davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17

MID the popping
OF corks, the tink-
ling of glasses, the
soft strains Of Bra
h a m S orchestra,
and with words OF
good cheer ringing
in his ears, John l..
Sullivan, ex-cham-
pion pugilist OF the
world, was in Bos-
ton the other night
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
FHE SAME OLD STORY
NEW NAMES AND PLACES.
AND THAT'S ALL.

livingston. Once Famous
,...ousr Dies OF starvation = She
,...rted by John l.. Sullivan,
=. r,.pugIllstlc Champion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
DEATH TO BOTH.
A Kansas Romeo and Juliet FIND Pow
srty In the Way of Happiness.

The mystery OF the National hotel
tragedy, at Leavenworth, Kan, was
cleared away few days ago when rela-
tives came there to care for the young
girl in her dying moments. and to take
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17

ISHING to give our
baggage camels an
other days rest be-
fore starting on the
trying journey from
Murat Wells to Wa
dy Halfa we profit
ed by the delay to
take a long ride out
on the Abu-Hamed
road with our good
friend Abdul AZiln
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
RIDING ON A DESERT.
4 TRIP OVER THE SAHARA NOT
ALWAYS UNPLEASANT.

'hs bueking Camel and His Franks
'mar'nes himself tho Humming BIRD,
to Which Kipling'. Fancy Compared
Him
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
ANNA LIVINGSTON


He was obliged to sell her effects there
pay the rent, and took up her
0'iuence In a furnished room on the
Wy moor of the house kept by Miss
anhle Reynolds at No. 81 East Tenth
s saI She was very iii at the time,
% uu While Sullivan was listening TO
@ piaudits of the thousands In Madi-
s on square Garden after his successful
!, ,u y with Tom sharkey, the companion
s,, "S other and better days was lying
VIII wife without friends. without food
a. nVut the attention of a much-need-
ed physician.
M,ner the separation with Sullivan
,s, LiVingston's life was of such a
Nsse as to hasten her death. She
r.. a boarding house at No. 205
.,hs Fifteenth street, but she had
esn sr naturally or through long asso-
nm" o1 with the pugilist acquired the
hin habits Of extravaganza that left
WN after having earned over $780,
Cent, 1 VI nis career "i'no"'
~'ny anecdotes are told illustrative
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10

Gu. Gerlick, formerly with Young & Mon
son and L. T. Grady, of Mankato, has pur-
chased the stock of Fine Groceries of F. L.
McCadden, and with VIM. Barnett will con-
tinue business at the old stand, 4l2 South
Front street. c. }. Gerlick is one of John
Gerlick's sons, of Decora township. Mr.. Ger
ZACH has been in the mercantile business at
Luverne, Mimi, for the past three years. Mr..
business.
Charlie will be pleased to meet all his old
acquaintance and make new ones.
GERLICK & BARNETT.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
What is Rupture?


In every human being there are two
openings one on each side of the lower
parts of the abdomen called 'lnguinal
Rings" through which passes the
Spermatic Cords or Fallopian Tubes,
and are formed by the muscles and
ligaments. When they fit close around
the cord it is an impossibility for any
one to have Rupture. But when,
from any cause, these muscles become
relaxed from and the opening too large
all that prevents the intestines from
coming out is the lining membrane or
peritOneum, and severe strain, cough
or sneeze will force them out, when it
is called Inguinal hernia, and If it fol-
lows the cord down into the scrotum,
it is called scrotal hernia. There it
will be seen there is nothing torn or
rent, but simply relaxed muscles and
strained membrane.
Our theory of cure is to retain the
membrane and inteStineS with the alb
dominal cavity and develop the mus
Giles to their normal condition, there
by closing the 'rings" and making a
making a permanent cure.
This we accomplish by the use OF
DIR. BARDWELL'S BAR LOCK
TRUSS, and the use of our MUSCLE
INVIGORATOR. applied externally.
A permanent cure guaranteed with
out any surgical operation or risks.
5000 references; "a years experience.
Consultation and examination free.
DIR. BARDWELL,
1923 Robert ST., ST. Paul, MINI
HOTEL STAHL, MANKATO. MINI.
Tuesday, July IA,
At AMBOY, Wednesday, July 10Th.
Honrs 10 100 TO 400. Hours 10 90 to 90.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
COMMISSIONERS WIN.

The supreme court has rendered a
decision in the case of County Survey
or Haynes against the county board
in favor of the board. The syllabus
is as follows:
A M. Haynes respondent VS.. Board
of County Commissioners of Blue
Earth County appellant.
Section S31, General Statutes 1894,
which provides that the county sur
veyor shall execute all surveys which
shall be ordered by any court, board
of county commissioners or town SUI
pervisors, construed and held that it
does not authorize county surveyor,
whenever county or town lets con-
tract for public improvements, the
plans of which in his opinion necessi-
tate the service of surveyor or en-
gineer, to do the work at the expense
of the county or town on his own mo-
ton, and withOutrany request, express
or implied, from the proper public
authorities. Such request cannot be
implied from the mere fact that they
adopt plans and let the contract for
the improvement.
County attorney Benedict is en-
titled to much credit for carrying this
case to the supreme court, as the deci-
sion settles the duties of county sur
veyOrS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10

over the building. A cow and two
horses were safely removed from the
barn, and the department soon ex-
tinguished the fire. The damage
will not exceed 500. Some of the
wires were soon afterwards repaired
and lights turned on again.
At four o'clock Monday the de-
partment was called out by fire in
a house on Owatonna street known
as the old Judge Wilcox property and
owned by a Winnebago City man.
The house was vacant, but had been
rented to family and would have
been occupied this week. The roof
and upper part of the house were
damaged to the extent of 5000. The
fire is supposed to have been of in
cendiary origin, and may have been
the work of tramps.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
MORE TELEPHONE FAILURES.

In these days of speculative compe-
tition it is not improper that the pub
lie should be kept informed of mush-
room concerns which spring into ex-
istence in night and go out of sight
in a day. From the La Crosse Daily
Chronicle we clip the following regard
ing a recent telephone company's
failure at Waukesha:
The Nationol Telephone Construc-
tiOn company, Operationg telephone
business. The exchange was built a
Wisconsin Telephone company's ex-
change. The poles and wires have
been sold at a nominal price, said to
be enough to cover the outstanding
Indebtedness. The original invest
ment has proved total loss.
The public has been of the opinion
that there is large profit in the tele-
phone business, and competing eX-
changes have been started at various
places IN the state. The license Of
the American Bell Telephone COM
pany has claimed all along that these
COupcUluS cACLlduScS WOulu VI ACCCo-
sity be compelled to cease business
and Waukesha will be pointed to as a
dreadful example. The exchange was
not paying expenses, and there was no
prospect of it doing so at the prices
charged. 1t was impossible with the
instruments used to give satisfactory
service, or a service that would bear
comparison with that furnished by
older company. AS one investor said,
it is we'll enough to talk about local
Institutions, but investors must. re-
ceive returns on their investments
and the patrons demand good service,
and the prices charged and the in
struments used at Waukesha would
bring neither.
Mankato is fortunate in having the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company, a corporation that is backed
by ample capital, and one that is CIV
ing splendid service Its patrons are
served in first-class shape and at
moderate rates, and it is here to stay.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
SHY THREE FINGERS.

A tramp giving the name of Thos.
Clark, and claiming that his home
was at Troy, N. Y, had his left hand
badly crushed Saturday night. He
said that he was attempting to get
into box car on the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis road when the accident hap
pened. He did his hand up in cloth
and did not apply for doctor until
Sunday morning. DR.. Warner re-
moved three fingers, but hopes to save
the thumb and index finger. The
man is at the hospital. He is twenty
three years old, and is believed to
have been drunk when the accident
occurred.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
A BLUE MONDAY.
A Harvest of Criminal Cases Follow
ing the Fourth.

Judge Shissler had plenty of bust
ness on in municipal court Monday
morning. The roundup of the Fourth
were arraigned.
William Eich was sent to jail fol
ninety days for being drunk, third of.
Tense.
Eugene Dolson, Jerry Small, Will.
liam Dryer and w. HI. Peg plead
guilty to being disorderly and paid
fines of 1855 each. George Rice, fol
the same charge, paid 1885.
The examination of the Nelson boy,
on the charge of stealing watch,
took place this forenoon, but the fact
of entering the house could not be
proved, and on motion of Attorney
Byron Hughes, the case was dismissed
for want of evidence to convict, when
the state rested.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
JUNE REPORT.
The Treasurer's Monthly Report of
the City's Finances.

The following is summary of the
monthly report of City Treasurer
Williams:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
WON SOrlE PRIZES.
nankato Riders i'm the Outside BIZ
cycle Races.

Chas. Mayer took part in the BIZ
cycle races at Owatonna Saturday,
and came in second in the mile open,
obtaining prize of diamond ring
valued at $40, and third in the mile
handicap starting from scratch,
winning gold medal valued at SIS.
There were twenty-four entries
in these races and in the handicap
the limit men received $50 yards.
w. M. Taylor and Dudley Warner
entered the races at Waterville, but
the latter received a fall. The for
mer won the first prize of SIS suit
OF clothes in the mile handicap, his
time being 2:42.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
A. B. WILSON'S CONDITION.

A travelling man started a report
that Arthur B. Wilson had died at his
home at LeMars, Iowa. and claimed
to be assisting Chris Danielson and to
have received the telegram. Investi-
cation today shows that nobody as
sisted Mr.. Danielson, and that no such
telegram was received at the local w.
U. office. The story is probably fake.
Wilson was taken to the hospital
from the race track Friday afternoon,
and when he came to consciousness
refused to sta there. Against the
advise of DR.. Webster, he was taken
home that night. A telegram Satur-
day said that he was quite low.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
SPECIALIST.
What is Your Disease2

If you have PILES you know it by
the protusion or hemorrhage atstool.
If you have bearing down, aching or
burning in rectum, if constipated, or
have attacks of diarrh9a, numb limbs,
burning in soles of feet, itching about
anus, if you are feeble and worn out.
poor stomach, lame back, poor memo
~, feel respondent, as soon die as live,
as you feel, your trouble is RECTAL
ULCER, which is the immediate
cause of Fissure, Fistula, Polypus,
and Structure and Consumption.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
A CLOSE GAME.
Austin Wins the Fourth Game of the
Series.

series.
The Austin Golden Eagles won the
ball game Sunday afternoon, by a
score of four to three, in ten inning
game. Partridge and Jones were the
battery for Mankato. The first UNI
pire was Mankato man, and did not
give satisfaction, and was replaced by
one of the Austin pitchers whose de-
cisions were still worse.
Capt. Messerly was sick Monday, and
the future dates for the club are I'M
certain. A meeting of the base ball
association will be held tonight to
talk over the situation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10

Judge Mead has issued letters
of administration to Henry knott in
the matter of the estate of AnstresS
knott, and an order for hearing on
claims in the same estate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10

L orlando waived examination at
Eagle Lake. and was bound over to
the grand jury in the sum of 5000,
which he promptly furnished.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10
32,654.9S
TWO FIRES.

Case.
A fire occurred at about HOO o'clock
Saturday night. In some way D. Os-
ter's barn, back of his saloon in block
fourteen, took fire, and for few mo-
ments there was hot blaze, burning
off the electric light wires that passed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-10

An increase OF pension has been
granted to James A. Williams, of this
city.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13
OLD ArpLE IrgEL

TIE theory Is quite prevalent among
many farmers that apple trees should be
cut down when they cease 10 be prodnc
tive 10 consequence OF the decay OF The
branches. OItmes aud 10 IN most cases
uch trees can be rettored to 4 vigorous
g,ovth and healthy bearing condition by
cutting away the old drcsyed portion and
allowing new branches take their PLACES
This will nearly slwsys follow when the
trees are well cared for and a liberal sup
ply OF potash is given them
saw sn apple tree recently Oh Orchard
hill 10 the town Of Ksusington that was
the lsst remaining tree Of an orchard set
ont 90 years ago. All Of The other trees
were cut down 50 years ago, This one,
bearing fayorite apple, by the pIeadings
Of large family OF children, was allowed
to remain. OF late years the ground
around it has been cultivated and it lie .
constant bearer. |, is now covered with
dense green foliage, and the limbs have
made a growth. this year Of over foot.
Its condition today shows the folly of cut
ting down trees as soon as they cease TO
grow and bear fruit
Plow around them, or where tits cannot
be done use q spring tooth harrow. Mulch
them well and put on good supply Of
muriate Of potssh, cut ofl the old decay
ing. moss covered branches, grow out
hew top Of smooth wood, and you will soon
have the pleasure OF seeing large smooth
fruit groslng where once were only small
inferior apples,
Age has but little to do with causing
tree to decay O1e Of the apple trees set
cut by The Arcsdisps more than $50 years
ago is still standing near their old home
At Grand Pre-, Nova Scotia. and in 1894
was loaded with fruit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting a horse in a fine healthy con
dtion try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorder. and destroy worms, giving
new lie 10 an old or oyer-worked horse, %
cents per package. For sale by druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13
aaritulturf.
tusrur ,,p .nt,s o., Root.

r.~rr crttar i,Tubgafs ld ees
go. .sitilire eIsnpie rs preceded &C.
us Il iLe ace sud ,base Of toal'. Around
tie bous, 500 bsfr tu various PLACES by
the uls q ieraet aajer srple trees srd
ptatr caotpieuegs raats sui cfutr'sttc
tee 81 ttfpe us.aos. uaWtuE machine
ssv gr voadml4. i.rsbtr, dtsss bshsled
hey ns.lat re- to, and cone fUs.ier
i.rm uteusils. I'll opposed ta tbs weather,
Ibn uau hs8 AtGsIl iaEluaa Invested
10 msctiaey usdc isf the purpose o.
u 4aleuiug LABOR oa the farm Ne lu1b'
the farmer bed ,cereu D DO many vbys
10 order 10 s.re The money necessary or
tie purchase Ct &c mtfy God taeiF Bot
| could TO, beip thinking uha, Wsfie
s.s gong 90 wtlic hist mau slept. Ey,ry
drop pi water every slrsy Of de~, ercy
10y Of tuusblae. sll ttese were uuoesstngiy
II orb lie DESTROY hose tools No mstter
Lox veil the L suuifetnter may bEys doue
bls uort. tue weather will speedily Judo
It # given a ebstee kust vii ,orfoje,
pant viii vest aud wssb on wood VII
crsek, std the suu, deV sud ram wiIl 81 90
spol the most costly machine
What shall Ne Dc shout II? We bad
better DO with fever tools ter while, and
protect that We have. 10 fact, the surest
way to save money enough to buy tools
sod otherwise improve the isfm Is TO keep
such implements b. se have securely
sheltered from the elemeutt When done
u,iug them Tor the season plougbs, cult
ystots aud such tools should be carefully
wiped "A aud put uuder cover Wagons
should never be SLOWED to stand out
where dew or rain will come upon them,
Money laid out 10 lumber to build shed
room to cover tools 10 we'll expended. No
better friends to the farmer can be found
than tLese Silent helpers shll, / some
times think some mep have too many Of
them. For If they really a. preclstei their
value they would treat them better
All ! have said above applies equally
we'll to the smsller implements Of the farm
Take 10 the hoes, spades, wbeelbsrrows
ladders, hammers and saws when through
using them At night, and always before
storm comes up. A penny saved Is two
pence earned
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13
Bennington Co. Savings Bank
tTNhlNuTJN yERNoNL

Ursrlfs A b yhlouuue, Pee /. L Glib
son. Nct.pres, q. " HArmRn Ohn Scott, j. I.
shuftlen, j. Il Judson, John Robinson
TINE Bennington Comfy Savings Bank Al Ito
new bauklug hauto on the corner he open
daily Tor The uAu action cl business from 9
clock = m to O'Clock p. m, huudAys aud huh'
days excepted
Interest TO dtpositors strictly IN accordance
with the laws Of the state Of Vermont Money
deposited an, time SITTER the frat day of each
month dfAws interest from The ttrt day OF the
next succeeding month lutetest computed
January 1t and July let, and n not Withdrawn
will be- added to principal aud interest there
after will accrue upon Il.
Loans solicited upon real estate And undoubt-
cd persOuRl securities.
Safe deposit boxes for rent. jewelry ard plate
received on storage stA very moderate charge
Wills scaled and registered and receipt given
for same. Private coupon and writing rooms
for dealers
All business strictly conhdonlal, and gwen
most careful attention,
c, II DEWEY, Treasurer,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13

Sheep delight 10 The short srsss aad pc
culisr Ltrbsge Of bill pastures aud bare
downs aud the mutton produced 10 such
pastures, and by breeds nosi suitable TO
them, is Of upenor quality 10 that Of The
large fat sheep led on richer soil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13

WOOD FOR sALL.-One hundred cords d
w s,a.gued 1sh wood, u iuchts long, a.
no ger cord. ChHnks ior stoves o. fireplace
Cal upoa OF address,
NJ HEACLO.
Oct gth ta- art Manchester Centre, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13

JNOR stLF OR RENT. -- A large tao story
/ dwelling Ca Main street IN the village OF
Manchester With barn Eut ont buildings Con.
tains III sleeping rooms, inge dining room, ARD
can be used ior byafdeu For particulars AZ
COOK.
M1nelester VI Jau 7th, 1899 S5u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13

NOTICE Having purchased NJ. l.. Uuey's
y entire stock Gi meAts, etc. am prepare
TO furnish the pubnc Win choice cutr OF ifesb
,st and smoked meats slso lard, butter eggs
and ey,rythtrg found 10 arstrlass market.
Ordors delivered promptly, ,-..
GEORGE W UTLEY.
Manchester Depot, w. 5lii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13

Don't fail to call upon " when in need Of any
thing in our line Come in aud learn about the
Howe VenrlAtor, zee our Steel and Cabinet
Ranges. We are actually ahead Of the times on
stoves
For over y years We have served the public 10
our present capacity, We are constantly striving
10 please our trade, Il IL IN fact pleasure to us
to meet our Old friends and customers, even II
you don't trade With us.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13

The difference b,aveen cos that viii
produce 200 pounds Of butter per year a.
20 cents per pound, ~ J The Que tbs, vii
produce 800 pounds, lie S25. During ten
years Of the COWS life there Is dIfsreLct
% favor Of the 800 pound coz Of $3.50
With t~enty such eows there soald be
credit 10 favor Of the superior coss Of
5000 and nth forty $40 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13

a II
.........-. 49,, ,.,-.,,..
49, . A., .-.,.
,rr,..,,,.,.t
.. ...,
w. " '''. '' ' 'I' W .'''
49,
,.-...l. ..-.t.., ,,,
49,.
' '5's Wv
% '- '"'' '''n"' f'''' :"
''''' ''' '''' NUT 40 ! u''s -"
''" t"' ''''' s''''s '"' '''''''
W. '''' wv ',''"
''' '''''
'''''
m'.' n .'' i 9a 'sttn depressed 70
b'sb'' VT. H'A'e an DEXTER -- i~' !
~ ''' ''u' "''.i =" '' W
""' )" So .'' VS. '0'' W" Wv
~ s'' ,'' ""'' nv ""
'~-.., ~ w ''''''' W.
" 'p'' 'o'
u, 80 w 1''
-, -, d. 80,
No. -,
-,
D,'' -" ny VIE comes aosn 70
'ue "i''' ''o'' u''' Due 1o' 70 jealous
10 discharge her and get n.Is ,,.no,,,
uber Tosps-WsIt .vc,,,biog !, an |
usht nos. i, It potY Dick Tut-No Nov
an Jealous m,selt
pu.-,
lsadl.d, il 10 tai. Trim IN m. w..
seeopd ro,rder u,.a,,
would stop long enough =, a.,ionJ she
amid et,e the ,.ux ,o.A.a, naon,o
some rai P1Int,
- hiiss Borely- called on Mrs. De
We're today Miss Culiing-So did !. |
Mics uafrIg- She was looking very tired
Niles Cutting les. she said you had Inst
called.
py. ,.,...J u,o., L. 49,. -
than you could shake your tail at, unused
the bh1dte COS hos' asked the FAM
BY horse. Today Tor the seventh time
bet oaa OF these neF women get almost to
'he ience before | realized she wasn't a
Aunt why dld You stare at the gen
man 80 foleIJ' LtheIf Little Ethel-Ob,
..,,..a,.a,.,aa ,t..s,,,.
.,,. 80
"' ''''''"s'' iou' '''ue' was 10
"'''' 'ou' sssn h'f oh'
"''''J '0Ppo'0 49, liz Was son. I"
Walls II seems rather ID that HE
ola prophets hsd to die before Their pro
pheelos we're inlhlled' Potts shsnk II
s's'sood mag Jast thaA ~hat nul
sAnoes they would have Itde OF shsmssI
yes soi0g about snd NSiDg, / told yen
II monte 'ho once boy -Mr, Ssr.A |
the grocer IL Ljugn stair and ~s.afn =, |
saos Why yoa didn't answer hss lott or
snou' last mouths bill. sir. Eiitcf-
Ie' AIN he forgot to enclose stamp.
linda, t,.s ,.,
i. n, aad Wa r,os. =, .h.ula -,
For the O.her Eotty seven Cents.
-r.olg., .o,,hins or All. .L,..
-. -, ,n,sl,,
.,,t.o .h,ooons,s, a,,na
an. Ah,ot fan, war. t.ha,t,,.IsI I
-. ua aa,.,,,,. ~ha 49,. -
-, 49,. ,hs n,,.,,o ga. , -.
'u'"
r,...,,. ot,,. .s.,,o,. sh.I,
H. DO, wh.,,h. uu,
-. u.t,to;o. h., 49,.
.r.aI. rs a.. ;.,.ia. 49, -
~ ...,.., n. HE. $50. :, a..
sort
"' u'''N ~o"''"
"r'' VIM 81! NOR ihs s''A'
" ''A' so's ''''a"' MIA hsSed WY
We '''",s' ul' '"a' " 'ou'u oe u"i 70
VS." N' 80 Aoo '"e outer " sim
p' 'O0u''u''''' "'' Neseu --Ou'aes'
x.s biz slrops point
"' ''0''' "" aoou' 70 'sAe OH in'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-13
RULES ron IH-NSIN6 FkUlr.


First NO tree should nave more run
% 1t 'han 1t Can bold p well and mature
10 Perfection that IS lo y,'hat The tree
should 10 be 70 loaded as to require thei'
being tropped' or 30 much thut tn
branches benz very severely TINS check
the growth OF tue ifult to such 80 t1'eh'
As TO II Infe TIE 4n'1 y
Stcoud- Every lime "a tree has too muel
'fnlt 1t ~tsk-nS It's Vl'a'it' TO sncA 80 81
tent as to rtqllIe no or three years 10 T.
over, or so chtckS i's grown thSt II b.
gins to decIlbe' aud Is Permanently
Injured,
Ihifd 10 the pfoduc loL q 40 oVr'
crop 1t costs the tree more TO Hpeh ne