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ri!F. 81 MTI H W Vil li1!?, I'stui llslied April, IBM). "Be Just and Fenr not?Eel all the ends Thou Aims'! at be thy Country's, Thy God's and Truth's." THB TRUE SOUTHRON, Eatab lafced Imme, IM Consolidated Aug. 3,1881. SUMTER, S. 0., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1914. Vol. XXXVII. No. 41. CATTLE FEVER TICK. 1 FXTlltl'\ I lo> \i ( i ssXKV. SAYS IHt. F. V Mi.llliFHT. r urrm-iH In TliU Sevtloi Hampered in FJforu to Fay More Attention to ituuing of cuttle. .Nrwn und Courier. Fr. K N. Nlghbcrt, ot the I'nited States hureuu of annual industry, in? spector in carge ot tick eradication work und So ithern transportation ol cattle, with headquarters at Atlanta, tla . last niaht addressed the South Carolina Agricu U"\ 1 Society 08 "Tick Eradication and Cuttle Improvement," illustrated with tttfOOptlCOt views and moving pictures. This is a day." he said, 'of pro? ducing Uii pounds of beef where one was produced before. This must be done under molern conditions and tlinea The old way of allowing cat? tle to run at large in the open range, suffering for the want of sufficient I'm.d and care, is a thing of the past, fur ipen rann- coastal counties must be fenced ami UofeSj ?ftdlOtted so that land owners and farmers will have an opportunity to introduce im? proved, high grade hero's for the im provem nt of home nur p? o ,He of the South can no longer be slavea to the cotton crop. Wo must i a ho something to eat and, at the same time, conserve our soil without producing one pound les? of eotton. The Southern Bltitg (especially the south* in s- ction) is espei ial ly suitable for growing the kind of i.ittle lb it die market demands. There is ? short.igl of tattle throughout the nation and the southern portion of i he country is looked upon for our future supple. t<? a large measure, of beef and d llff] pi "dm ts. ?'Therefore, to begin now, it will take a time to reach the point of pro? ducing a home supply with a surplus to supply othei sections of the coun? try. No State or set turn of the Coua ti> has done its duty untd the proper steps ha\e been taken to conserve the future supply, and, at the same timer conserve soil fertility, which can only be done by the use of live stock. ej 11^ sta^k. .ettpevlelir euttl*. tj? % fundamental industry .of an Ameri? can farm. By the eradication ol the cattle tick and tin- gradual establish? ment of improved cattle on modern farms has proven so far the onl> means tf c ?ml atiny |he ravages Ol the cotton boll weevil, which is mak? ing rapid headway and will in time, according to the beat authorities, cov? er every sec t um of th#i teflon area "The cattle tick is easii> eradicated from any farm, plantation Off rang eilCe the people offer their ro-optltt tion. The cattle dipping \at and the arsenic solution, foi tin- eradication oi the tick, are the etUclent means for accomplishing the work. The rattle IffglUtlf) ..f tin- Inited States is worth something like <!. 0rt0.00o..Mio Tiie dairy products that go to our twenty million families are worth imore thin the cottOt crop. For that reason the Mate and the govern? ment is anxious to COnSSffVS and de? vc lop this ?rtal industry." The above quotations I or m on 1 v I siimmar> of the points touched oil by It. Nighl>ert. lie dtVtlOptd ?ach point fully, und. with the aid of his lantern slides, was able lo convey to those w ho heart! luui a \ in id Igapffetttot oi the devastation wrought by the cattle fever tok an I also the imthods b> whbh it ?an be prevented II the mat? ter in kolie at om intelligently. The t?je. t.nw. H in the form ol a smoker held by ?he AgrleUltUral So? ciety of MOUtll I'arolma. at tin t'ham ber of Commerce, .?ml it was well at? tended. The subje. [ .?f tu k eradloatlon has attract*<i wid,. utt?ntu.n in Sooth Car? olina, and oapeoloily It tie eoaatal tier of counties. vAithoi recent montha ami a commilte? ha, h< ? n actively at work efeotlag a tentlmeni througri out tin Bitte in f ivor oi n leglalntlve appropriation of 140,006 for ;i State wote ii< k eradication rampaig Tin Agricultural *oOlet) uf So?,m i'u,, Im.i ami tin Sea Island Cotton Heed .v s ? .i , on. \\ In. h h i \ e just held lieu aiinnai meetings <n Cfinrleston, pa ed PetoJutlORS endorsing sa< h an ap pttpfltl and the) will he reprt sen ted bv a ,i ? nt o.minilli ? , who I, will appe.,r at the legislative ilelega Han't ptiMi hearing loinoiiow |?i i ??.??? tie* maMei upon the attention oi the |es del gat< For two Ot I bree > * its (tie tl< ill ? to breed b e <\<? U ill gre if, r nooil . i I hot tl pf< ? ft has ? ??en Inereualim . nwng I he pl.t t.is uf i his *eeth?n ? ttj "tie vc lo. hta be, n in Milll'll Willi them tnd I u . ei s* i t i h nlantci fleSJt 'be V.lloeis ..??? tlfMIS ol the Col O tv has seen. However, ihej are fti i i helpless until t he ? l< ?? |*esl h n in-? n dii an on l , j |he liecti reallas ten, of tin la I has |ievelilcd >. oio WILL SUE SUGAR TRUST. ROTTUM OF NEGOTIATIONS with MeREYNOLDH st i> DEN, l itliNs < cmpuiiv Yields. Department or Justice Will PTCI C ase?Hopes of Peaceful Settlement Slim. Washington, Jan 9.?Negotiations be ureon the American sugar Refining company and the depart mam of Jus? tine have come to an abrupt halt, and unless the eocalled tri st agrees t" nieot demandi for a reorganisation, the pending suit to dissolve it under I he Sherm m anti-trust act Will be pressed with vigor, l nr the l ast week officials have l ?? en hopeful that rec ent conferences I between Attorney General licRey is and Snot/den Marshall. United States district attorney at New York, would result in a peaeitul settlement Of the suit Tiled nine than three years ?. This hope was shattered who word today came from New York that the negotiations had failed. Kx aet j oints which tailed of adjustment w ? n nbl made public Although the department can do nothing now ?soept oontlnuc >ts pros* ecution, it is ma denied that an about lace by the gUggf c< mpany and a de sir** to meet government require ments probably would h ad to a re? opening of negotiations. in the hiii Bled against the eocalled trust the government held that it con? trolled about II per cent of the coun? try's output of refined sugar, exclu? sive of the beet sugar product, and that its percentage ot the beet sugar production was about 64 per cent of the total. The bill asked that the American companx, the National Sugar Refining company of New Jer? sey and the Great Western Sugar company be found unlawful monop? olies and that the community of stock inter \-t held to e xist hetwecn them be broken and enjoined, RACE WAR IN AFRICA. N; ti\os Make DespCfnte Attack OH Whites at Jagersloutciu. i r - *J -W- 4 * Cape Town. South Africa, Jan. 1 0. Forty-three natives were killed and injured and twelve Europeans wer badl) hurt in a fierce battle today '?'<? Jagersfonteln between railway strlk en and their sympathisers and white;. The natives, heavily armed, broke from their compound and attacked the whites. There bus been heavy property loss and n reign of terroi pre\ ails. PRESIDENT* VACATION IADs, tilves rarcw<ll Keccp.ion to Prlcnd* in pn*s Clirlstlnn, I'iiss Christian, Jan. 10 ? President and Mrs. Wilson tendered a farewell rr.ep't!<?n to the towns people at lb "Winter win.- House" last night. This was tin only dlstletlve social af? fair of the president s vacation. Th ? presidential party leaves tomorrow night fgr Washington. Numerous in? vitations from southern Cities huv* be* n regret iully declined. INVKSTHiATU YTl.WTX PRISON, Hr, MeKelway Arrives in Wnslilngton, hm His Report not Vet Announced, Wnnhlngton, Jan. II.?-Dr. MoKel way, detailed to Investigate Chargen against the federal prison at At? lanta, nrrlved nt the department of justice thill morning. He made n verbal report, which will hi- made In writing this afternoon. Its purport is unknown, hut it is learned that Congressman Howard is displeased at Its tenor, Howard will Insist <?n n congresslons I pri >be< who emu Id have done so under other conditions from importing a lew good beel entile ami beginning breeding on u reasonable scale. Clcmson college, through the demonstration depart? ment, headed by Prof, w. W. Long, la bending earnest efforts to Inereuslng the raising of h^?- stock in South Car? olina, hut it la not doing any live stock w-iik it present, except In 111.? coun? ties w!ie h have been freed ol Ihe fevei ii? k. realising Ihul lulMir expended to? waid ihlu end would be half wasted, sine?? the Indiistr) eun never thrive in a Hek-riden sei iIon. Those wh" are ex|ierleneed in lick eradiation wmi. prepare to lie uniiui mou i|j id ih<< ??pinion ihal ihe nmsl 11111...r i ,nr und neee ur> tool In i .i-op ernthis II will be ne< ess 11) for nil I he stof<it owners ol h section in gel ?? gether mi <i i t > log? i hei on i hi i|ii#*i i ion. or ii huh ? it. be in cotupliMll ??d ir hull the men m a count: do not fi???? i|i. ii entile ol |l? k ' ? |?oim ed on ihe ? ntle of iheii n< . ? hi.oi ? no mntti i h..v. muni Him k I he i Ii h i ilftl ei.i ? dl . i.i,i,i,ii ,|i, he rein lc led, HEBERT GOES FREE, j DIG MAN IN SEMINOLE SCANDAL ACQUITTED BY RICH LAND JURY. Hl? Trial of Ilehnt Markt) the lau! of the Prosecution in the Hi?? Uet Rieh Quiek Swindle that Victimised Hundreds of Somji Carolinians. Columbia. Jan. io.?c. j. Heberl was found nol guilty this morning of attempting to defraud the stockhold ers of the late Seminole Securities Company out of 198.000. The jury Was out all night and brought in a verdict of acquittal shortly before noon. Tin- trial consumed two days. WILLINGLY YIELDS POINT. Huerta Won't Resign But May shake up His Cabinet to Pleuse America. Mexico City, Jan. 'J.? President Huerta, it now is said, will not n sign but Is will ng to rearrange the per? sonnel of his cabinet or make almost any concession calculated to Improve relations between Mexico an l the United States. This is the latest report brought from the i resident's ofUce, and it is said to have been President Huerta'.? Intimation to Archbishop Mora and others who have tried to Induce him to eliminate himself from the situa? tion. Many persons, however, famil? iar with the idiosyncraeies of the president, declare his resignation at any time would he no sruprlse to thorn. The announcement that American charge O'Shaughnessy would ?ctura to the capital from Vera Cruz tomor? row and the fact that he has had long conversations with John Lind have given rise to a rumor that a new message from President Wilson is to he delivered to President Huerta. Alarme-' by the disappearance of gold coin. President Huerta has agreed to issue a decree prohibiting bankers from placing In circulation i tiny gold coin. For months gold ha? been selling In limited quantities cit a high premium. Despite the law against the exportation of both gold and silver, large quantities have been smuggled from tv*~* country. BEES SISTER STOLEN. Child. Hound, Watches Men Kidnap (.ill. Baltimore, Jan. 9.? While hound t?. a bedpost in her home in Cast Balti? more, l- years "id Kos;?' Itonko saw three nun drug and kidnap her 17 j ear-old sister, Tin Its Hanko, sh?" says, and steal, 11.450, her father's savings of a lifetime. Kosle was gagged t< prevent her crying out. Several hours after the men had left, Itosle's father found her. Itanko und the kidnapers were Peter, 1311 nnd Spiro de Metro of Philadelphia. This story was told today to Police Magistrate Smith, who issued war ranis for tin- arrest of the nun named. All tin- parties are gypsies and the affair is report! d to have occurred lasi Thursday night. Tin- father made ap? plication to the police when he failed to hud his daughter in tin- gypsy set? tlement here. REQUISITION REFUSED. CiCOrgtU Man Charged With Larceny Turned IjOOSC. Columbia, Jan. 9.- it is understood that <;..\. IJlease refused t" honor requisition papers from Governor Slaton, of Georgia, this afternoon, for c. M. Qrubb8, charged with horse stealing, or simple larceny under < lei irgiu laws. Clrubbs was urrested at BUenton and was tuken to Alken. His release was ordered this afternoon it Is stat? ed. Chalks Carroll SlmmS, candidate for governor, appeared for llrubbs. Mr HlmillS staled th.it Qrubhs was a cotton mill bo) an I rented tin* hors< and htlgg> Christmas ICve from a liveryman In Augusta, with the under? standing that ii he used it longer than ii certain period he was t" pa> foi ill.- difference, II? started to Parti Well, his old home, said Mr Si nuns, und was arrei led en route and < harged With horse stealing Mr Sim ins uppe.iled i<> (Jovernor Ideas*' and staled this afternoon Ihitl I he request not lo honor the reqiiisi lion had hi ? m granted und I Inn I he | ... ? . i dense had been order d Mexico ?'iix. Jan. 12 S;m Luis, I'olosi, expects lo i. II >i an> moment The Kedernls 'i''1 being driven hn< It ? i\, i iioi federals wore killed ill .1 .iI hca in i la* i et ? m light lug, HEBERT BARES HIS SIDE. CASE GOES TO JVltY AXD VER DICT IS EXPECTED SATUR? DAY. sa-.s That out of Commissions He Did not Cot but $6,000 in Ca&li?Gave Up RCMt Of $12,000 to Hlfi Assistants ?Explains his Work. _ Columbia, Jan. D,-?The cage of C. J. Hebert, charged with conspiracy and obtaining money under false pre? tences In connection with the affairs of the defunct Beminole Securities Company( was given to the jury at j 6.30 this afternoon. The judge in? structed the Jury to return a Bealcd verdli t, which will be read tomorrow morning if the jury can agree. He W&S the sole witness for the de? fence. Hebert explained In detail the transactions leading up to and in? cluding the sale of the stock his c< mmissions and all matters pertain? ing to the two companies about which ho was asked on the stand. He claimed that uf the $97,050 he receiv? ed in commissions for negotiating the sale, he got only a little over .fti, 000 In cash. Ilel'ert denied that he had any agreement with \\". \. Clark, of Co? lumbia, trust! e uf the Beminole Com? pany, and John V. Garllngton, its president, as to commissions he was to receive. He said the deal made was tiean and above board, He explained the proposition med' through him to the Beminole Com? pany for the sale of controlling inter? est In the Southern Life Insurance Company, id' Greensboro, X. C. one hundred thousand dollars of the stork was to be sold f\?r $200,000, or two for one; 150,000 of the stock at 125, and the remainder. t( the amount of $200,000 in stoc k, at :! for I. He was questioned by R. H. Welch, his counsel, as to the financial condi? tion of the Southern Life and said that the statement thereon of the insur? ance commissioner of North Carolina was submitted to the directors of the Beminole, and that he himself made no other statemt nt thereon 1 VPt data called for. He denied con? cealing his Identity before the board uf directors and said he read the prop? osition of the Southern Life to the Beminole directors, and that Dr, Teague was present and read the let ter containing the proposition submit? ted. As to his commissions Hebert said he gave of the approximately $12,500 he received in cash. $10,000 t<> two men who wa re assisting him. netting him $2,500 in cash. Thai he was given certificates of deposit to the amount of $26,002, and that later when the Beminole was being Investi? gated ,.nil he sough! to have this pa? per discounted he got wly $4,000 net, so that he received only $6,500 In cash altogether, he siid. The re malnder of the .f'?".'^?1- he goi \u notes, which he a year ago turned over to the receivers of the Beminole Securi? ties Company, and he had realised nothing on the notes. Holtscs BVRXED AT CLEMSOX. Nineteen Animals Perish While Twelve Carriages and Buggies Arc Destroyed by l lami Clemson College, Jan. 8.?Nineteen horses, 12 carriages a id buggies, an automobile with a sui ply of food? stuffs and harness were destroyed here this morning at 12.25 o'clock when the livery stable of CUnkscales St t'row Ibers w as burned. The loss la estimated at $6,000 with no insur? ance. The (lames ate up the building in fas! time although the Ciemson col? lege cadets were busy with the hose. a negro sleeping In the building barely escaped with his life. The building was practically new, taking the place of a stable burn -u on the same spot two years ago. DROPS PROM AIRCRAFT. I*urucluite VrrangcmeiitH Tested hj Voting Woman. Los Angeles, Ca!. Jan. D.- One ol two women passengers today, carried today b> (Uenn Martin, the aviator, stepped from bis machine when it was 8.r>0 feel in the air. She reached the ground safcl> and demonstrated to Martin's satisfaction the practica? bility of ii in w aerial life preserver. Spectators saw tin- girl, \lis-- Tins Pi o.olw |ek, fall 75 feel like a sin t Then a parachute attachment on her slmuhb is unfold* d and she dei i ml ? *l gradtiu!!> and with no apparent ? ii.ii a! balance, New Yoi \i. Ja ii I ! V eold w !?ve i gripping New. N .a in.I tin middh and eastern Stales loday, Much sui ferlng is >? polled nmoit lite loan, less. THE CORNSTALK BORER. A BUG WHICH DOES GREAT DAMAGE TO FARMERS. \. Ii. Beyer Finds That the Pest Is Very Prevalent in South Carolina Fields?Bug Men Declare That the Farmers Must Get Busy. Philip Luginbill, federal entomolo? gist, has secured the services of A. H Beyer, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. to aid him in furthering the study of cereal and forage Insect! in this state and in the States of North Carolina and Georgia. Under the general direction of Mr. Luginbill, Mr. Beyer is making a sur? vey of the State, visiting farms and sending in reports as to the preva? lence Of the cornstalk borer. This in? sect, about an inch long when full grown, has done a great deal of dam? age and it lias been found n a num? ber of instances that Infestation from, this Insect amounts to mi and some? times 90 i er cent of the number oi cornstalks In the Held, investigation shows that this time of the year it the most effective in which to tat x Steps toward eradicating this dan ^ ing insect. <b The cornstalk borer wint' -2?" as larva or worm In the stubb1 the spring it chang ? to the put stage and about ten days later becomes a mot In At this time it deposits eggs on the stalks which are live or si>; inches In height. The eggs natch and the insects feed on the leaves, espe? cially those In the bud. As the insect grows lager, it tun? nels down in the stalk and feeds on the nourishment contained therein, this weakens the stalk and, as can be seen after a wind, the stalk blows down easily. When the ineect becomes full grown it changes hack again to the pupa stage and goes through the same evolution, in autumn the borers congregate at the base and materiell) weaken the life of the stalk. Winter follows and they hibernate in the stubble. The remedy, which can be admin? istered most effectively at this time of year, consists.in the tJjieroyghly-plow. oig out the stubble, gathering it to gethi r and then learning it. This method Is certain to destroy. Amah- r method is cutting the stalk and BO exposing the borer to be destroyed by the weather. This latter method, how? ever, should not be used when the other is possible, as the complete eradication of the borer is s matter of conjecture. "The farmers must do something,*' said Mr. Luginbill yesterday, "for I the borer is permitted to go on and do its work there will soon come e season when there \\iii be compara? tively no corn, and what corn there Is will !<e dwarfed. I urge the farmers to examine their holds f< r the pur? pose of discovering this insect, it iv an animal about an inch long and it-' color is dirty whin-. I trust also that the farna is will write to our depart? ment in Columbia and ask for fur? ther information. In severe cases I hope that either Mr. la yer or myself will be aide to visit the place and ren? der personal assistance." Since August. 1912, when Mr. Lug? inbill began his duties in South Caro? lina, the work ami aims of this de? partment have been growing, and what was next to Impossible a few months- ago with only one man t" attend to three States is at present assuming a definite shape with tip aid of a man who can devote his en Lire time to Held work. Mr. Luginbill some time ago had insectary built in the northeast corner of the univer? sity grounds. Gradually he has in? creased the number of specimens nnd the insectary now has its own yard, and on a thig pole attached to the roof of the small lions - there Is ?? i nil d Stales Hag. KILGO WILL CONTINI E. Presiding Elder is Editor of The southern Christian Vdvocate. Greenwood, Jan. v The hoard of managers of The Southern Christian Advocate held a meeting lu re last evening and voted to continue the ftev P. r. Kilgo as editor of the \d rocate for the present. Mr. Kilgo is presiding elder of tin- Greenville dis Irict and was secured as editor tcm porarib by the chairman ol Ihe hoi rd. \11 tin- members ol Ihe hoard tittettd ? d the meeting here, es follows ''Ii Itev, W. r Meadors, chairman; ihe itev. Marion l*argan, ihe Itev. j. v. Stetulman, George P lltslgee, J. w llamel ami .1 Pi II. i Lyon. Pittsburgh Swept i>> Itli/znrd. Pittsburgh, Jan. I _ The- seel ? i-. swept h> :i real hli/.znrd today. Vh< thermometer registers 's d.--* ?? aho\ e Y.t \ i?. Th. ? n.>u \ drifl itlg hlldl) . Fli?lfi AVERTS DISASTER. STOPS DIXIE FLYER JUST BE? HIND WRE< K. Rc>y anil Two Vcgroes LosO Lives irs Crash on (aoorgrlii bontlicrii & I I i ilia. Macon, Ga., Jan. 9.?Three lives wore lost and more than 255 persons injured, six of whom are seriously hurt, in a wreck of pass, ng- r train So. on the Georgia Souhtern ft Florida railroad, It milee ^ ?uth of Macon this morning at 2.32 o'clock. Trailing in the wake of the wreck? ed tram was the famous Dixie Flyer, t'ne Chicago-Jackaonvllle train, south? bound, and a double disaster was only averted by a heroic llagman. The scene of the wreck was on Gum creek treatl* After the locomotive and baggS ira passed over a brok? en rail* ' day coach appeared to 'nave I dft< d skyward and thrown over * embankment and a heavy Pt' ^5 a ploughed Into the roar of it. ; J? Jy behind this came the private A. of Vice Pres.dent J. I'. Itunaon * . the Georgia Southern & Florida, and this too, was carried down the 20-f< ot embankment into the swamp. Pullman sleepers behind were only de? railed* Above the cries of the injured and panic stricken passengers came the shouts of Flagman F. G. Varner of Macon, himself 1 adly wounded. "Lookout, the Dixie Flyer is right behind tie," he shouted. "Help mo out and I'll Stop her." T. 1*. Pearson, traveling representa? tive of the Macon Telegraph? helped Varner out of the telescoped day coach and Varner. with blood stream? ing from his many wounds and one arm crippled, ran back on the truck and placed fuses aim stood there with his lantern to signal the dyer to stop. IF- reached the place just in time, passengers say. Mr. Munson personally directed the removal of the injured, all of whom were taken to a Cerdele hospital, some being transferred to Ifacon to? night. The track will be blocked for another l3thoura and ail through trains are being detoured. SOUTHERN TRUSTEES TO QUIT. Morgan and Others Wish to Dissolve Voting Trust Formed in 1902. New Yoik. Jan. 9.?Humors cur? rent today that the Southern railway rating trust soon is to be dissolved, were characterised in olficial ouar ters us at least premature. A majority of both classes of Southern railway stocks has been held by the trustees ?.1. P. Morgan. Goo. F. Faker and Charles Lanier?ever since the com? pany's reorganisation in 1902. Efforts ?to terminate the ttUSt were made sev? eral years later, but theae were suc? cessfully opposed by the important interests. Since then the trustees sev? eral times have made known their de tire to retire, but have remclncd at the request of the Interests which voted their retention in 1907. it is known ihat the Morgan inter tats and those allied With then re? cently have contemplated an early dissolution of the trust, and negotia? nt ns to that end are understood to i?? in progress. The trustees feel that Jut mission has lern accomplished mi 'i that no reason now exists for the continuance of the trusteeship. More? over, the termination of the trust is known to be in keeping with the new policy of J F. Morgan Co. TO WAR OX ROLL WEEVIL. Georgia Cottonseed Cmsliccs Plan Campaign. Atlanta, .Jan. 9.?A systematic cam? paign against the boll weevil In which it is planned to enlict Hie coopera? tion of planters, dealers, manufactur? ers and others who lire directly inter? ested in the cotton Industry today was launched at a meeting here < ' the Cottonseed Crushers' association id' Georgia. More than lau members ?? ?lie association and many planters from throughout tin- State were pres? ent at tiie meeting. Members were appointed fron-. the ;.?-socialion t,. the Joint <'oiumi*,ee which to be in charge oi the cam? paign. This committee is to be com? pleted by a ppoint nie. ts from the Georgia Chamber of Commerce and the Georgia Farmers" union. Repre? sentative* uf the Stale department of agriculture also will be ask*ed to co? operate wit" I he committee UestdiitioiiH adopted at the meeting lorn urged as step* towards I he erad? ication of ihe b.di weevil, introdtic i on desirable seed for planting, in ant ion i?i informal i n w Ith use of high grade fertilizers and other i ' n? ie< to hi,i COtlOtl to matuii'x ?o.|? , he boll wee\ i| develops.