North Carolina Newspapers

THE CONCORD TIMES; PUBLISHED TWICl A WEEK. John B. Sherrfjl, Editor and Owar. $1.00 a Tear, In Advance. Concord, N. C June 28. 1904. Volume XXI. Number 85. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ?P Kidney Trouble Makes Tou Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the new, papers ii aura to know ol the wonderful cure mw vj i Kilmer" Swamp-Root, J tyT III the rreai aianey, liver m . XZI I and bladder remedy. 3 Bra: If I . It I the treat medl- i cal triumph of the nlno I teenth century; dis- L covered after year of scientitio research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful In promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright s Disease, which Is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer a iwamp-KOOl is not rec ommended for everything but If you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found Just the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways. In hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has provt so successful in every case that a special arrangement has Deen made oy wnicn an reaaers 01 uu who have not already tried It, may have a ample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out If vou have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generou offer In thia paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer 8cCo.,Blng hamton. N. Y. The tegular fifty cent and " ! dollar sizes are sold h all good druggist. CAPITAL $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $28,000.00. Removed to new office in the Morris Building nearly opposite tbe Fostoffice. CALL TO SEE US. D. F. CANNON, H. I. President. MABTIN IIOOKK, Vice-President. WOODHOU8B, Catthler 0. W. 8W1NK, Teller. If. J. Corl J. C. Wadsworth. W. W. Flows R. L. McConnaughey R. L. MrConnanghfy, Manager. Livery, Sale and Feed Stables Will keep on hand at all times Horses and Mules for sale tor cash or credit. Our livery will have good road horses and as nice line ot Carriages and Landeaus as can be found la tills part of the country. Jan. 22. THE Concord National Bank. With the latest approved form of books and every facility for handling accounts, of fers a flrst-claas service to the publlo. CapiUl, ' t50,000 Profit, .... 22,000 Individual responsibility of Shareholders, 60,00? Keep Your Account with Us. Interest paid as agreed. Liberal accommo dation to all our customers. J. M. ODBLL, President, D. B. OOLTKANB. Cashier. Q.O. Richmond. Thos. W. Smith. G. 6. RICHMOND CO. 1882 -1904. Carrying all lines of business. Companies all sound alter Bal timore fire. We thank vou for past favors, and ask a continuance of your business. Rear room City Hall. The Norsk-Weatera Line K la- Sen d ten cents In stamp Mr Russo-Japanese War Atlaa Issued bfi Chicago North-western K'y. Three tine colored maps, each 14x30: bound In convenient form lor reference. The Kastern situation shown in detail, with tables showing relative mill t rv a rul n.vsl utrfinirth Kiiil financial re sources of Kussia and Japan. W. A. Cox, 01 Chestnut Street, rhlladvlphut, fa. map el the Worm. A beautiful map. valuable tor reference, printed on beevv paper, 42x04 Inches, mount ed on rollers; edges bound In clutb, showing our new island possessions. The Trans-Nllier-lao Hallway. Pacific llcean cables, railway lines and other feature of Japan, China, Manchuria, Korea and the Far Kast. Sent on receipt of 26 cento In stamps by W. H. Knlskern, P. T. M, Chicago A Morth-Western n V. cnicago, iu inr n if iuuu 1 n-ii rtv?f Ill BI II 1 11 fill t- ir mm i e T rttt4 u. fcesoliraa the bate W f FroRKJtcs taruumnl tnth. --: J Merer Tmilt to Beator Orsy r- Bur to (is VouUiful Color. - Gum feel 'imm a btir taiiias. (6uriii:l Ail l"i?l"s. j I Mt Con Hrrup. Twits Guud. TJa I m unn Mia py drogifipts. SWALLOWED BY OAT. After teat. Dulutb Herald. When Frank F. Leisen, tbe cashier of the First National bank of Cats Lake, lived in St. Cloud one of the do cile pets which he hod at his home was large sized goat. This goat was wist beyond his years and on qaany occa sions exhibited a perception of matters -that was well nigh human. He would watch Drank wnen ine latter wn ing money, and seemed especially In terested when the "lucre" being enum- or.tjvl wua sTMmblcks. He WBS SO thoroughly domesticated that he was lWm! tn ftiarcise his own sweet will as to occupation and method of pro viding himself with the necessaries of life. He would follow Mr. Leisen to the bank in which he was employed, and on several occasions had been de tected smelling of the counter on which the greenbacks were kept and "licking his chops." At one time Frank kept one of the olcftashioned tin boxes, in which were deposited some valuable papers and a number of postage stamps, and occa sionally on retiring for the night Frank put the bills which he might have in nis pocket into the box. Ihere was ale a a small tin whistle belonging to his son Vincent. His goatsbip was in the habit of eyeing this tin box of a night, but nobody thought anything of the fact. One morning this box was miss ing, and a diligent search of tbe prem ises failed to reveal its location. Al though every part of the house from cellar to garret was ransacked, no box was found. Frank, however, found the papers lyuig in the back yard, and beside tbe documents were some frag ments of tin, which looked as if they had been run through a sausage fac tory. Nothing further could be found, and Frank thought no more about it. About this time the goat began ex hibiting signs of illness. His eyes turned green, and whenever he would emit a noise from his mouth it sounded like something whistling. Tbe goat grew rapidly worse until one day he gave an unusually loud whistle and fell to the ground and expired. When his body was investigated it was found that a piece of green paper was sticking from his mou.h. Closer scrutiny showed that the piece of paper was tbe end of a 15 bill, and when Frank pulled on the bill it stuck in the goat's throat, Then an idea struck Frank. He sent for the butcher and proceeded to hold a post-mortem on the body of his erst while pet. When the stomach was opened it was found that the goat had eaten the tin box; that the stamps in the box had become stuck around the roll of bills the tin whistle bad stuck in the goat's throat, which accounted for the strange noise which tbe animal emitted when it attempted to "blat. A ball of yarn which had been left in the tin box had unwound and become entangled in the drum of the ear, which undoubtedly was the immediate cause of death. Mile and Bsv. Sam Jones. Chicago, June 25. "There has been a wonderful change in sentiment in our party ranks in the last 10 days concern- ng the Presidential nomination," said Alonza E. Wilson, chairman of the Illinois Prohibiton Executive Com mittee, today. "Most all our promi nent men have declared for Qen. Nel son A Miles, and I predict his nomina tion, probably on tbe first ballot, at IndianapoliB next week. "Rev. Sam P. Jones, of Georgia, or Geo. W. Carroll, of Beaumont, Texas, will be given the second place." Sued by His Doctor. "A doctor here has sued me for!2.50, which I claimed was excessive for a case of cholera morbus," says B. White, of Coachella, Cal. "At the trial he praised his medical skill and medicine. I asked him if it was not Chamberlain's CUc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he used as I had good reason to believe it was. aud he would not say under oath that it was not." No doctor could use a better remedy than this in a case of cholera morbus, it never fails. Bold ny ai. l.. Marsh. V. R. Valentine, a prominent farmay of Northampton county, after blowing off the back of his wife's head, put an end to his life by shooting himself with a shotgun. The double tragedy was com mitted Thursday night while the man was laboring under temporary insanity said to have been caused by alcoholism. The husband it dead and the wife will die. A easily iHlsiak. Blander are sometimes very expen sive. Occasionally life itself is the price of a mistake, but you'll never be wrong if yon take Dr. Kimj's New Life Pills for Dyspepsia. Dizziness, Headache, Liver or Bowel troubles They are gen tie, yet thorough. 85c at all Druggists. There never gratitude. was greatness without now a NORTH CABOLINA LAW. VER IN COLORADO GOT RID OV A NIBO Jl'BOR. Charlotte Chronic'. Mr, A. A. Whitener, Hickory law yer, is lust back from Denver Col., where he had an interesting experi ence. Mr. Whitener was called to Col orado by a telegram asking him to de fend a former resident of Catawba county who was under indictment for murder in that State. The Hickory lawyer knew nothing of the circumstance, but lost no time in going to Denver. Upon his arrival, hejeund his client resting under an in-, dictment for tbe murder of his wife, whom be had shot to death suddenly and with no explanation. The court graciously allowed him a day or two in which to prepare the case, and after a lenjfthy trial, the defendant was acquit ted. Mr. Whitener fought his case on the plea of temporary insanity, and he succeeded in making the jury believe that the defendant was insane, or he would not have murdered his wife as he did. There had been no trouble be tween tbe couple, and when the woman was killed, she held her young baby in her arms. Tbe jurors were selected from a spe cial venire of 100 men, of which 27 were negroes. Mr. Whitener says a negro in Colorado occupies a different position from his station p life in North Carolina. An instance that occurred during the selection of the jury will serve to illustrate to what Mr. Whitener refers. Tbe clerk of the court called a coal black negro wbo had been summoned for jury duty, and the prosecuting at torney asked : "What is your name, sir?" i'Ht. Hull," replied the descendant of Ham. "All right, I suppose you'll do," re torted the prosecuting attorney, and with that the colored man was turned over to the North Carolina lawyer. "Let's see; what did you say your name was?" queried Mr. Whitener. "Mr. Hull." "But your other name your given name?" 'Mr. James Hull," with a degree of pomposity. "Well, Jim, you can stand aside," replied the Tar Heel attorney. A titter ran around the bar and an old attorney lemarked : "That young fellow wouldn't have to tell you that he was from the South." A Plural Btory. Charlotte Observer. "Judge John H. Reagan, the Nestor of Texas Democracy, says in a letter to a friend, which was published to-day that he would like to go to tbe national Democratic convention as a delegate-at- large from Texas, but he cannot accept the honor owing to the fact that he could not stand the expense of the trip, He has declined Ihe invitation of Texas newspaper to go to St. Louis as its guest, he says, as he would not ac cept a charity offering to make tbe trip. Judge Reagan retired from pub lic office a little over a year ago, after more than sixty years of constant ser vice. He is living on a little farm near Palestine. Tex., and is employed in writing his memoirs." Judge Reagan will be 86 years old next October. The Nashville Amen- can tells that as a part of bis public service he has been "circuit judge, Representative in the" United States Congress, member of the Confederate Congress, member of the Confederate cabinet, again a member of Congress from 13i5 to 1887, United States Sena tor from 1887 to 1891, and since then, until about a year ago, chairman of the Texas State railroad commission." We cannot believe all of this story of his poverty now, but if it is true it shows what may be the fate of an honest man after a life-time spent in the public service. If Judge Reagan had been other than this, ha may have had abundant opportunity to put himself in position where such a story as tbe foregoing, be it true or false, would have been impossible. Logically there is some basia for it, for such things are not told of rich men. His Animal Praam, In babyhood his mother called him a kitten." the neighbors "a little monkey." When at college be was commonly dubbed "a calf," the girls sometimes termed him "a puppy." After he left college he became, ac cording to his friends, "a gay dog;" according to his enemies "a beast." In business he was referred to as "a . I sly fox," though rus competitors la beled him "a wolf. On the stock exchanged he was "a lull," sometimes "a bear." , In his love affairs he was "a perfect tiger;" some said however, "a perfect d wkey." Tn snoietv he was described as "a lion," varied (Kcawonally by "an ass." WREN IS A WOM A OLD! "Year Have Lea Than Anything Klu ta Da With Hr Aging." Chicago Inter Ocean. That a woman may not continue to be a member of a young people's church society after she is 30 years of age ac cording to the action of the United Presbyterians of Greenville, Pa. is a rule that ntky well be seriously opposed And to say that a woman of 80 is too old to belong to a young people's Bible class is quite preposterous. It is, of couratt as absurd to say that a woman of 80 is old as it is to say that a woman of 40 or 50 is old. In fact, it is quite possible to agree with Aunt Louisa Eldridge when she says on this subject: "Years have less than anything else in the world to do with tbe aging of wo man. There are some women wbo never grow old, and some who have nevef been young. Age is a matter of temperament A woman in her thir tieth year has just awakened to the pos sibilities of life." Save in the woman's suffrage states, when the age of a woman is made of record in the registration lists, there is, moreover, no wsy to determine when a woman is 21 or more. Jt is therefore difficult to see how the Greenville sys tem can be made practical. No young woman of 30 in a Bible class is going to admit that fact. A woman of 30 who looks to be 21, or even 18, as so many do, is a foolish creature when sbe declares that she is no longer eligible for the young people's society. And if she is so foolish, where is sbe to go? To the middle aged sturdy class, where her bubbling youth would be entirely out of place, or to tbe old folks' Bible society where she would appear a mere infant? Rather would s'le sever her connection with a church that made so hard a rule, and assuming her ex ample were generally followed young women wbo are over 30 would thus cut themselves adrift from things spiritual. No woman at 30 is "too old" to be long to any Bible class. Nor at 40, nor at 50. As Aunt Louisa says, age is merely a matter of temperament. Depew, who is 70 years young, has as much right to a place in a young peo ple's Bible class as has a miss of 15. No age limit can properly apply to Bible casses in these days of e'terusl youth. Only One Awake, Philadelphia Press. The Rev. Floyd Tompkins, in deliv ering; a commencement address the other day, when the temperature the room was anything but comforts ble. told the graduating class that I f had come to keep them awake. "But," he said, "I don't wish to have the same experience that a min ister in Scotland had one very hot day, "He bad been speaking for half an hour when he noticed that his hearers were nearly all asleep. " 'Come!' he shouted, 'wake upl You ought to be ashamed of yourselves to fall asleep in church. Look at the poor idiot in the gallery. He is the only one in the house who didn't go to sleep.' "At this one of thecburch members, who had been aroused from a comfort able nap, stretched himself and said " 'Yes, and if he had any sen Be he would, be asleep too.' " mysterious iaEnellsm Possessed by a Child, Russian scientists are puzzled by the case of a girl from Yladikavkas who seems to be charged with strange elec tric and magnetic forces. Her name is Ljuba, and she is 12 years of age. Inanimate objects in her vicinity be gin to jump about as though possessed of evil spirits at her approach. If sbe walks in tbe garden stones lying on the ground spring into the air. Linen banging up dry falls off the lines, Apart from this mysterious quality the girl is perfectly normal. She is well grown, heaaht) and neither nervous nor hysterical. She was in danger of being put to death as a witch. Scientists disco vend her and took charge of her. So far no explanation of tbe pheno menon has been made by those wbo have examined the girl. Tarawa From a Wagon. Mr. George K. Babcock was thrown from his wagon and severely bruised. He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely and says it is the beet liinftkU he ever used. Mr. Babcock is a well-known citizen of North Plain, Conn. There is nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and braises. It will effect a care in one-third the time reqatfrd by any other treatment. For sale by M. L. Marsh. fans and Kfli-el. "I understand they have some stun ning shows on the Pike," said the St Louis woman. I guess that's right," replied her next door neighbor. "My husband visited some of them last night and came home paralyzed THE DIVORCE QCKSTION. Charity d Children, - We have noticed with real pleasure that a few of the county conventions havepasSd resolutions 4ainst the loose and scandalous divorce laws that dis grace tbe statute books of North Caro lina and make our State worthy to be calleifa "benighted land," as was done by a distinguished speaker not long ago. We hope that every association, presbytery and conf erencetbat meets this fall will protest against the present ob noxious laws that are in force and that have let loose upon us a flood of evila from whichvwe will suffer for years to come. If tbe next General Assembly is convinced that the people demand the enactment of better laws in tbis re spect, they will not dare to disregard those demands; but if we do aot let our voice be heard our lawmakers will take it that we are satisfied with the law as it stands. There should be no temporizing and no compromise of this matter. The only ground for divorce is laid down in tbe Bible, and to go be yond that is not an indication of en liebtenment but on tbe other hand of a lowering of our moral life; not amerk of progress but a step backwards to- wards barbarism. We have been amazed to ascertain that North Caro lina, with her record for conservatism, nag tnrown down tue bars as low as any state in the Union, North or South, and the record of divorce suits for the most frivolous causes is as shameful chapter as may be found in all our bis tory. It is high time that individuals and bodies representing the moral sen timent of tbis State Buould speak out loud and clear. The home is the centre of all our hope. Tbis thrust at our home.life by our legislature, dragging into tbe mire tbe marriage relation, was an unforgivable wrong that can not be too quickly and completely reme died. It has brought us into disrepute among tbe states, and we hope that the flippant and ignorant treatment of tbis great matter that scandalized tbe last Legislature may never be repeated Let us elect men wbo honor the mar riage relation and wbo will stand like South Carolinians for the home and the family. Reformatory Aaaured. Charlotte Observer. Mrs. I. W. Faison, who has recently returned from the State convention of the King's Daughters, at Rockingham, informs an Observer reporter that a re formatory for tbe youthful criminals of the State, for which tbe organization has been working for the last few years, is now assured. Several thousand dol lars have already been subscribed, and the plans for the building are now be ing prepared. The reformatory will be established at Lnkeview, a new health resort on the Seaboard, where a mag nificent site of 50 acres has been do nated for tbe purpose. Work upon this much needed ins i tution will commence shortly as soon as the plans are finished and the ma terial can be gotten upon the grounds. The women of tbe State, and especially the King's Daughters, deserve much credit for their good work. "It's easy enough to pick out the bankrupt," said tbe unsophisticated reporter at the creditors' meeting. "Yes?" replied the other. ' 'Yes. See how shabby and careworn he looks." "That's the principal creditor. The bankrupt is that man with the fur over coat and diamonds." "He had a play produced by an amateur company the other night, I believe." "Who was the hero of it, do you knowr "l was one. l Bat through it." Few women can pass a mirror with out pausing to reflect. a rr ortu Winters mith'! (Will Has been curing Chills and iialarlal Ills of all will break your chills; from your druggist, money If the medicine does you no.j good. Why don't you try It?.. It to vnequaled Tonic, PIONET HI 91 AIL. Way of Women In Inclosing Coins lu Knvelope. Brooklyn Eagle. Ihe Luncheon Club composed of business wosfen was discussing femi nine ways of doing thing, and one of the group spoke up : "If you want to find out in how many different ways women can do one thing you ought to have my position. You know I have charge of a mail order department, wnere we receive lots of small coins and quite a number of postago stamps every day in the week. Accompanying an order that fills two sheets of note paper and is explicit to Jhe last degree will be several coins. Some will be wrapped separately in inches deep of tissue paper, newspaper, butcher's paper or imbedded in a wad of cotton. Others will be enveloped in a strip of muslin or gingham or something simi lar, and lota more will be sewed on to the order with a wealth of cross-stitch' ery that takes time to cut, let alone to work in the first place. Then we'll get dozens ot coins pasted on with strips of adhesive plaster or gummed labels or just a drop of glue. As for the coin cards regulation style and improved their number is legion. Why, the ace of hearts was utilized by one corres pondent a week or so ago as a coin car rier, and with all these there are scores of customers who drop (be coins in loosely and let them wobble haphazard around in tbe envelope and work out at tbe corners, maybe, and never reach the intended destination. As for the stamps, they come in all denominations and are plastered with a greater or less degree of adhesiveness all over the order. When they are removed in many cases tneir usefulness is at an end unless tbey undergo a second pro cess of gumming. But that 4s another story and concerns not me, thank good ness. My part is simply to see that the amount received is all that is required in the case, and I can assure you that if there is one way in which women practice variety it is in sending money by mail," Suspend Paper lo Harry. Richmond, Ind., June 24. James Culp, editor and proprietor of The Ver non, Ind., Journal, has just been mar ried to Miss Myra Allen Hinchman. That be might enjoy honeymoon be has suspended the publication of The Journal for one week and has gone away with his bride. So far aa known, this is the first case on record in which a paper has been suspended in order that a honeymoon might be takeu. Culp is an enterpris ing young man and has something of a reputation for doing unusual things. Couldn't Find Patient. A recent issue of tbe Salisbury Sun has the following: Miss Blake, a trained nurse from St. Peters' Hospital at Charlotte, wag here today in response to a phone mes sage stating that she was wanted here to care for a patient. After her arrival, however, she found it impossible to ascertain the name of the physician who gave the summons, neither could she locate the patient needing atten tion, in consequence ol which she re turned to Charlotte this afternoon." A Frightened Horse. Untitling like mad down the street dumping the occopants, or a hundred other accidonts, are every lay occur rences. It behooves everybody to have a reliable Salve handy and there's none as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Burns, Cats, Sores, Eczema and Piles, disappear quickly under its soothing effect. 25c at all Druggists. 'But," said Miss Jioiley's father, "how about supporting my daughter? Have you considered that thoroughly? Oh, yes," replied the suitor: "I'm willing to help." iears e Ague, Dengue, LoGHppei kinds. A 50c bottle, and you can get It j who will refund your j as a General Sp.oi.si bil.g. AdTsrtise&snts, Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute . MT. PLEASANT. N. C. SESSION BEGINS SEPT 20, 1904. Prepares young menfor the Junior Class In our best colleges. A six years' cnunie of fered. Preparatory Department $75, Colle- Siate fu per year for all necessary expenses, o fees charKed. Thorough, work. Firm discipline. Experienced faculty. Commo dious bulldinns. Splendid Literary hociety. Three Libraries Lanrecampus and athletic field. We would Kladly call on or correspond with young men interested. REV. H. A. MeCniXOUGH . F. McALLlSTEU, ' June 15. Principals DAVENPORT college FOR YOUNG WOMEN, LENOIR, N. C. Superb Location, Faculty of Spe cialists, Thorough Work, Terms Reasonable. For catalogue, address, CHAS. C. WEAVER. President. June IS -3m. Horner Military School, OXFORD, N, C. The flftv-fourth vear beirina Hen tern Imr 1. ltttt C'laHsloal.Hcientiflo and Kntrih.it Con The best moral, mental, itoclal and physical training. Every Member of the Faculty aa Experienced Teacher., Applv forcatalOKue to June 15 2m J. C. HOltNEK. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Academic Department, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Free tuition tn teachers and to ministers sons, ftcuolarahlps and loans for the needy 620 STUDEBTS. 67 INSTRUCTORS. New Dormitories, Gymnasium, Water Works, neutral neaiinfc'eiymeui. The Fall term hPKlns Sept. 6, 1114. Address Francis P. Yenable, President CHAPEL HILL, N. C. June 10-4t. ElllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM I A. & M. COLLEGE, f i RALEIGH, X. C. Agriculture, Englneerim (Civil, Elec Z trical, Mechanical and Mining), In dustrial Chemistry, Textile Industry. 520 students, instructors. Tuition $3) a year. Hoard i a month, 13) Scholarships. Address I PRESIDENT WINSTON, I June 17. RALEIGH, N. C. 1 Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Cin Outfit for Sale. Two 80-saw gins, feeders and condensers, one screw press. Will be sold separately or together at a low price, for cash or on time. aCll on Patterson Mfg. Company. China Grove, N. C-, or J. W. CANNON, May Zlt m. Concord. N. C. Coacti EzcnrBlona to Ml. Loul, Mo.. Eyery Tuesday and Thursday, la Jane via . A: O. Ho life, at Mpeetttl Coach Kxcumlon Kaiea. On each Tuesday and Thursday during the month of June, special ten day coach excur sion rates will be In effect to 8t- Louis and return via C. A O. Hallway. See display ad. for rates Fast vestlhuled trains with through coach es to St. IjouIs via Cincinnati and liiic Four Routes, For further information, address, W.O. WAKTHKN, District Passenger A Kent. C Jt ., Uiclimond. Va. Wood's Seeds. Crimson Clover Sown at tbe last working of the Corn or Cotton Crop, can be plowed omler the following April or May in time to plant corn or other crops the same season. Crimson Clover prevents winter leaching of the soil, is equal in fer tilizing value to a good application of stable manure and will wonder fully increase the yield and qual itv of corn or other crops which follow it. It also makes splendid winter and spring grazing, fine early green feed, or a good bay crop. Kven if the crop is cut off, the action of the roots and stubble improve the land to a marked de gree. Write for price and special cir cular telling abeat seeding etc. T.W.Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA. Waad'f Dascrlptlva Fall Catalog, irady about Aoprust 1st. trllg all about Farm and Vegetable Seeds for Fail plant ing. Mailed free on request.