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Show .- -; r-.-7 -i i.o-vii'ai'o . oo-itaoj; i -J . . u "Planting more s-ed in a' row j than is necca.-ary to obtain a goodi .aaod ia ),ot o-iiy wa Cul of seed; but it requires cxce.a'e thinning of the young plants," declares Dr. i Arvii L. Stark, e-:if.n-i;ai horlicul-tr.i: horlicul-tr.i: ist for the US AC. fileM root cio;)s ; ircaidd be planted plant-ed fare euot:,:h a;;art to develop v. about tottthiog w.e.ai mature;. Dr. Stark eiajlaiiu. ire adds that good pea seeds planted two to four inches apavt will give an excellent M-and. Bush snap beans and lima beans may be planted with tiie same spacing as peas, Dr. Stark continues. con-tinues. Head lettuce, chard, pole beans, broccoli, cabbage, tomatoes and oother plants that must be spaced are best planted a few seeds in each space where a plant is wanted. For head lettuce live or six seeds every 10 or 12 inches down the row saves considerable seed over plant-ting plant-ting the row solid, declares Dr. Stark. Larger yields of corn have Iran obtained by plaiMlrg ; ingle - -. ds a foot aya S; d a the rew |