davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
Field Day of the Urban Club.

On Wednesday, June End, occurred the
first ''field day. of the Urban club of
Woodfords. The day, which was perfect
June day, was passed most pleasantly at
Riverton park. AT noon delicious lunch
was served, after which Mrs. Kimball, as
POSTMASTER, called for the following
toasts: "Our First Field Day. responded
to by Mrs B. M. Eastman; "Our Club, -
by Mrs. j. B. Derry; the Woman
Literary Union" by Miss Hooper. Mrs.
Derry then called for the toast 'Our
President Mrs. A. Stubbs responded.
This being the annual meeting of the club
the following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. S. M. Kimball.
Vice President-Mrs. A. Stubbs.
Secretary, Treasurer and Delegate-Miss
Florence G. Hooper.
Auditor-Mrs. Lucien Phinney.
Two new members were voted into the
club. Edinburgh was chosen as the city
for the next seasons study. The club
adjourned until October. The remaining
part of the day was spent in wandering
about the park and enjoying the beauti-
full scenery.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
THE DOCTORS.
Closing Meeting of the Maine Medical
Association.

The association met at $50 O'Clock yes
terday morning for it's closing session.
The board of censors made hnal report as
follows: The next meeting of the assocla-
tion will be held at Portland, the nrst
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday in
June, 1898.
The orator will be elected and an
nounced later.
The following appointments were made;
Visitors to Maine Insane Hospital--Drs.
Addison S. Thayer, Portland; D. u.
Bennett, Portland W. T. Gldolngs, oar-
10 Portland School for Medical Instruc-
tion-Drs q B Sylvester, Harrison; Q.
III. Cumston, Brunswick.
Medical School of Maine q years)-Dr.
r. D. Bibber, Bath.
Delegates were appointed as follows:
American Medical Association-Drs. B.
r Foster, Portland Aug. S. Thayer,
Portland; J. K. Phillips, Bangor.
New Hampshire-Drs J. d. Cochrane,
Saco: Ambrose H. Weeks, Bar Mills.
Vermont-Drs. f. E. Small, Portland !;
J. B. O'Neil, Portland.
Massachusetts, 1S9S)-Drs. D. A. Robin
son, Bangor; James F. Smith, Bangor.
ISlblu-lJIos - Aiiol
ton, Boston, Mass. E. M. Plummer,
Charlestown, Mass.
Connecticut-Drs.C G. A. Ring, Port
land; l. e. Kimball, Portland.
New Brunswick-Drs. John A. Nc
Donald, East Machias; Fred A. Chandler,
Addison.
Maritime Medical Association-Drs.
Daniel Hennessey, Bangor; l.. FL.
Wheeler, South Brewer.
New York-Drs. e. E. Holt, Portland;
G. M. Woodcock Bangor.
The president and secretary were en-
powered to grant credentials to members
wishing to attend the meetings of the
American Medical association, to fill
vacancies in delegations to other state
societies and to select delegates to county
societies as provided by the vote of
Thursday.
Applications for membership presented
for the first time this year ana not acted
upon, were referred to the next board of
censOrs.
DIR. T. L. Easterbrook Of Rockland was,
by his own request, placed on the retired
list.
After the customary votes of thanks to
the city government for the use of rooms,
and to the retiring officers and business
committees the association adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05

The secretary general of this society will
visit this city for the purpose of interest
ing our citizens in the aims and objects
of this society. A meeting is called for
this purpose to be held in L. A. R. A.
hall next Sunday afternoon at 2.3O
O'Clock, to which all interested are invit-
ed. The secretary general will be intro
duced by Mr.. James Cunningham, vice
president for Maine.
The society is non-sectarian. Its OBJ
ject is to investigate and estimate the
work accomplished by Irish immigrants
in America since the earliest historical
times; to endeavor to correct erroneous
views of history, where they are known
and to substitute therefor the truth with
out prejudice.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
The Haydns.

The day rehearsals of the Haydns for
the concert to be given Tuesday night at
City hall in aid of the musical festival,
will be held at Kotzschmar hall, at 2.3O
p. m, Monday and Tuesday afternoon,
instead of 10 a. m. each day.
These will be the chorus numbers Civ
"a and all of them from the musical festi-
val music Praise ye the Fathers, -
Evening "Only Thou Sextette
from Lucia" with Messrs. Coyle, Macy,
Nickerson, Barnard, Mrs. Fellows and
Miss Rice, principals; Battle Hymn, y
ssThanks be to God, 'In1ammatus, -
and the ''Hallelujah Chorus
In addition to the choruses there will
be songs by Mrs. Evelyn Day White and
Miss Sallie Akers. Miss Rice will sing
three of Prof. Chapman's songs, and Mr..
Barnard will also sing song.
Previous to the musical programme
Prof. Chapman will explain to the au-
dience what he proposes to do in Port
land in the musical festival.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
Veteran Business Man.

Mr.. W. H. Green of Princes Express
was GA years old yesterday and is with
one exception the Oldest business man at
present on Exchange street: Hall l..
Davis is the only man now in business on
Exchange street who was in business on
that street. thirty eight years ago. Mr..
Green entered the employ of Princes Ex-
press thirty-eight years ago yesterday,
and has been connected with that express
company ever since, with the exception of
two years, '64 to 66, when he was purser
on the New York steamers.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05

Washington, June 4.-The President to
day sent the following nominations te
the Senate:
State-Lawrence Townsend of Pennsyl-
vania to be minister to Portugal.
Treasury-Ellis FL. Roberts of New
York, to be treasurer of the United States
Conrad N. Jordan of New York, to be as
sistant treasurer of the United States at
New York city; William E. Andrews OF
Nebraska to be auditor for the treasury
department.; VIM. B. Brown of Pennsyl.
vania, to be auditor for the war depart
ment.
Maine Postmasters-Isaac Moody at
North Nobleboro; Monroe French at
South Hiram; q. A. Chandler at West
Summer
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Niokerson Comedy Co.

The good attendance on the perform
ances at Portland Theatre given by the
Nickerson Comedy Company has been
remarked upon, considering the weather,
an the two entertainments remaining of
the engagement will doubtless attract the
largest houses of the week. Some of the
very best plays in the company's roper
toire have been reserved for these con-
cluding productions, and new features
will be introduced in the list of specialties.
For theEEmatinee today the bill will be
Fisherman s Pride, " and for the closing
performance "The Pawnbroker, an
amusing comedy drama will be present.
ed. Yesterday at the matinee ''Mother
and Son. received an excellent interpre-
tation, and in the evening the popular
drama, "North and South
The Haydns.
When the Haydns appear at City Hall
next Tuesday evening in the music that
will be presented at the great festival to
be held in this city in October people
will be delighted and surprised. Prof.
Chapman will also be present. Be sure
and get tickets at Stockbridge's.
Topicht's Concert at Willard Casino,
The following is the programme of the
concert to be given by the Buckeye quar-
tstte at the Willard Casino tonight.
Stereopticon Views.
Selections, Buckeye Quartette
Song and Dance Artist, Mr.. B. F.Gorden
Jasper's Birthday, introducing prize,
buck and wing dancing
Selections, Buckeye Quartette.
Cake Walk.
Dancing.
Concert begins at $50 O'Clock and is
free to all patrons of the road. Cars will
leave Monument square every Is minutes
and return after the concert.
Notes.
Paderewski announces that he will ac.
cept engagements for private houses this
season at $4,000 an evening, and not a cent
less. So kind of him
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
Prospective Appointments.

Washington, June At is the prevail
ing belief that President Mckinley will
nominate the new minister to Madrid in
the course of a week
.. Six names are said to be under con-
sideration. Three of them are: Gen. B.
F. Tracey of New York; Senator John B.
Henderson of Missouri, and Congress
man Hit of Illinois The last named it
is said, does not desire it.
4 Commissioner Calhoun will reach Wash
ington Monday or Tuesday 1t is under
stood that x-Representative Aldrich is to
be appointed consul general at Havana
and that his appointment will be made
in the near future.
The President has signed the sundry
civil bill.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
DEATHS.

years.
Funeral this afternoon at 2.15 O'Clock, from
Nm. 241 Federal street.
lServices at ST. Dominic's church at 2. 40 o,cik:
~ In Dexter, May %, Shepherd Parkman' ageo
80 years.
J In Hampden, May 27. Amasa X Walker aged
IN Bangor. May 20, Horace A. Parker, agea
Stephen Hubbard. aged 63 years.
dieton. aged 80 years.
ron. aged 33 years,
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
Bicycle Tea.

Superintendent Newman has kindly
consented to furnish without extra charge
trailer to carry the bicycles for the
ladies who are to attend the bicycle tea at
Riverton this afternoon. By this arrange
ment ladies can ride part of the distance
on their wheels and then take cars. The
trailer will be attached to the car leaving
the head of Preble street at o'clock and
returning leaving Riverton at $50. The
tea will be served from 43O to $50.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Sealed Proposals.

CEALED PROPOSALS for building Con-
y gregational chapel at Gorham will be
received ON OF before June 10. Plans and
specifications can be found at the office of
6. B. Emery ,Gorham, from 1st to the 18th inst,
at First National Bank, Portland from 18th to
10th inst. Plans and specifications can be
secured from Robert Dunlap Mcfarland, ar
chitect, "a Beacon street, Hoston, Mass. The
committee reserve the right to reject any OF
all bids. The bids will be opened June Is
at p. IN. in Gornam.
Signed per order Committee,
FREDERICK ROBBIE, Chairman.
Gorham, June 4, 1887. Je5dtl6th
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
MARRlAG

In Washburn May 27, Fred 8: Rowe of Per-
ham and Lucy M. Bickford OF Washburn:
In South Berwick, May 26. andrew ); Moulton
OF South Berwick and Miss Hatte A. danscom
of Kennebunk.
In Boston, May 20. Nathan B. Dyer Of Mill
bridge and Mrs Minnie A. Wakefield OF Man
In Jonesport. NAV 1e, Chester v. Woodside
and Miss Margaret E. Stevens, all OF Jonesport
In Marshfield, May 20, Dayton W. Smth ana
Miss Ada F. Bowker. both OF Marshnela.
and Miss Esteila W. Jackman of Lee.
In Patten, May ID. John McCue OF Island
Falls and Miss Nora L. Tracy OF Amlly.
In Hodgdon. May 49, Phila Z. young and
Mrs. Jennie French
At Sherman Mills, Rev. A. MacMahan and
Miss Mary Rand.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
Free Pills.

Send YOUR address to 81. E. Buoklen
g. Co, Chicago, and get free sample
box OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you Of their merits
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of Con
stipation and Sick Headache. For Ma
laria and Liver tt ou5les they have been
proved invaluable. They are guaranteed
TO be perfectly free from every deleteri-
Gus substance and to be purely vegetable.
Tney do not weaken by their action,
but by giving tonic to stomach and bow
els greatly inyigorotes the system. Regu-
ar sizs $50. per bsx. Sold by d. z. s..
Goold. 577 Congress street, under Con-
gress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05

In Boothbay Harbor. May 25. Amelia Il. At
wood, aged 50 years.
[The funeral of the late Mrs. Rose Z. Mccall
lum will take place from her mothers residence.
No. 20 Hammond street, Saturday morning at
$50 O'Clock.
[Requem high mass at the Cathedral OF the
immaculate Conception at 8 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05

The elegant residence known as the Mitch
ell place, at 27o Forest avenue near Pleasant
street, Deering, viii be sold at auction in
sections this afternoon at O'Clock, by F. o.
BAILEY q co. For full particulars see ad-
yertisemenS.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
RuckIen's ArnIca saIve.

Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money retun ded.
Prioe 25 cents per box. For sale. by H. p.
S. Gooid, 677 Congress ST., under Con-
gress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05

It's the imitation sold by others as
'fjust as good that doesn't wear well.
Men who buy johnson Pants of A. f.
Hill & Co, say they outwear all others.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
Maine Unitarian Conference.

The thirty-third annual meeting of the
Maine Conference of Unitarian churches
will be held with the First Parish church,
Belfast, Rev. J. M. Leighton, pastor,
June 10, 16, 18th. This will be the pro-
gramme:
WEDNESDAY.
900 a. m.-Devotional meeting led by
Rev W. H. Ramsey of Pennington.
1O.00-Business.
11.15-Papers, "The Future of Unitari-
anism,' Mr.. George W. Stone, treasurer
of A. u. A. Address, Rev. D. an. Will
son, N. E. Superintendent.
~. .3O-Collation.
Women's Alliance Meeting, Mrs. S. F.
Hamilton, President.
200 p. m.-Opening service. Secretary
and treasurer's reports; reports from the
Branches; a paper on the Beauty OF the
Psalms,' Mrs. M. L. Carver of Augusta /;
the post office mission work, Miss Mar
garet e. Fox, Portland; !; post office mis-
sion, Mrs. George I. Jackson, Bangor.
Platform Meeting.
7.3O-Four fifteen minute speeches upon
"Our Gospel and it's demands" first,
what our gospel demands of the preacher,
Rev. S. G. Beach, Bangor; second, what
our gospel demands of the church Rev
J. l.. Marsh, Saco; third, what our
gospel demands of the young people, Rev.
W. r. Hunt, Ellsworth; fourth, what our
gospel demands of the laity, Rev. E. E.
Newbert, Augusta. ~
THURSDAY.
900 a. m-Service of communion, con-
Quoted by Rev. W. T. Phelan, Portland.
10.00.-Business.
1115.-Paper, "The New Bible" Rev.
J. A. Chase, Houlton. Discussion opened
by Rev. o. K. Crosby, Yarmouth.
12.30.-Adjournment.
Thursday afternoon it is proposed to
make an excursion to Castine, a delight
full sail across Penobscot bay, and to hold
meeting there in the evening in the
Unitarian church. Details of this ex.
cursion and of the meeting will be an
nounced during the conference.
| These are the officers:
| President-Hon. J. W. Symonds, Port
| land.
Vice Presidents-Hon. Selden Connor,
Portland; Mrs. S. F. Hamilton, Saco.
Secretary and Treasurer-Rev. j. L.
Marsh, Saco.
| Executive Committee-Rev. j.. G. Per
kins, Hon. Mark P. Emery. Mrs. Marcis
B. Jordan, Portland; Mrs. florence
Barry, Kennebunk; Mrs. Adeline H
Stetson, Bangor; Hon. j. d. Hopkins
| Ellsworth
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
Mems Meeting.

Rev. W. G. Mann of Cumberland Mills.
will address the mems meeting in Y M.
G. A. hall Sunday at 4.30 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05

FRUITS.
9 bbls. Fancy Key West Pines ripe, siz-
able and tender, 10c each-3 for 25c
% cases Indian River Pines, Empress
variety, golden yellow fruit admirable
as to fibre and flavor,
13c each-2 for 25c
10 cases California White Cherries,
Royal Anne variety, 15c per basket
Is cases California Red Cherries, fresh,
firm and sweet, 18c per basket.
Large ripe Louisiana Watermelons,
first Of the season, SOC each
% punches Golden Vale Jamaica Banan-
as, selected stock, zoe per dozen
Riverside Oranges, 3oc per dozen
Observation-Disclosures the marekt affords
CRACKER COUNTER.
Greater New York Sodas, full weight
one pound boxes, Sc each
Bridal Veil Waters, similar to Banquet
Wafer" Or Reception Flake in fancy
one pound boxes, IL 1-2c each-salted or
plain.
PICKLE COUNTER.
Choice St. Kits Lines,
10c per dozen
Blue Label Ketchup, zoe per bottle
DRIED AND SMOKED MEATS
COUNTER.
North Star Bacon, shaved to order, thin
as wafer, 15c per pound. Broils in next
to no time, excellent for breakfast,
15c per lb.
Pig Shoulders, 71-ac per lb
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
EVENINGS TO 10 O'CLOCK.

CANDIES.
The young ladies in our candy kitchen
will busy themselves on these two special
ties:
Strawberry Bon Bons from fresh straw
berries, 25c per pound
Pine Apple Bon Bons from fresh sugar
loaf pine apple, 25c per pound
BUTTER COUNTER.
Fancy fresh made, solid creamery But
ter, none better We have sold tons of it
during the past few weeks, 19c pound,
single pound or hundred weight.
CHEESE COUNTER.
New, May made Cheese, full cream. -
ssa lac per pound
TEA COUNTERS CUPS TEA FOR /
CENT.
For this day only sacrifice.
Blue Star Chop Tea, 4Oc per pound, re-
gular price, so cents.
A choice new leaf Formosa, once on
your table and you are our tea customer
hereafter. A pound makes $50 cups.
COFFEE COUNTER. AS II
A few mats of old Brown Palong Java,
36c per pound
High price and quality in keepinga5rsla
pounds of coffee for 50oents. If YOU
do not object to the Rio flavor, there. are
thousands who do not. here blend that
will interest you. Rio Maracaibo and
Mexican, 1Sc per pounds pounds for 50c
CIGAR COUNTER.
A fresh invoice of Cabana Democratos
from the famous Cabana factory Havana,
15c each-$13.0 90 per hundred
Sunset Plantations, 3-4 inch cigar
from select domestic tobacco, Sc each
Prince of Wales Perfectos,
&c each-10c go DDS
HERMNN LIMA SUCCOTASH.
A blend of early Crosby Corn and east
ern grown Lima Beans, Sc per tin
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Underwear stock swings into line
Saturday. The warm weather OF
which we have had a taste now and
then is almost here, and it will soon be
time to change from the heavier
weight to the lighter comfortable sorts.
This department is equipped to meet
your demands in this matter.
This season we are booming busi-
ness in this department by giving our
patrons better quality of goods for
the same amount of money than we
have ever before been able to do, for
the reason that using large quantities
as we do, we buy from first hands in
larger quantities and get the benefit
of the lowest cash prices with all the
extra discounts.
Commencing at 5Oc-which is
the popular price for summer weight
Underwear, we show thirteen different
lines. including
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Fresh Ripe Tomatoes, SOC
per baSket--.I2C ID.
SATURDAY SALE.

similar We
public The landlord
table ever S curb O for
EVENINGS TO 10 O'CLOCK.
String seasons pack Of Thos
j. Myer Co., Baltimore can-WARRANTED -
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05

The President has signed the sundry
civil bill.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05
Shirts
and
Drawers.


The Balbriggan, Angola and Gauze
Shirts come in both long and short
sleeves,
In the better qualities our lines
are very complete-our specially being
high grade. good wearing underwear,
We mention only one line-a natur-
al gray sanitary light weight wool gar,
ment-made in Germany and exactly
the same grade as we have sold here
tofore for $500 per garment and
which has always given the best of
satisfaction, we shall sell this season
for $l.25
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-05

Middle Weight White
Merino.
Middle Weight Natural
Gray,
Middle Weight Camel's
Hair,
Summer Weight Bal
briggan,
Summer Weight Angola,
Summer Weight Jersey
Ribbed,
Summer Weight Honey
comb Knit, -
Summer Weight Fancy
Colored Tuck,
Summer Weight Gauze,
Jean Drawers, etc.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13
A Progressive State.

No other State in the Union
offers greater Inducements for
the location of industries for
Manufacturing Plants than
wisconsin, with it's limitiess
I Iron Ore deposits, abundance
Of hardwood timber, nuner-
GUS Clay, Kaolin and Marl
beds, and other advantages.
wisconsin Central lines pene-
t1.ate the center of the State,
and Manufacture can find ex-
cellent locations for Plants,
with facilities for reaching
markets every where. Relist-
BILE information will be cheer
fully furnished upon applica-
ton to W, H. killen. Indus
trial commissioner, Milwau-
WIS.
AOME-SEERS
will find the, lands in Northern
wisconsin desirable and splen-
did Hard wood Farming lands
adjacent to the Wisconsin Cen
trl lines can now be purchased
at q very low figure and on
easy terms.
write for free illustrated with
maps to Fred K. Abbot, Land
Commissioner Milwaukee,
Wis.
II. f. wllitcon b, + Johnson,
Gan'l Manag Ell, Gen'l Frt Agt
Jas. &. Pond,
Gen Pass. Agent,
Milwaukee. wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-12-13

Call as j j. Roderick's furn ture
store and see 5000 sewing machine
for sale for $500.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-21
WEST SOUND NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. Buxton, of East Sound, was at
West Sound on business, last week.
He has one of the finest young prune
orchards on the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chase and Mr..
VIM. Bostian left for their home at Lit
tlerock, Washington, last Thursday, on
the steamer Lydia Thompson.
No services at the Episcopal church
at West Sound last Sabbath on account
of many of the congregation going to
Deer Harbor to attend services there.
For the benefit of enquirers regard
ing Mr.. Chas. Metzler's porker that he
killed last week, we will say that the
amount of lard rendered was IS pounds.
Pretty greasy pig.
Mr.. Homer Freel went to Whatcom,
Wednesday, on the Thompson, where
he is going to work. We are sorry to
lose him as he is one of the boys we
will miss, but we wish him good luck.
Elder Crockett, of the Christian
church of Whatcom, held services at
Deer Harbor last Sabbath. He deliv-
cred a fine sermon, his text being from
Acts, 26th Chap. 28th verse, almost
thou persuadest me to be Christian"
After the sermon he formed class of
ten members, the solemn rites of bab-
tism being given six of the number.
Mr.. Lee Wakefield returned home
from Kitchikan, ALASKA, last week.
Alaska seems to agree with our friend
Lee. He is in good spirits and speaks
well of the country where he has been.
He says that the cold snap we had here
in November did not reach there and
that it was very fine and mild during
the whole month. He also reports that
the business outlook is very favorable.
SCRIBE.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-01-21
Total.
$4,000 50
OIdxs
CREDITS.
Look in the Orchard.

Look for fire blight on pear, apple
and ounce trees. Destroy it at once
by removing the limb and burning
the same.
Look after CRAFTS and see that they
have chance to grow. Rub off the
sprouts near them. Look for the nests
Of the tent caterpillar and destroy
them by using rag saturated In ker0-
sene and placed on the end Of a pole.
See that hogs, sheep or cattle are not
injuring the trees if they have access
to the orchard.
Look for borers and remove them
with knife and wire. Borers may be
expelled by a whitewash containing
crude carbolic acid and paris green.
See that wormy fruits are picked up
and destroyed. Sheep and pigs will
do this cheaply. =.
See that the orchard is well Guilt
waited and kept free from weeds.
Look to it that no grain crop is
raised in any orchard kept for produc-
ton. !.
Look for premature fruit on peach
trees. Such appearing is sure sign
of yellows, and the whole tree should
be removed. even though only single
limb is affected.
See that "water sprouts'' or "suck-
ersu are rubbed off trees as they start.
This will injure the tree much less
than if they are permitted 10 grow into
large branches and then removed.
Look after trees planted this spring.
Loosen the ground about them and
then apply mulch of leaves or straw
In rare cases the life of q young tree
may be saved by the timely application
Of water.
Look for lice. IF they are injuring
trees. spray with the kerosene emul-
sion. which is the best summer appif
cation for trees.
See that the soapsuds are not wasted
on washdays. Cannot some prac1
cable method be devised that they may
reach the orchard? Applied TO the
| trunks Of trees which have become
scaly, soapsuds will thoroughly reno
vate the same.
Look to it that all the wood ashes
reach the orchard, the best possible
Mace for them. Coal ashes are not q
much value as q fertilizer, but they
loosen the ground, and are OF Denen1
| in the orchard.
See that there are no scars on YOU
trees. made by the removal OF limbs. O
~ other means, which are not covered
by paint or some protecting substance
Gaze here may lengthen the IRE q !