davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

l survey for new railway, which,
n built, will draw the trade of
|fheastern Mexico and Northern Guate-
n 10 British Honduras or Belize. has
= made. The road will open up i'm
"a forests Of mahogany and other
AAble woods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

The DaRnicse VI Boneo never bury n
dead member Of their tribe until a slave
cnf he procured. who y hheaded ~ the
inierlnent or cremation, 90 attend the
deceased in the next world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

Two dozen pewter plates, which are
claimed 10 have formed the camp ser
Vice Of General WnshingtOu. are u The
II New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

Very few Of the Dawara race Of Afri-
ca die a natural death. A sick person Is
pushed out Of his hut By bis relatives,
who do their utmost to hasten bis death
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

There - club in Berlin called THE
Giants" every member q whicli is six
feet tall. NiernA hiss LAZY club" no
member Of which does anything for 9 liy.
ing aud london b ,t.i,i ts guy,
where nothing bot pollshel skulls are
aNffI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

Nothing published tree ssospt "sl,ua.
lions Wanted"
On account Of tho inerearfnr sc,n,nax mn
90 The space OF The Gazette. both BY ad-
tcrtieera and to meet the requirements o.
me papers news service. Il IA CON.
PEELED TO discontinue tie publication daily
o. MO advertisemcnts for persons desiring
he.p Hnd Of notices Of articles lost or found.
lriur however. TO nii the unemployed.
Tue uaActte win print three lines three
vmes Tree for persons seeking employment
fer advertisements Of this character the er.
erss over three lines and Insertions more thas
three will 10 charged At the rate Of one
cent word each Insertion.
oNR CENT A WORD Ans
An Advertisements under tho following
elnssineaticns win DO charged at tho rate
Of one ceut Word each insertion, and must
BE- paid for In advance lhls rule 70 invar.
liable aud no exception Will w inaus ~ any
case. ~
PERSONAL
LOST
POUND.
srilAYED.
STOLEN.
BrRAYED on sro,ssS.
BUSINESS CHANcEs
WANTED DwEI.l.lNu4
wANrED- RooAiS
WANTED HOARD.
WANTED REAL EsrAT
wANrnD--ro ENCliANGE
WANTED Mis- ELi.ANEuU&
ron ReNr,
ron sAIn
nfi.r WANrED.
MANrED.-buAllpiK
Professional financial and other card.
special notices. etc, In this classified de
pa-iment, si.sn line nvah Discount
for uno ads aud for cash.
6AZETTE'S LETTER LIST
Advertisers hheuld remember that letters
directed 10 Initials only ate not delivered
through the poulofticc. n initials nrV unel
they should he directed TO the care OF nome
person, nrm or poYionlor bon.
List II letters remaining uncaiie1 for 10
The counting room yesterday nj p IN.
pcuane calling for the'n will please nny ad.
,rrtised, Nj,
Elsaas--i Oerty-a
~ r.+ti NJ. M.
n, k,--1 Mrs, IA
1915 W. weathorford st.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
MAIksrAGN LINB

'iseen Edmund and Frisco, in Okla
"a Territory. Stage leaves Ed
~ at Z u. M, Tuesday, Thurs
and Saturday. Leaves Frisco
P1lay. Wednesday and Friday, same
"a Fare, 81 each way. Round trip,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

n ~aaa NJ HAcoels has moved from
aivsl bAggrtt avenue TO 1ls West
- ~, corner 0f elsa street, be-
"p9eomb and Whs .lsr STREETS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
Az uNpIsrurEp rnsr sr MEnlr.

neiicine that has been hOusehola
4, Tor over nifty years and used IN
Il, VIC by more than 5O,oO0,OOO persons
"a ave great merit. Such a medicine =
Y hranderih's Pills. This fact De
Hs'sAtHs the value II 'hese p'lls nsiist
II hsny statement or the proprietors; ~
4 onseryed that the dose required 70
y. 'mal, one or two pills taxa every
Lit. ten or twenty days will cure
c3stlvent~s, rheunn ism, hyeF
-n an impure state ~ the blood,
is.. WINS Fills are purely vegetable,
~ har'aless and safe to take at
~ Y every iiFng and medicine store,
PAIN or sugar-r0ated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

|aeiable parties can have suits made
se,,ler on the installment plan at ".
eiatney. the Tailors. Dos Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

llsseht-tenths of the soldiers in Russia
q Servia can neither read nor write
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12


fXaeSd
nd o hass akig g pn
ArcFsY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12
CT. LOUIS SEMINARY

A HOME SCHOOL, private, select
To-, vonng ladies, located ID the most az
ipactiye suburb Of St Louis. Isl Az
IiSHED ISL, property worth 100000
Thnrouph English Course, Langu-
ages. Music, Art, q Instructors, 40
pupiis. BIT. BLEWErT, LID;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

AGENTS WANTED wB GUARANTEE
You can make SO 20 $40 Q mouth work
Tx faf ua N auy losallty Wiil pat salary
q eauini-siyii ~ pfeferfei had expenses.
Money drirali,al ~ bank 20 cover same
whca started. II y0n hrr OF ~ work
We have sOinffhing cffinJ nov 70 currt
ahI II ynu foliDW oar ipsinirFF1 your
facceEa y sure. The pcoi'r VIII have orr
goods no matter how hsfa sue iiinee.
ne salsr reported everywhere AZ ~
qalrsii n yo1 n q little piucA anh VpeN.
;yo furnish sample 0mflH frfe. Nrlir 10
day fr paI1ieuiafa before ~ Fallahle
tafrtiDff n taken. Aillnea Standard hif
vefNar coanaauy, Bosinn. I1es.
LOCAL ASp GENERAL AGENTS
,,u1lsai ~ ~ Hniisnfic siifiln o. rho.
f0aurllle History n she Worlds FAR
Greatest af.llilT box ~ the century.
kr,-nire allFt Ion rDiIifa q day 80
nlardlseu; cisfafinzt teraiing teahf
rlaOfil giving e1qgisiie views 81 itad-
inr ,.rillllin Az -p9lniH ~ Interest ne-
scllhri 30 niyf sr1liiic nsunff. toia-
pete history u ~ ialf. tantr,.lrf Y.i-
IN ~ renfsl Agents druppins - pihsi
lll,tios 10 sell flfa. Iftfeilt paid NTtdf
Elren. uri.r qgist. 4 II. Woodward a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

Professional financial and other cards
special notices. etc, In this classified de
pa'tment, ti.eb line n no.ih Discount
for limo ads aud for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-12

WANTED sALFsNEN on AGENTS.
Fasy work Good pay. selling pants 20
order 81, suits SD, Hunter Tailoring
company Cincinnati, o.
AGENTS -MINEIlAL LAMP wIcISs NEW
IN burn out no suokei 10 foli, W INN,
aaaoFfeI dbEen xlu. q. htaynef CO.,
Providence, u. L.
a. handle The pafpfit Chemical I'M Efnas
iuV pgntil Jn0 most useful and novel ~
vention 81 tiic nTN Kfnres luk ihrtupHiIt
IN fwo aceonla Works Ike magic. 2V0
10 10 nff cent pfUat Agents make ~
flsr week We nlso want n srueral agent
10 tnlr charge 81 territory and nppaini
giibngriitA. A rare chance 70 make MONEY
Monroe Trhsrr Manufacturing company
Il - Ia fiosse, Wis
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27

Dr.: Peter Movicar, Topeka; p. b.
Maxou, Emporis; Sol. Miller, Troy; NJ.
NJ. Murdoch, Wichita; N. L. Pfsntis,
Kansas City; ]. B. Remington, Ossvst.
omie; VIM. Rodgers, Barnes; ChasI +.
Scott, lola; Robert H. Semple, Ottaws:
A. A. Stewart, Manhattan; s. O.
Thacher, Lawrence; W. 81. T. Wake
field, Lawrence; A. B. Whiting, Topeka.
G. A. Woodwork, Of Muscotah. Wa
nominated to Eli the vacancy caused BY
tho removal Of Rev. j. w. D. Anderson
from the state
At meeting Of the directors the fol.
lowing officers were elected:
President, p. G. Lowe, Leavsnworth:
vice presidents, Levi Dumbauld, Hart.
ford, and W.. Lane, Wyandotte; treas.
urer, T. D. Thacher; secretary, F. g
Adams.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27
STATE AFFAIRS
And Capital City News Of State
Interest,

The Eastern Kansas Medical a,socia.
ton met in Topeka last weet.
Superintendent Of Insurance Mcbride
has issued $500 licenses to insurance
agents during the past year.
Superintendent of Insurance Mcbride
asks the legislature to print 9, 1000 of his
reports instead Of 1000 as at present.
The payment of the Quantrell raid,
principal and interest BY the state
amounted to nearly 500. 900 last year.
The semi-annual reports from the
different posts OF the state are being re-
ceived at the G. A. r. department head
quarters at the rate of about thirty per
day. Adjutant General Campbell is
very busily engaged in compiling the
same for his consolidated report to ma
tional headquarters.
Superintendent Wooster has received
IAN Educational History of Mcpherson
County" from H. E. Bruce, superin-
tendent of public instruction of that
county. About thirty counties have
sent IN similar histories. Mr.. Wooster
has urged the superintendent of every
county to prepare histories, and hopes
to have them all in, classified and bound
by worlds fair time.
u G. Wooster, superintendent of the
Kansas worlds fair educational exhibit,
has received manuscript work of the
schools OF Paola, Concordia, Burlin-
game and Dodge City, and from several
schools of Cowley county. This work
will be classified and turned over to the
binders at once. If half the counties
allied on furnish material, Mr.. Woos-
er's expectations will be realized.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27

to her with such eloquence as surel,
Frigga's self gave me, and she hal
blushed and sighed, and told me how
wide apart were our kindred and hov
hostile our countries, and that it coult
never be. and then had blushed agar
and dropped tear and slid her han(
into my own, and thus Ulla was happy
happy with an incredible happiness
happy beyond expectation and knowl.
edge.
Sweet was the breath Of the pines
that afternoon, pleasant the distant
murmur of the sea upon the hollow
rocks; soft the carpet of felted MOSES
and fair the nodding flowers that fringed
our path!
On the next morning I went to the
tent where she lodged by the sullen old
churl her uncle, and it was empty! The
pennon was gone from In front; the
red-haired sentinels were gone, the
benches were empty and deserted, the
doors were opened, and, sick at heart
and fearful, l turned to one who stood
near and asked where was the bar
barian envoy and where the fair white
girl who had come with him. Heavy as
lead fell the answer on my ears: THE
stranger had quarreled last night at the
feast-had struck and been struck by a
hill chieftain, and in moment of drunken
fury had ordered out his ships. had
taken the white maid from her couch,
and, scarcely giving her time to slip on
cloak and sandals, had gone down to
the strand. and, cursing everything
Norwegian, launched into the black,
midnight sea, and sailed away through
the darkness to the land of the stran.
gers"
Bitter was my grief and disappoInt-
ment! For half day 1 ran up and
down the shore distracted, rage and
chagrin alternately mastering my soul.
Then I bethought me of my longship
and had her dragged to the shore, and,
swift as a white sew-mew before q
squall, I fed out to sea, and crossing
over the rough water, beat up and down
the English coast for a week hoping to
see them, and when that hope was vain
back came disconsolate to the vi
kings shore and sailed for many days
about the islands, asking at every town
from Rocky Jar to merchant Nidaros
whether ship Of the foreigners with a
white maid and red-haired men on board
had put in there, and got laughed at for
my pains, and SO came back empty.
handed and empty-hearted at last to my
own homestead.
Very weary were the days and months
that followed. The sunshine had gone
out Of the world, and 1 Stunned my jolly
the light laughter of the Nor
way maids was bitter to me. l hated
my hawks and my wolf-dogs; no longer
fed my sleek horse; my weapons rusted
on their hooks; my lendirmen. unre-
proved, pillaged my stocks and barns,
and day and night hung, disconsolate,
over the remembrance Of my loss.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27

But nothing rocked Of dis then,
and before the hungry. laughing chief
tains had settled down to the marriage
feast-before Ragnhild and Gunna, NV
sweet maid-snd as fagon bearer
had once made the circle of the hundred
tables and first filed with pine-bark
beer each princely feaster's fagon, I
loved each thing she touched, az, and
the very air she breathed.
CHAPTER II.
Three brief days we spent in happy
nearness, and I found she was the
daughter of an English prince-one of
those lordlings whose lands we pillaged
and who had sent the maiden over
under the care Of surly churl, her
uncle, with q woman.gift to Ragnhild
in order to enlist that great lady's
mediation. The first day spent haunt
ing the maiden's footsteps, a prey to
such fits Of hot hopefulness and cold
despair as thought surely no other
man had suffered hitherto. The second
day We had sports and contests, and
Plucking up heart OF grace I threw
Ohar, the Dane, in a wrestling bout,
and hurled my spear on the first try
sheer through the great iron shield
old Langaness of Iceland had hung for
us to cast at. Ay! and under the eyes
of Queen Ragnhiid and all her court
spread the great sail of my long ship
and urged the rowers and burst through
the jostling ranks of my compeers, and
sailed round the ford and back ahead
of any, and won prize and laid it on
fair Gunna's knees.
And the third day, between the rising
OF the sun and the setting Of it, had
met the maiden among the pines by the
lonely shore, and had poured my heart
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27
CHAPTER 1.

This is the story Of Ulla the viking,
Ulla the priest! This is the story OF
Ulla the proud and Ulla the humble
This is the story each sentence OF
which falls on the heart of the writer
heavy as the hollow moan Of breakers
on some desolate midnight shore. And
the heart of lila is that shore. and the
pulse of the storm that is over-the
storm Of the life and the loving-comes
distant and sad as he writes with a
melancholy cadence through the hush
Of the evening of living.
l am that viking, 1 am that priest,
and here in my lonely home by the edge
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27
The Y. M. C. A

The state executive committee of the
Young Mems Christian association of
Kansas and Oklahoma met at the state
Office of the association at 629 Quincy
street.
This meeting was largely attended
by the various members from over the
state, among whom were Rev. J. D.
Hewett of Emporia, G. C. Freeman from
Oklahoma, w. E. Hazen of Lawrence,
J. d. Hustled of Kansss City, Willis X.
Folks of Wellington, and A. Baird of
Wichita, as also Henry E. Brown, men,
Der of the international committee from
Oberlin. Ohio. Much business relative
to the progress of the work in Kansas
and the territory was transacted. Asso-
citation work over the state is looking
up, especially in the larger cities.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27
The Farmer
and the Grocer.

grocer would not pay farmer the price of a ten
pound turkey for one that weighed but seven pounds
Why should farmer pay grocer the price of the
Royal Baking Powder for baking powder with ~
per cent less leavening strength?
The Royal Baking Powder is proven by actual tests
to be per cent stronger than any other brand on the
market Better not buy the Others for they mostly
contain alum lime and suphuric acid but if thew are
forced upon you. that you charged correspon-
dinghy lower price for them.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27

Mr.. Darwin a few years before his
death made the nonscientiflc world
familiar with the work Of worms in
passing earth through their bodies,
and with the wonderful results effect
ed by them In a comparatively short
space of time. More recently c..
Dawson has followed up Mr.. OAR
wins researches in this field of SCI
ence. Last year Mr.. Dawson exam
lined the sands between Holy Island
and the coast of Northumberland, a
large fiat stretch Of beach familiar to
most persons who travel by the east
coast route to Scotland. The ObServ-
er found that the number of castings
Of sand thrown up by the lobworms
gave An average Of $4,000, 900 to the
square mile. A portion of the cast
1ngs was weighed and the total weight
thrown up annually was thus shown
to be, in some places, about 9O1 tons
per acre; at other points it was a
good deal less than this, but in still
other parts it amounted to no less
than 3, 145 tons per acre. II all the
sand thus passed through the bodies
Of these animals il the course of
twelve months were spread out it
would give an average thickness of
not less than thirteen inches. How
many and various are the changes
produced in the sand by the wonder
full activity of these industrious
worms it is impossible to saw. But Il
is easy to see how the presence of
such creatures in large numbers ope-
rate with other forces TO produce
kind of order on the surface of the
earth, and to replace crudeness by
beauty. The thing that strikes one
most, however, is the magnitude of
the results which can be produced in
short time when large number of
separate individuals work in co-opera-
ton by the same methods toward the
same end.-London Hospital.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27
hand and acknowledge her before all

hand and acknowledge her before all
Norway as his wife: the trumpets
sounded, and the shout of the people
outside came into the hall like the roar
OF torrent sounding through the pine
woods. 1 saw and heard all this but
dimly, for Ulla Erlingson himself, the
Indifferent, the invincible, was on that
moment vanquished.
Among the fair Danes maidens on the
cross bench sat An English girl, and
such a queen of gentle loneliness never
eyes rested on before. She was scarce
seventeen years old, but tall and shape.
ly and slim, with wondrous smooth
figure, and her comeliness of limb and
out Inc was set of by a fair. clinging
robe Of the mystic druid green, of just
such hue as you see hanging, pale and
tender, over the strong black fields Of
the northern sea when the wet west
wind blows at sunset Her eyes were
blue as fairy fax in summer, and shy,
and clear, with a yelled light running
somewhere deep down within them; her
feet were sandaled with doe skin and
white ermine. her middle was beltsd
with broad zone Of pearls and amber
beads, none OF them smaller than q
innet's egg. and Ter hair, the crown
and contamination Of her loneliness,
was bound up with single flllet of red
English gold.
A strand Of that hair now, fifty years
after. lies before me in the pale flicker
Of my feeble lamp. The luster has
gone from 1t, and the dull stain of blood
is on it, and it Is pale with the kisses Of
these priestly lips, and bleached by
salt sea water, and I hide my eyes .
space from the silent reproaeh Of that
sweet toy. for even now cannot look
upon 1t without . throe Of heavy grief
and sorrow.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27
Historical Society Meeting.

Historical Society Meeting.
At the annual meeting of the Kansas
State Historical society, Judge Emery
from the committee on the historical
exhibit at the worlds fair reported that
the committee had made an examina-
ton of the library and collections of the
Historical society and in general way
had come to the conclusion that the 30
ciety should exhibit the portraits of the
governors of Kansas and other portraits
illustrative Of our history; books that
have been written by Kansas authors;
the newspapers and periodicals of two
or three counties, embracing all that
have been published in those counties
ound-builders, Indian and other
relics generally illustrative Ct Kansas
history.
On motion Of Mr.. Baker the commit
tee was continued, with full power to
act in the matter, and to present bill
asking the legislature for an appropria-
ton for the use of tho society in max
ing an exhibit at tho Columbian ex-
position.
F. P. Baker, chairman of the commit
tee on nominations, made tho following
report:
Your committee on nominations rec
ommends the following persons for
members of the board of directors to
fill tho places Of thirty three members
whose terms of Office expire January II,
1898, namely:
James B. Abbott, De Soto; Lucien
Baker, Leavenworth; w. L. Brown,
Kingman; J. b. Chapman, Fort Scott;
p. B. Cowgirl, Topeka; Charles 8. Davis,
Junction City; Mrs. Anna L. Diggs,
Lawrence; Levi Dumbauld, Hartford;
A. G. Forney, Belle Paine; Warren
Foster, Hutchinson; d. N. Gaines, Sa-
ina; J. NJ. Hagaman, Concordia; J. G.
aebbard, Topeka; E. W. Hoch, Marion;
J. Z. Hudson, Topeka; McCoun Hunt,
Leavenworth; Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns,
Salina; L. D. Lewelling. Wichita; J. T.
Little, Olathe; DR.. 8. McLallin, Topeka;
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27
CHAPTER III.

Ten years had passed; had forayed
north and south and asked with every
lessening hope for news OF her I sought
from captives and merchants, but one
and all shook their heads and could tell
me nothing. In many a bloody fray on
the English shore and sack of thorp or
castle I had borne her image in my
mind hoping to find her likeness some
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-27

GERMAN raj. ways now aggregate
q, 600 miles and employ 1880 loco
motives, 26,0 OS passenger cars, $685.
ISL freight cars and 61S.O oficials
and other employees In 1890 there
were 3,08S accidents of all kinds
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28

CAAOAuS NIOV0Ts
Hoard's Dairyman compiled the
following suggestions on SLIDING
clover. II any readers have anything
new in this line, as the result of ex-
perience, this is the time to let it be
known:
]. Commence to cut early. just as
soon as the first blossoms begin to
turn.
2. Do not cut when the clover is
wet with dew or rain.
g. When very green the clover may
be- slightly wiltcd the first two or
three days.
4. Have small pits, so as to expose
as little top surface as possible. For
this purpose put partitions in silo if
necessary.
5. Whatever may be claimed as to
corn, the best judgment we can get is
in favor of running clover through
the cutting box.
6. Glover does not settle as easily
in the pit as corn. Hence tramping
the corners and sides and keeping
ensilage higher there than in center
are recommended.
z. Cover top with boards and
weight.
8. Glover will usually yield two
good crops in one season, but both
will be less in gross weight than one
crop of corn. The clover will, how
ever, contain less water, and cost
considered, will probably return as
much feed as the corn
9. Glover ensilage has nutritive
ratio of to 5, but it would require
80 to 100 pounds Of it to make full
ration for 1000 COW, as 20 PER cent
Or more is water. BY ration we mean
sufficient food for twenty-four hours
Ordinary corn silage contains nearly
80 per cent water, and average
pasture grass Is per cent.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28

>
done. so that the young fsbers may
strike at once into solid soil. Even
in potting plants. with soil in
proper condition it cannot be made
too firm, if nothing harder than the
hands be used. It is oftentimes neces-
sary to use small rammer to make
the soil sufficiently firm, especially
when changing well-rooted plant
from q small to larger pot. The
benefit of pressing the soil over
newly sown seeds is not so we'll
known as it should be. Under somo
conditions OF weather it makes all
the difference between success and
failure. Firming soil around seeds
and plants is evidence OF good cul-
ture.-Farmer's Voice.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-28
Packing the Soil.

Failures in transplanting trees
more frequently occur from what
might be termed loose planting than
is supposed. In setting tree. dry
ish and pulverized soil should be
used, and this should be pressed
amcng the roots as firmly as may be