davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

A. NJ. Van Landingham, Ashland; Cole
| man Rogers, Meade Center; Jno. w. Nyce,
Caldwell; Porter B. Spears and f. P. Neal,
Wellington; S. P. G. Lewis, Caldwell; ].
g. Smith, Wellington; 7. E. Neal, Cald-
well: F. E. Carr and James Mckinstry,
Hutchinson: J. d. Allen and Isaac Hud-
son, Fredonia; A. S. Bentley, Kiowa; S. A.
Darrough, Anthony; E. S. Handy, Hutch
inson; Vim. A. Daily, Mt. Hope; NJ. j.
O'Mera, Meade Center; J. w. McNeal,
Medicine Lodge; c. d. Organ, Anthony;
Clark Gray, Larned; c. W. Mcdonald,
Concordia: 0. P. &. Ewells and J. L. B.
Ellis, Kiowa; E. L. Meyer, Hutchison c.
Z. Winton and H. c. Taylor, Ashland;
H. B. Farrar, Arkansas City; F. L. Ayers.
Augusta; A. B. Gilbert, Newton; A. L.
Redden, Eldorado; G. w. Anderson and
w. w. Anderson, Andale: c. A. Leland,
FL Dorado; G. c. Robbins, Mt. Hope; G. III.
Parkhurst, Eldorado; E. E. Cost, Kansas
City; E. r. Grant. Augusta; H. B. Steck,
Hazelton; d. B. Cook. Kingman; G.. w.
Brown and W. E. Brown, Augusta Lewis
Walter. Harper: Roland r. Conklin, Kan
sas City; H. c. Cook, Oswego; Frank W.
Lanyon, Pittsburg; f. Z. Baird and Geo.
b. Armstrong, Conway Springs; W. S.
Kenyon, Jetmore; j. NJ Harper and Z, II.
Middiekauff, Conway Springs; F. l.. Til
linghaust, Clearwater; John A. Cragun,
Kingman; John 6. Sears, Oswego; A. (.
Sweet. Cheney; NJ. W. Chamness,
Kingman; W. R. Daggett, Englewood;
John r. Griffith and R. l.. Hanscome,
kingman W. S. Bukey, Mcpherson; w.
c. Robinson, r. Latham and T. j. Eaton,
Winfield: c. S. Jobes and J, Frank Kerr
Attica; a. Brenaman, G. A. Gambrill, W.
C. Glaze, H. S. Carter, Frank Robbins
and r. L. Battle, Wellington; B. Mckee
and Henry Rittiford, Newton; E. B. Allen,
Topeka; G. L. Remington, Independence;
Horace ]. Smith, Ottawa, W. P. Knot,
Douglas.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08

J. B. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-13
Ehe l.slvls rrIai.

r.
This celebrated c4se is rapidly draw
ing 70 close. The taking Of evidence
was conclu led on Saturday evening
whom Court took Q recess ~: this morn.
ing Argunaens ~ respective counsel
has occupied The, zzAy and; by stipula-
ton, will be concluded before Court
adjourns this evening. and on reassem.
bling Tomorrow morning tho Court will
give It's instructions vhsn tho oass will
be submitted 70 the jury for their con.
sheraton and Anal action. "
There Ii much spec ulation % to the
result bat thesvays Of Providence and
the action Of petit jury are mysteries
too deep for human comprehension.
hence all y mere conjecture. The
Question naturSlIy arises, IN tho event
that the present jay fails 70 And YER
dict BY reason d disagreement, what
will be the feSalti The anal result OF
The present trisl Il awaited With much
Interest, nos only By the friends 81 the
defendant but BY The public generally.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-13
oyster supper.

An oyster supper will be given at
Freeman Hall on Friday evening, the
18th instant, by the lady members OF
the church, when oysters in every style,
as we'll as cake, coffee and other re-
freShmenta, will be served at reasonn-
bic prices, The object Of this entertain.
ment, as well as the ohilirsn's concert.
is to raise means TO liquida.e the debt
Incurred during the recent series OF
meetings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-13
The Concert.

A large audience assembled at the
Church last syenins 10 enjoy the concert
given BY the children Of the Elko Sun
day School. The programme was ren !
dersd n 8 highly satisfactory manner.
the children aoquitting themselves with
eredit In their various parts. giving sat-
iafaction 10 tho audience which, showed
n appreciation by contributing $S7 30
which WAS taken in voluntary contfi-
buttons at tho close of the entertain
ment. The managsn,ent desires to ex-
tend thanks both to those who assisted
in the performance and to the public
who so liberaify contributed to the
FINANCES OF the church.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-13
Aaoshsr accident.

. On Tuesday. January 31st, J. d.
Abel met With an accident by which he
is still incapacitated from attending b
his regular businsss. Had he held an
accident policy in the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Company he would be
entitled to comfortable weekly indsm
nifty during his disability. Call ON N.
H. Miller. Agent, and take out policy.
The cost Ii Hifliue and in oase Of soci-
dent you are paid for the time lost.
90 2w. :.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-13

In another column viii be found the
announcement n : Grand Bail TO be
given at CarIiu on The evening Of
washihgton'e birthday By the K. Of
8. B. whose entcftaiBmsnts h.rsto-
fore have proyed,so popular that their
annual rseurrsnoe II lookel to Wy
much interest By sliIsvsrs OF dancing.
u would bs eppsshucua % predict q
grand suocess Tor The coming festivities,
as everything wil.bs done 10 make thi
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-13
chIldrea,s oouocrs.

A concert by the, children OF the EIko
Sunday school will be given at the
church next Sunday evening. There
will be no charge for admission but q
collection will be taken at the close Of
the entertainment when those who de-
sire may contribute any amount which
they may see At. All are invited to at
tend.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-13
P0InGloR.
PailSade Hotel.

Since the recent fire at Pslisade
which destroyed my hotel, together with
its contents, I have opened the PAIL
'sADE HOTEL and am now prepared
to accommodate, the travelling public
with good accommodations, both AZ to
board and lodging. A Iiberal share of
the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. .s: ...". 80.
10 - E: NJ. BAUM.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-13
Concert.

A Grand Concert will be given at
Freshman Hall on "Wednesday evening,
Feb. l6. 1888, uAder the mansgeme nt
Of Mrs Emma g: Barroxs. supported
by local talent, consisting Of both vocal
and instrumental music. among which q
number Of Solos, Duets and Quartettes
will be rendered.
Admission. :. so cents.
Reserved seats can DO secured Of @.
w. Hull without extrn charge. I:
~ The entertainment will conclude
with q social dance. a'a ,..,-r& IS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-13

go
~ - II e. HopSN11 Iyil ssfoc.
ea0sndalioa 9 q - i.slefFsd Is ne
Conpi.4oA On RSoiAe 1alroads.
= ''Ny litlls con. thrss pears 81, go,
We terribly iHlicted xfth sttoHula.
AZ had No sntifslyl covered WITH
sceelnlons Soees. and !, his body showed
many marks Of tho disease. A f6x BOT
tea Of Ayers sarsapariIlA 6nreA him.
Nv. J. BoCkstA. HynseA, Ind $50
:; The Postmaster.Gsn hSs shtsssd
INTO ., neW contrast With the ChiosRo,
burlington & Quincy RaiIfoad. BY Me
arrangement California; mails leaving
Ban FranciSoo will reach Chicago IN
time for the first morning delivery On
tho fourth day from tho Pacific Coass.
Senator Davis. of Minnesota, stated
last Saturday that hs resigned his place
on the National Republican Committee
about month ago. 81 resigned" he
"~-u' c""Se' uno0t mo Acuon o. tho
Chicago convention. in 1884. It seems
improper for Senator or Representa-
tive TO hold that position" :
Esmeralda News There Il some talk
that the Esmeralda Copper Company
win start ita furnace at sodAvilIe soon.
The works have been idle for long time,
and nov that copper has taken q raise
1t would be profitable 70 that company
70 resume operations: There is an,
so1noAnce OF copper ore IN and: around
o0ue' - siso aooui Auning'
AndrevoJ. stevens, Mister Mechanic
Of Che O p. Railroad shops at saers-
mento,. died at his residence in tina.
city last Saturday morning. Mr. Ste
VEINS has occupied that position for tho
past seventeen years and on account of
his superior skill and eminent itness
for che position his loss will be severely
felt by the Company. A.sa -, - -:
Some ,houaht,eas bova NJ va ara
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-13

NoPains nor Expense will be spared to make
this one Of "tho GRANDEsT cARNIvALs
even given undor the Auspices Of this order.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-13
Just Received,

Ten GASES Mems, Women's. Girls',
Boys, and ChAdren's overshoes. Also
q new stock Of the celebrated Rucking-
ham Bots, These goods ars 9 u T., at
CLASS and will be sold at reasonable
pricos. Call and see them. ~ :
b.. Las, a, oaA,E.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-13
Humb0Idt House,

Having resumed the management Of
this popular Hotel, I desire 70 inform
my old customers and the public sener-
ally that good accommodations at rea-
'sona6le prices will be maintained.
TIE Bar =
Will be stocked with nne Wines,
Liquors and Cigars. Liquors by the
glass, bottle or gallon. Give the Hum
boldt a calf. - .....
9.12 .. 10. LANG.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-13

h,ll ;NAAt ih6@Prsdsossengs have ever
bssl: ! NJ kSs6bssssSl a. drdsr ext
tsnA . cordial invitation to al, with thb
assSuAl,e that 10 pains nor expense
viii - spared for the accommodation
II Ruests.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-13

comnsstee 81 Arranssments:
C. E. Bernard, J.R. Hstdtnau,
Abe ArnhsInnY .'E WIN. Eynon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-13
FEsoR Managers:
Frank CATTLE,

Grand March, headedby King 60 lonaon and
the Queen Of Sheds will take place at p. NJ.
81 .ygIF q. eherp.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-02-13
-MLMAaCNDI..

u ~ -.
Several disabled cars yere aide
tracked hore to-day.
M. and lIEs. John Ainley arrived
! .1Alt night frem California. S
Ma Ham Mccain, Of Halleck, is
:, Visiting NM A.lG. Daviey.
Mr.. and Nh +. !; F.nk left ysster-
day morning on visit to California.
railroad ia TO DO built from San
Diego; Cal, Z to Fort Yuma, Arizona.
F.F. Muller has received large sup
ply Of Aver 4 Co.'S. Almanacs and can
now supply all demands.
x John u.s. Sullivan has accepted the
ofsr of sIack Knifton to stand before
him six rounds for e2O0.
i NtCkslEpillns, i teanstes on the Com
stock. drew % 500 in the Little Louisi
ana Lottery at'the hast drawing.
Everyone should provide against ao-:
eident by securing policy in the Pa
cinn Mutual. represented by NH. Mil.
Iei. 80! !g}s -
Mi"A0Ase Oeet, tho oest In tne
markst. isbslng s1sippsd almost daily
oy necHnarS g erection 70 nel8hoorfng
~ u
- Heyenne gentleman tells OF
eps empioye VINO Names MS
mF'e '.snes Dscause sne VICIOUS
ASfvlaaoe % ne OF rider naeSard.
= - n M !.
Fhsleeles OF wells have ooaapisted
~ iArFaa &ents f9r' 2 Leap Year Ball 70
De ssvsa on tho 18th instant. Their
advertiSAueut will appear tomorrow. ;
The SILVER Ssata sSSs itbera "a c,n.
siderable Rickueas In Paradise Failsy.
I'@Ths okidretr have s6arlst fever and
adults ara aAiiesedwith other diseases.
William Thompson a. Sait Lake Waa.
n.saax climbed into an arpl. t,aa .7ssn..
"a n6oss 1f rope sbogt ,his neck, thsssi
4 droppSa down and ,wss ssraugisd 10,
death; s.s. <
~. !, .Iobn ts;hson t.,s,,., Iii. -
tann,,,,. - ho.,a ,..;. -.
10. $780, 80. 80 - ~,
uuder the wheels and had both leas 40
badly crushed that arnautation was nec.
r.. es4Gry.r's
r Times Rsviev. !. prsd Fu,.1 l.,. .h,.
morning 4, seek : nv, esld nor hn.,-
mesa He has taLen Hor.x. iif.,S.i.,..
sdvice, and gone west to glow up with
the oouutry. Is
K;n.5 r.,o hold. .;,h ..,,,,., a,u..,u
.vi.b., Ssxvino $780, .sIJ -. .;as.,,.
his subiscta ,ninke the I,ola mon.rlS
.sduitn, a. tbsv radno.. b;s ,sv.nn.. 6,
a lucky. play.
Between Saturday roorn;no and !. :.
,nikselhsre WAS an nnnsn.l y.;nf.i, =.
tbis locality, but now /. -. olsar,a M
With favorable indications for ! .r.,l :,
ans weather.
"a m. NV .hs.. a.. =. -. Ga 60.
=" at Freeman Hall ON Wie.,8naadhv sys,;ro
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-03-17

In ninety nine cases out of hundred sue
cess is the stamp Of merit. There may be
enough scemisy exceptions TO prove the rule,
but the proposition will stand. How is sue
cess attaineds Variously. In business per-
haps the essential Of essentials Is judicious,
persistent advertising. Men who are 'up TO
snuff'' have grasped the idea. Many ex-
amples might DO given. Probably none
would better illustrate the truth Of the above
than r. w. Tansill, the cigar manufactures
of Chicago. Before he came into the field
the opinion prevailed that cigars could be
sold only by employing travelling men. Mr;
Tansiu thought differently. He thought that
an honest article, at a fair margin OF profit,
andhberally advertised in newspapers, could
be sold direct TO the retailer. thus saving To
the dealer the large item of expense repre-
scented by the high-priced travelling man;
The plan worked from the start. Dealer and
smoker s'caught on" to such surprising
extent that, even at the small profit he re,
serves for himself, Mr.. 7. is now recognized
as one of the solid men Of Chicago. He has
kept faith with his customers and with the
public, and the name of his 'Punch" cigar is
household word. Honesty, and originality
and pluck-AND ADvERTIslNG-didl 1t.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-03-17
THE WEIGHT OF HOGS.

Advantages Of the So-Csllsd Early Ma.
turity syatem.
Any one who will visit the stock
cards when large numbers Of hogs are
being received will notice great differ
cnce in the size of those marketed now,
compared with what were to be seen
some years ago. Then the course fol-
lowed quite generally was to keep on
feeding hogs until they reached a
weight of from 400 to 500 pounds.
which necessitated keeping them
through two winters. This manner
of feeding for market was less profita-
able, to be sure. than that followed
now. when comparatively few hogs
weigh over 800 pounds. but it took
farmers some time to fully comprehend
how much better in every way it was
to crowd the swine by full feeding from
birth, 90 that they would reach 800
pounds weight when aycar old. When
they came to realize the advantages
of the earlier maturing system. old
time methods were abandoned. and
uow very few hogs are kept till they
reach 400 pounds. Those that weigh
from $50 to 800 pounds sell as readily
and 1t rs good prices as those weighing
more. and these weights may he male
by the time the hog is 1O to IL months
old. This plan is in marked contrast
to that followed before. when pigs were
kept along on a light ration the first
winter. and often had not made a
weight Of over 60 to Is pounds when
thew were eight or ten months old. The
farmer had not then calculated the cost
Of feeding as he has done since. His
idea was simply to keep the pigs until
they had reached certain size. and
then put them up to fatten. Often the
expense Of this was nearly or quite
what it would have been to feed them
in such way rs to reach marketable
ne 1t about the same age. The ques-
ton of feeding is better understood now
among farmers than it was in those
years. They now know that it takes
less food to put a pound on pig two
months old than on one double that
age, and less to put weight on pig
that weighs 100 pounds than on one
that wei CHS 200 pounds. The younger
the animal the less food it takes to
make the same gain. Generally speak
ing the older the animal grows the
more food must be given to add to its
weight. and this continues to increase
until maturity is reached. 1t is esti'
mated that it takes from 80 to 40 per
cent. more food to make full ration
the second year than it did the first'
and at the same time the gain is only
about two-thirds rs much. Skillfa
feeding must he followed in order ID
grow the largest amount of meat At
given cost, and the sooner the pig has
reached marketable weight the bette'
the profit. The more thoroughly thu
farmer studies the question OF feedins
the more successful he will be. Boston
Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-03-17

Il shall never forget the first time saw
John c. Fremont +" said . pedestrian ON
Broadway in New York the other day.
1T was soon after his nomination IS tho
first candidate OF tho Republican party
in 1853 An immense and enthusiastic
crowd, wearing wideswake capes and
bearing torches, gathered in front Of the
house in which he Was staying. and
which, unless I am mistaken, was in
Twelfth street, just west of Fifth avenue.
Fremont and Jessie appeared on the bal
cony, and when 20 caught sight OF the
romantic couple, In the light Of tho fam.
ing torches, they seemed to be the ideal
specimens Of manly vigor and womanly
grace. We rent the air with our plaudits,
and our salutations were returned BY the
twain, who looked supremely happy.
Wherever Fremont went he was the hero
without parallel at that time, but now
he walks through the crowded streets,
wholly unknown to the surging multi
tudes."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-03-17
FARM AND FlRESl0E

The practice Of feeding hay 70
swine. especially clover hay. is extend
ing. They like it and do well on it Il
cooked it makes capital food.
The claim is made that DakOta's
soil raises the finest wheat grown in the
world; worth from five to ten cents
moro . pushel than the best grades OF
other markets.
The average farmer has no time to
act rs nurse to puny plants and vines.
For this reason only hardy and prolific
sorts are suitable for planting in the
farm garden.
-Buckwheat is said TO have various
effects upon different succeeding crops.
but it is generally conceded that it is
detrimental to the corn crop W hich fol-
lows il.
Fowls can't possibly thrive and do
we'll If they have To stand around in the
mud and filth all day long. They must
have > place to scratch and exercise.
The horse stable is most excellent
place for them to range in if allowable.
Western POWman.
An economical way Of disposing Of
old wrappers If silk or cashmere. when
they do not happen to be of pale colors.
is to cut off the body and set the skirts
upon yoke. making them serve for a
petticoat to wear i'm bad weather.
If the meat barrel is rancid after
scrubbing and rinsing it as clean IS
possible. turn it upside down and rest
il on bricks. then smoke it thoroughly
with green hickory chips or corn-cObs.
II it be charred little no harm is done.
The notion that certain kinds OF
food are detrimental to the complexion
is a false one A good digestion and n
healthy appetite will take care of the
skin, and it matters little what one eats.
If the stomach is allowed to do its work
properly and furnish good material for
pure blood.
Lime Stacked with solution ct
salt in water. and when properly
thinned with skim milk. from which all
the cream has been taken. makes per-
manent whitewash for outdoor work,
and, it is said. renders the wood incom-
bustiblc. 1t is an excellent wash for
preserving shingles and for all farm
purposes.
Diversified farming means fields OF
grain. meadows and pasture; a kitchen
garden and orchard; lawn with trees
and flowers. breeding mares and milch
cows; sheep. swine and poultry. Live
stock is the ground work. and will hold
the soil fertile. Get that which is supc-
rior in all the departments. From the
best is where the profit comes in.
-Flat-irons that show disposition
to rust may. while vet trifle warm. be
rubbed on edges and faces with tallow;
when next put to heat they should. as
soon as warm, have the tallow wiped of
with an old cloth, when they will be
found bright and smooth. At least
that has been my experience. and they
rusted 50 badly as sometimes to neces-
state taking them to the grindstone to
get them smooth. They were kept in
different places. coated with beeswax.
turpentine. coal oil. ETC.. but nothing
answered until CHANGED TO try tallow.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-03-17
A Lawyer Outwittesl.

Several years agoa young gentleman
went to consult . certain attorney how he
might carry OF an heiress. "YOu can not
do it with safety" said the counsellor;
~but I'll tell you what you may do: Let
her mount horse, and hold n bride and
whip; do you then mount behind her, and
you are safe. for she runs away with
YOU" The counsellor, however, was suffi.
GENTLY pun ished for his clubbing advice,
when the next day he found that it was
his own daughter who had run away with
HE c1ientt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-03-17
BAD PAPER MONEY.


ne Meet Reliable way q Detecting .
CoanserSeit MN.
A bank cashier tells that the best
way to tell counterfeit bill is by sound
and feeling. TAKE the bill firmly be-
tween the thumb and index-finger Of
your left hand and pull itquickly through
your fingers like this Now listen to the
sound it makes. 1t is not just like rub
bling silk, and neither does it resemble
q paper sound closely. It's noise that
is too peculiar to admit of . descrip-
ton"
..Do they make counterfeit paper %
near like the original that you can't
tell the diiference?'
you can't tell by looking at it 1t
Is only by tho sound and touch. Now
listen to the sound made BY this
counterfeit twenty dollar bill. You
see. that's slick noise. something like
pulling glazed or oiled paper through
the fingers. A child could tell the
difference between that bill and .
genuine one. But look 1t it and you
viii think your eye is on something
that would pass muster for twenty dol
,ars worth Of groceries"
WHO taught you this businessT"
20. my first lesson was given BY IN
I'D man who has been al over thia
country and Europe teaching tho bust
ness. He has in his possession over Z
thousand specimens Of counterfeits.
He obtained them from the authorities
Of the different Governments. He hal
no peer in the business, and every ex.
pert in the country owes his knowledge
y this cd uaa."-Kasss 0r Star
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-03-17
HOW TO HAVE FRUIT.
0lpee and eaggestloos for Weotoeo tArO
err ood HorticultaFists.

0lDeo and 60Ggootaooo Tor Weoeoe0 toeo.
ers aad Borticultarists.
II is an admitted fact that the hardest
varieties of fruits, even which We have
been able to fruit in the West are but
short-lived. Excepting in few favored
localities, even the hardy Duchess will
Weld but . few good crops before the
trees begin ~ show signs Of decay.
While il is well to experiment and test
and then add to our lists Of hardy vari.
cites, We must accept tho fact. In tho
end, that as . rule. fruit trees arc not
and can not be made very long-lived
"A this climate of extremes in the way
Of heat. cold. dryness and moisture.
We have not and never can have the
favorable condition Of the Atlantic
slope. We have not the moisturc-laden
air of the coast. Without these natural
conditions we can not hope for the
highest success in fruit growing.
In New England and other parts Of
tho East. apple trees live to great old
age. attain IN enormous growth. and
Weld abundantly aud continuously.
Our hardest varieties hero reach but
= medium grvwth. bear but . few sea-
sons-and die. perhaps q m old age
Who knowsP The length of time in
maturing varies greatly among trees
and among the same varieties OF dit
fereut climates. Ono hot forcing
summer and the severe winter that
..ra n dwarf and shorten the life Of
the tree, age it prematurely. l have
no doubt that . considerable share Of
our trees die Of old age. Some plants
are annual in one climate. and peren-
NAL IN another. Why should not trees
vary in length Of life the same way?
We must accept the fact however.
hat thew do die. and that Ill too soon.
With the understa nding OF this fact
.hould come some provision for Z
remedy. The question Of keeping up
|. supply Of the known hardy. though
short-liyed varieties. il not . dimcul'
one to solve. It il only . question Of
planting and growing just - We do
our other farm crops. though fortu'
u.tely with longer periods between the
timec Of planting. We can not and
should not expect to plant once and
.Ivays have an orchard - they do ia
The East When we find that our or
ch.rds last but ten, twelve or dfteeu
vears. ve must plant accordingly. W.
should have . new orchard growing uE
- 40 The place of the old one. Don't
~,.;t mill the old trees die out and
chem plant in their places. Il 10 not I!
vood plan TO wait until you fruit u 81
eone before commencing 10 grow up
eev trees to take the places Of tAs Old
ones. Plant new. fresh and we'll
nrsnsred piece Of ground Trees an
ch.sn now. and there il no excuse for z
nan hlne without fruit Of some kind
w y &sUsles. - kspe9s Ssss