that reduces' tfta'-sfte""' of 4h8 toafuVed - on loft'lBcT.'f 'f xt".ffc- i';. ,f ki ff? ' ' In planting, v'a! special - drill? is used'1 whlch-'takes ear,1 of "seten rows oF one 'section at a time. A good-'grade;ot seed(' W demanded, but ot'sucB'qualityraJ. W.the big onions.' Most of it comes - from California. i ;- , - All llautl Work -TtV c'iUTvatfon " niust" all 'be dons hjrf band : even a hoe ts'ot nb sffcpf in 'tte-. seven "'Inth . ? A th o u Ii -v g r i at" ear is il"iU 3"zit0I)cln t ' tLrive ai'ace and-con- ... f , . . .- ' ;. . ,' ". ' . , .i : ;y firaSt it'll j : vlifeh'brluS u--r in tl.-j in r" ' 'dry : Jhly or first of August. ' General-v' ly three1 rows or t sections are pulled ,and ' windrowed together. As tsoosf asthey. are - thoroughly cured, which"requlr6s from '10'to fcQ 'days! depending on the weath ef, they are hauied, topi and all, to; the' storehouses and placed In shallow shelf-tike bins to await the time they are needed for ship pings Aery few are topped trdm the- field V tike' cafe ol the first demandaV In ' the'wf nter when- the moist air ; has dampened-the" tops :it t is necessary' to kiln-dry them before they can be-' cleaned." This"5 re quires 15 hours at & temperature of 110 degrees.' Woe to the kiln tender" who allows this tempera ture to rise av few' degrees, for then"! the " germ is killed ' and the set worthless. ; Fifty sacks are considered a "batch" for one dry ing I. To- get tout a car of 300 sacks " requires close to., a week, night; and .day, of 'drying. Topping1 Sfachine ' The machine -used to "top" sets is an ingenioUs derlce and does not resemble -the common onion topper used for the larger kind.- It is more' like a thresher or. rubWr Fed between moving Sticks-which rub - and shake off the tops', readily on account ' of their extreme dryness. the sets pass orera screen' or mesh which allows anything smaller than ser- jsh eIghthSnof 'an inch in 4 dfame ter to fall throughl A fan takes care 'of - the chaff. The smallest size' used la- three eighths of an fnch. Anything" larger' than sev en; eighths is used for pickling onions; but so' regular do they grow that few run either under of offer these, sizes. s. The market for 'sets is usually In the 'north and middle east.' The' popular, early spring, "green onion is" the cohsumation of a "set." 1 , Wide, CertafOTJmand The demand for them- begins generally In October at a normal price of Zhi cents" the pound, in creasing one-half cent per month until March, the end of the ship pingr White "sets have about one tent per pound advantage in the market over the 'browns; but are not ! as -prolific or hardy as their darker" brothers and "there i is usu allyf more waste! ' The ryleld1 from an acre' varies as wilt any crop; but from 18,000 to 20,000 , pounds Is considered good; 28,000? pounds, although exceptional has been taken" from an acre on this ranch. , A flurry or Shortage' the spring following this large yield boosted the price to ten cents per pound!! ! -J. Growlng'of Seed ' t Another branch" of onion cul ture successfully-' tried 'by Seely a-others'(j; 1L and "W. LT. Seely) is 'the growing of oniott eefed.' in fcomnierclal'quahlltfes. M a ny growers raise .their owh'seed, but 1 therfe' has never" been any1 effort to raise more than needed for lo cal planting, though the 1 quality of that - grown was exceedingly! good. ' :' k .-.; .. . Ih -growing this - seed ; for the market" It ' Is always 'Jjy coh tract and' under the-supervision of some seed house. The inspection of the parent onions " is" d one by one r ot their representatives, after, plant IngJl This is readily done, as the tni6rt id covered 1 with earth but placed 'in the 1 bottom of a foot deep- trench." and, as" they , take root and grow earth ia gradually filled' la ground them, Uttle other cultivation Is needed.. . This keeps the-plant as it gains height and becomes 'top heavy from tailing pver. ','.;," .. . ''. 'r I i Muchudff ference of opinion ex ists as to where the-best seed may Scenes In Labish Ohibn'Fifeld L . ' ifi-S'- ... "t riff!. , i, ' . i if be grown, whether on the lake, or moist bottom land, or on the upland. Experts ,-generally con ceed that the low land" gives the best results. . ; Harvesting is done in late Aug ust or September. Care must "be taken to handle the pods' '. right side up, as tipping them or shak ing them scatters the seed A pair of ' strong scissors to nip- off-; the top of the stalk with its pod and a sack swung' from the shoulder to place them in is the harvester's equipment. i Special onion seed threshers are obtainable, but a grain thresh er or clover huller may be made to work 'satisfactorily by regulat ing the teeth and screens. i ' The yield from an acre of Lake Labish land is about 1000 'pounds although 1250, which has been known, is not r unusual, j . The brlce varies1 greatly. At present it ranges around $1.25 the pOund.( The Calif ornians who raise f most" of the onion seed used decline to say how much seed they- procure from an acre, but good authority places it at near 350 pounds, and again the "wonder state" ; la1 out done. CECIL. V. ASHBAUGH.! Brooks, Oregon, February 7, 1927. Giant1 and DuPoht explosives (fuse 1 biastingcaps).' Lumber and' all building - materials. Gab riel Powder $ Supply Co.; 610' N. Capitol. Tel.,' 224 8. () 1925 Standard Bulck Coach, in excellent condition. Looks and, runs like new car. Otto J.': Wil son, The Bulck ilin, 388 N. Com'l.. Tel.'220.' . . () MUCH'BGftfuSSESfr IN U:S. LAST YEAR (Continued from pg 10.) so poor the shippers wanted to-get rid of it. One of the startlinr phases of the situation i3 that -there is not ?me bag of onions in-cold storage n New York. There are about 60 to 75 cars in, cold .storage in' Chi cago. These are Coloradoa. : . There are very few if any; Call fornias in Kansas City, which, or dinarily,' carries heavy' supplies of California onions at ' this tlm8 of the -year. .There are practically no jonlons In California. The movement for the past two months has been very heavy there and the stock extreme ly poor. Chicken . raisers y have been buying onions at '15 c per bag on the docks in Ban Francisco. When ap of : this poor stock Ms ft nalry disposed of, which will ' be s6on California will have to draw her - onion supplies from other cit ies. When you take into consid eration that on the first of ' Janu ary; California usually has 500 to 1,0 SO cars of onions in common storage, that fact is also surpris ing.' - c .; f;. . : -f' ; , Good Oregon Onions ... There are perhaps 400 cars left in common storage in Oregon. The v View of a mature cfop of onion seed oit Lake , ; : ; ' ' i , growers do not want to self them. The quality is extremely good and they are holding-for higher prices. Naturally, when the estimate of September 1 j? showing ' 6,00 0 cars more than' a year ago at that time was made, the poor quality stock that ' was in the .ground was not taken into consideration. Seed Houses Blamed Several seed houses in the Uni ted States- are responsible for the failure of 'the1 onion crop and one or two of those seed 'houses clean ed up 'an enormous , amount of money by .palming off foreign seed on the growers as domestic seed.' . . , , And such seed! The most expert onion men have never seen' anything like the on ions, or rather, the' alleged onions, that that seed produced. These' little onions have got. Joseph' and his coat of many colors backed off the map when it comes to various tints, shades and hues. In In diana, New York state; Ohio and other onion growing districts. which bought this foreign seed as domestic stock, onions are showing up that have all the colors of the rainbow, The' onion men cannot account for it, unless the seed was mixed.' One onion will show drab, yellow,' green and red. Most of the crops did not prop erly mature. With the low prittes ruling throughout the fall, many teres of onions! were left in the ground. Many farmers have not dug and they do not intend to, and quite a number of farmers are ar ranging to sue the seed men. It is reported that these several seed houses are entering suit against growers because the growers re fuse to pay, alleging, they were sold poor, mixed, diseased seed, which was brought in from for eign countries 1 and delivered to fhem as domestic seed.. Lnst year onion seed was ex tremely scarce. The seed crop was practically a failure. It. develops, according to the best information at hand, that these few1 seed hous es, operating' through a broker, bought onion seed in Hungary, Holland and Germany and that it was cheap' seed, at that.' They told it here to growers at $7 per pound and some of these seed men. it is reported;- have . cleaned up fortunes Pacific Coast Packer, More About ThW Churubusco; Ihd.; Jan. 21- "Harry McMichael, a grower and shipper of onions, has filed suit in the supreme court of New York against D. S. Woodruff '& Son', ot New York City, for S3 2,2 80 alieg ed loss on an acreage of onions planted 'from 300 pounds of seed furnished by the NewYork firmr . In his ' petition Mr. McMichael states that he ordered 225 pounds pf Southend Yellow - Globe onion seed and75 pounds of Southport Red Globe onion seed from the Woodruff concern, which delivered to him an Inferior quality which t ' is alleged caused him ' to; lose 22,600 . busheis- of t yellow; , onipns valued at XI 6,4 60, and-7,500 bush els bf re'd'onlons vahlfed at 88r,S20:. , ' This and oter, similar cases are attracting u considerable " aftentiop in ' onion ' districts in" Indiana "and phio.Pactflc'CoaitPackerr . Kidneys - cause backache 1. - No! Your backache . is caused by' lum bago, rheumatism - or a strain and the quickest rchet is insr St. Jacobs Oif. f Jlub it v right ; , on L'yomv- painful bacl rDDledl cent, "bottTe pf St.' Jacobs Oil f from' llyoor. 'druggist1, -."A' S moment -aftir it -is appiicn3Tq h" -won- J -1 - ..it ... . the1 '-"backache of , In for 6.7,'ycrs-for lumba?o backache, :, . sciatica.". re?raUria. rehu- J rnatiscL or sprainSs. .. Absol utely , harm- leas. Doesat burn the skin.: OUCH LUMBAGO RUB BACKACHE AVMY I i ' V I . uic iy,.urcgon, ana mat tne sth day X soreness,:, stlnw: orMaVcK1927; atthehBd?ot t ?rll ,lams..ls.; j ; 3V' p; mV In the' afternoon of t?3r rX'- feafd 'daylHaHho County Court I . f . - m m - I i - i --'3 -: Labish Jan d ; Photo by C. V. Ashbaugh i . No Houses; so Workers Commote to Home Town .. - , ' NEW, TON, Iowa. Newton boasts only 10,000 rehidents, but it has commuters by" the hundreds who come to work- here daily from as far as 20 miles away: More washing - machines " are made here than anywhere else in the i world; and so flourishing is the industry : that homes cannot be built fast enough for the in creasing aThiy of e"mployes. So 300' of them commute an average of 15 miles from six nearby com munities. A million dollars worth of resi dences were built last year, but all were sold or leased before the plasterers were through. Still the house shortage keeps the city from counting some 1500 persons who would ; live here if they could. An eact model of the Prince of Wales Canadian ranch' is being made in -a London museum: OREGON BOXERS AT WORK EUGENE, Feb. 8.- (AP) The University of Oregon boxers are working under Perry Davis, in structor, to get In condition' for the Pacific coast conference meet that is. scheduled to be held in Palo AltoJjarch 4: This is not an of ficial conference match for Ore gon, but It "is an attempt to popu larize boxing, and get it reinstated as a regular; competitive sport in college circles, I LEGAL NOTICES O : , C SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marldn Coun ty. Myrtle Irene Morris, by her Guardian ad Litem, Clara C. Patterson, Plaintiff ; ' VS.' ' Harry Morris;" Defendant To Harry i Morris, the above named defendant: In the Name of the State of Oregon : You ' are herbey re quired to' appear' and 1 answer ; the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court -and suit on or before the last day of the' time prescribed in' the order for publi cation of this summons tow,It: on or before the1' expiration' of, six weeks next, from and aftter the date of first publication of this summons, the first ; publication thereof being on January 27, 1927, 'and if you fail to appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for- the' relief demanded in her compialht, to-wit:that plaintiffs marriage "to defendant be an nulled, and that sne be , forever released 'ahd'dlscharged from any and all obligations .and - duties arising-' from said ' marriage ;t that plaintiff may , resume her former name, vis: Myrtle .Irene Wunder, and that she have' such other and further relief as to the Court may $eem just and equitable. -I This; summons is served upon yon by publication , by order ot Hon. L. H. McMahan," Judge, of thd , above5 entitled ' Court, which brder waa made and dated at $a iemf Chregon.1 January 26; .1927 ' Dateof ffrsf'pubflcatidnJdni nary 27, 1927. f Date--of-last-publrcationMarch 10, 1927; ... ; M. B. BUMP & tD. BUMP, Attorneys' for iaintlft M: B. Bump; residence & address t Hillsboro; Oregon. . . lb.D. "Bump, residence '& address' " Hlllsboro, Oregbn. " , -i 7 j27-f3-10-17-24m-3-10i AOTICE dF FINAL -ACCOUNT Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned, as Administratrix ot the estate ot CarrE.Cashatt,- de ceased, has filed her Final Ac ount in the office of the Clerk or the. County, Court of Marion Cbun- Itoom off sahl Cotirt has "bfienap pointed, by-t?a id Court as A he time and'placfe'Tdr'tho hearing of "ob jettlona Iboreto and ' the . settle ment" thereof ; - -Patod-and-first published Fob- ruary 3rd,' 1927 , ' list "I'ublicalion MarebSrd, 1170. i : - ' ' t J, ' " '-i-M. C. Cashatt, u. ,AdjrtlnJslrafrijfc otthe. cstato of- Carl E. Cashatt, deceased. Lake LabW Sfectfort Wer Salem Has Become an Onion t Grdhidn-Wat'-Has Now the tvgiesf Acreageln the State SlogarYof Caf Load to- Acre Being Exceeded I Prof. ffoDquet, Hlgh'Athority, Gives the Cold Facts ; Comparatively few states in the Union have "as. large an" area, of ieat land ; as Oregon possesses. Many, thousands , of ' acres, in" the state are as yet undeveloped?but already 'there, are several districts in which' the. producing power - of he "organic" types of soil are mply demonstrated. The commercial growing of on- ons is very closely 'associated with the: development .of peat lands in the state.- Some 75 years ago the low lands of the Tualatin River valley were - prepared 1 for r on ion growing.' and an - industry , started in Washington -county that became One of 'the mdst stable ahd valua ble branches r of 'the horticultural business of. '.Oregon. ... , . 4 In'the' past few years the, exten sion of the-onion industry has nat urally" followed those' areas' that have manjr acres of rich' peat 'bot tom and thus a few years ago the hitherto undrained and unreclaim ed Lake Labtsh section' became: ah onion growing region' that has now the largest acreage in' the state. Unnsnal 'Advantages , This section has unusual advantages- f6r onion growingr the" type of soil in the area being; of course, the - chief reason for the onion growing development. - . . - : New peat or drained lake land '3 essentially rich in organic mat terthe , vital constituent of profitably' producing? soils. The nitrogen content also is high, but the phosphorous and potash com paratively low1. The moisture holding' capacity is unusually good. The utmosthelp . One help has proved itself, the ut most for a 'cold. It Is sd efficient, so quick' and i complete that -we - paid $1,000,000 for it That way Is HILL'S. It does four -'things 'at "once."5 It stops the cold in a day. checks the fever, opens the bowels, then tones the entire system.' It has won millions by prov ing that nothing else compares." Don't " rely on lesser help, and don t 'delay. Learn now how. much HILL'S means to you. .... '-' .. Be Sorejfr 4&$frt&$&i GttRedDMo''wrih portrait '"" " ' "' "" " ""''"""' ' " " ' """liy '' 1 ' 111 " " ' 111 ' - iiiymiM im ii mil mmm n n n n WJiy, give flimsy worthless rcrhpnl- -. '? KjEKtt?' ."11 "fH ." brances on Valentine Day when ; ' 1 I .for a little, additional cost' ohe - (K can give, valentines that' re- - M f5THS " fleet and recall quality, in- (' f ziCS! 'vevCi!!1! ' i drdaaaUty-''-' and pro& '- -- " ''i;-1S Tfe1!1 ' I ! perityV "'Give Gifts '.- - - . L MT' pW-il ! V j That Last." ' 1 fev . : J Hit I r Sc kings;- jl mg&p, m . niNGs. ypi- ma : : v ' 5 ; " ! O ftf..l.i-ti-iya il,,wt ii.iiiiiliiiiifillllii'itiniiiliihiiiiihliliiiliii-itiiijit mi ni m iiinV-Ta "" uumutttitrfiutMuUt.i , 6uoh, are.fhe characters 'of 1 the Lake Lhblsh oniati ldhds1. Forthfer- more they are- practically virgin, unexhausted- by- years of previous eropplngf f or the, industry of !on 6n , growing .. is ' comparatively young fn' the Lablsh district. ,A carload of onions per acre is the Lablsh slogan and' it4 is" in some' cases ' being exceeded." . . Oregon onion . markets "are in creasing gradually in widen ess of distribution and possible increase In -volume' of shipments.' . While there may be no unusual increase in planting -for a few' years to tome, yet the business of : onion production under' the favorable conditions of the Labish country Is a stable one that will continue to btfng, year' in" and year out, profitable returns to growers : and the community at large, ! A, G. B. BOUQUET. Corvallis, Or., Feb 8, 1927; CMr. .Bouquet is professor of market gardening at the Oregon Agricultural college, and is recog nized throughout ' the country as1 high authority. Ed.) TT.11V X. T?- T7-l. mtn L . ""W'w ouvii i w Codrt' St. Everything, electric. from motors and -fixtures and sup plies to wiring. Get prices and look at complete stock. t) D. H.,Mosher, Merchant Tailor, a turning out -the nobbiest and strffttlntr taflnr mad a nita ttS measure; 100 business and pro- f e83ional men buy of f Mosher. ) TTmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm , i i-iiiif " 'ESSESSSSSZSSSmM i" 1 ' ' I " - ' 1 "1 - BECKR ;& HEXDttlCKS - : , ,; . I : insurance of All Kindd Tel. 1C1 !e?Kx,0,:d bcen t the head t that school for more than 4ft ! years and 'has imparted an"air of social distinction to the institu-KJ ' tiou: ; ) tie managed to get 'the Prince pf jWales for a student, in spite of i the- fact that the Prince's grand- i father went to Christ Cliurch col- v lege, More recently prince Clii- f chibii of Japan, elected " Afagda- '? len as his colleg and took the very i rooms the Prince' of Wales occu- Pied. 1 f: 4 ,j. An aviator was fined $25 and costs' for 'flying too low over Gar pett, Kas. ...... ... M B , - - r tioiftPfoldnj-Ycur Suffering PILES or other RccUl and J. ( Colon ailments zte a source of constant annoyance, worry and pain. Together with the reflex conditions which follow, they ap vitality and strength, de stroying health. And "you but prolong 1 youfr suffering by neglect or patent bed4 kAnti and bo$pOal operatkm. fy mefhod lith .--"r-ccTTain - la raunts trr tnousantU of cuct sucresfathr trr at ed. and backed by My CUARAIV TEE TO CURE ANY CASliO i PILES or refund the fcaTy I IK- pae acacrtptfvfe 4Utoaid ! , Book FREE apam miunt i , DEAN. MD Inr o ' o . a 00 ft'. OP WMWINCTIM- roaVtAwo joracEs: seattix orncis: . 5THAN CJ M v JaV- 1 1'f?C-rri?,r "ilTrfyk cimisia. I " t'rpcr scene: " In the windrows and In Micks lu harvest time. J niTcc ?V9?i i . Wein 5 the gro win gr onions, - ; V Vi - - :