davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Brlsss Landed Cuban Ammunition SAFELY.

~pHIrAnEIrHIA. Pa. Sept. o. Information
reached here to-day that the schooner Donna +.
Briggs, which sailed from East River three
weeks ago with ammunition FOR the fltbUstrr-
ing colony near Tampa BAY. arrived AT Clara
belle. Fla, to-day. and reported having landed
its cargo OF ammunition safely in the KEYS. The
report says the expedition near Tampa is pre-
pared TO start .or Cuba. but that the tug Daunt-
less is tracked constantly by the revenue cutter
In,ty wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

A. A.-lO;l5. 80 Macdougal street, damage 9lo.
p. M.-lg;aO. eA.5 Eighth avenue. John DeylSon.
damage $40; 2ieU. 3Ig West FortY.fOur,h street.
damage 50; o. zoo East seventy second street, OTTO
Never, dAnIaie So: y. 100 GRAND street. dAmage g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
pro.tr.t.d by Heat In syrnenss.

SYRACUSE. Sept. 9.-The thermometer this az
ternoon registered 90 degrees in the shade.
Louis Fletcher OF bridgeport was Frustrated by
the heat Mt tho County Fair Grounds and taken
to the Homeopathic Hospital In an ambulance.
will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

sYRAcusE. sent. 0.-Fullv $4,000 persons witnessed
the harness ia lrs ~ the county fair TODAY. The 2;27
trut resulted In an exciting con; ST, !. VI. c. and Yatrs
lighting hard for nvs heats The 23o pace went to
Frank Patchen In three stral Iht heats. The 2:lY trot
and pace went over until to- morrow. summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
IfOr Indigestion


DR.. Gregory Doyle. syracuse. N. Y, says; ~ have
frequently pres FiUed IL In cases OF indigestion and
nervous pTOstTatiOn, and ind the result 80 SatiSfEc-
toFy that shah continue lt."-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

westbrooi Cup-Firt round w. J. Travis, Oak.
land. teat ". H. Dixon. PLrkway. bv 5 up and 3 TO
play II II. CuftIss. ShlEnccoaa liils, heat e. u Barnes,
Hh'nurcDcE Hll~. by up and / u play; W. Bay ard
CgttIuE. J.. WrstOr' ok. beat II. Tarrin. Westbrnok.
by q up and D TO play u, :. AriustroaS. staten lslini
Crick .. Il Mt A. Nortrn. Ar !-lcy. : up ami Il ~ play;
u. C. CLARK. Jr., shinErco'E III =. beat J. {. Powers.
Dykor Meadow, by : M anil : 10 PLAY; II II. HOliiuS.
Ncstbrpuk. beat Lind, ry Tippiu ly ) up Rnd l to
play II. Townsend. oyster nay. beat J. u Choatc.
Jr, Harv ard, ~ / up, II. Il. iollins. Jr, we-tbr"ok.
beat James Brown. st. Andrews. by . up and . to
play.
ssrori Round-TravIS beat CARTS by ! ap. iIoll'ns,
Jr. b~nt Townsend by 8 W aud ! - play, Cutting.
JT. brAI IiOilius. Sr, 10y = up ami ? 10 play; Clark
beat Armstrong twenty hu.tBN by | nv.
Cancellation rup-rrelimiuary Rouui-f. n Pratt.
~ eus County. b.at DIun-nny Erani"th. putchess
First RuGui-Prat boat J, L. Roosevelt. W"stbro0k.
by ? ny aui | to play q. W. Bird. Nea'O vhrouE.
trat r :. KNAPP, wrsthrJok. by ! w: ! SAn!s. Shlu.
neco"N iimis. bat I u Strong ~ = .p ami to
play; : 4 Jcnnlnss Va'cn. county beat
H. Aiam:. Queens G"an,y; y : up
l-at Cambridge LIVINGSTON, wcsthrooE, by
, Ut anl : to play. T.. Il. MORGAN. JF.. ~hiUH, cock
NM. boat I. e. strong hN de- ,ult, {. l. TappIn.
wc.throok. heat {. ". Barnes, ~. Andrews. by {
ur ani to play. J II iaErr, Ar!s.ey. beat ). NJ.
kulpl. w">tNr"uk. hy UP
S-,Gnt Hound -~LivIUpion hcat MORGAN twenty
hu!cS) hy ! pp. g. Tapp.u NcAt 7 tier by 3 up and Z
TO play JeEnlngs beat SANDS ~ 3 up and ! g play.
The semi.tinal cap rounds aud the special
cup and media! handicap, At thir'y'-iN holes.
will ~" played :oduv. Louis Livingston, who
heat Mocrnn, ~, after iwrhtr holes. will meet
Tfrfin this morning, Hr! Jennings Will meet
tn" ]vianrr NJ Tho Hir! and Pratt match. which
was not finished. The iua!s will take place to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Canadian Dog Men want to 90 1t Alone.

TORONTO. Sept. 9.-There was an unexpected
turn OF affairs. so far rs the general publ 10
concerned, at the meeting OF the Canadian Ken
mel Club to-day. The chief topic OF dis ,ussion
was the arrangement recently entered into with
the American Kennel Club by which the Cana.
dian club became n section OF the Am arican or
ganization instead OF an independent concern.
A decided inclination was shown TO question
the authority OF the committee that brought
about the amalgamation OF the two clubs. but
this part WAS not pressed. owing, doubtless. to
the embarrassing position in which IL would
place the committee. II was decided TO recog-
niZc the agreement as II stood. and under ono OF
the provisions to give six months notice to the
American Kennel Club that the Canadian Ken
%abrogntc The arrangement.
Some members OF the tlnadi an cluh seem 70
think that being tackled on to he American club
does not add to the prestige OF the CLUB here. A
strong reason for the action taken to-day IL that
as an independent club the Canadian OrSan.ZG-
tiOn will stand as n peer OF tho American club,
and any man It may disqualify must be recOg-
niZed by the American club; whereas, II IL re.
manned IL section Of the a. X. G.. such action
might not be recognizcI by the Americans.
This IL tho Way the Tr"tiinE Track IL PuriheA.
Fro, The Trotfer and Pucer.
President Jams OF the American rTotting AssoeiG
ton says he relnst stad RoOcF, Knecbs. the Americas
horscman who was sent TO prison in Germany for
and now asked for rlemency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Harness Races Mt snuEus.

BoSToS. Sept. 0.-with no poolsellins the horses and
drivers at the Saigus ira X to-day rared most desper.
atcly for first money. BJstoniaus will have an extra
day On saturday, when star Pointer and Joe Patohen
race NJ My-tic. which track holds the worlds rocord
for the three fastest he ats In the race made by Pointer
q yeEr 20. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
PIrrsrlELp, Sept. 9.-Thc scmi-fna!s for tho
Ambassaior's Cup were rla,e eli to-day on the

Lenox links. The Bishop-EoN!n son match ere
atcd the ]grcntc,t interest. Fully 200 persons
saw the il4t half NJ the game, The men We're
they hnlNrI the tr-t hoe. iHshop. by "a rhc-
nomcan' iron shot. won the -crgni hole, and was
NJ ut ihc seventh In'r. liv another long
ana a.iiru., approach shot Bishop took tho
eighth. bat the ninth w. l"lret. hish"H won
the match by = NJ. lsuhsu-0@, who "a only 10
years old. played Ike "a veteran, The Taylor.
DrvrrauN match ~rr-uiic. ia an easy win for
Taylor bv 1 up aud to play. Drvcrnuy played
erratiraliy. In the llnNIs tomorrow Bishop
NIL give ix strokes to Taylor. The older golfers
pick Bishop TO vim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

In addition to the unfinished 2:l2 trot. tho
programme for to-day includes the 2:O7 pace,
2:l6 trot. and an exhibition mile by Marion
Mills,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

The following team will represent the Rich.
mouG County Country club against the Mont
clair Go.f club on saturday at MunlcIHir:
James Park, George Armstrong. \. T.. pAtcr-
son, W. Wotherspoon. Douglas Bonner. aud Q.
4. Fry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23

Rates for Richmond and Manchester.
Business. $3.50 per month; Residence Si'''
per month.
Coal and Wood
1872 J. Fountain Ford.
Commission Merchants 4
9ls George A. Haynes.
"a W. w. spratley & Co.
Dentists
1868 DIR. +. w. sim.
Grain. &C.
1895 l.. X. Garrett.
Groceries. &C.
2376a j. W. Southwark & Son.
Ice Dealers
1901 Consumers Ice Company.
Iron Works
Z Asa Snyder & Co.
Merchandise Brokers
$50 John Adam.
Physicians--
.Ol DR.. II. C.. Tabb.
SIS DR.. p B. Ramsey.
23ssd DR.. Lorimer James. Z.
Residences
2323c C.. T. Jones.
1877 b. McCullen.
1854 {. f. Hutcheson.
"a julius Baker.
1873 j. r. Enos.
23l7a George s. Sipp.
Miscellaneous
2s7s William snellings (Blandon Park).
X. b. ROOD,
Manager.
we close every Saturday at 2 p. NJ.
until September LIST.
CHASE EROS, PIANO CO.,
4l9 east Broad street.
Liver Complaints cured by BEEcHAMs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23

I'm
Sci" orp ~ ~. and
rom
sss The awe. ws,ors snsc nsr.s ga.
las
Trsp. Nso ohmos skins saa shss
hcle finesOu
We Do Repairing and RepsniIna IN The Best Msnrer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23

We close every Saturday at 2 T. N
until September lst. 80
CHASE BROS. PIANO CO,
40 east Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23
wrLLrAmspunoH CITY vrnr INSURANCE COMPANY

WnIiAMspuRoH COMPANY
STATEMENT
CONDITION ArFAns OF wfAIAMe tRaH cfrY
suRANcE COMPANY of hhookbiN v.
LAWS THE STATE oF NEW foRK
CONNOsgyEAITfI n
Laws
q.
a. way.
ON nfot n v
ofsahiEed neefpefAa Mafeh az
CAPITAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-23


any nne colts and horses, which a few
aIs ago would have been worth q for
me 70 their owner. as, In our opinion.
2ey wiz again DO In few years from
At the Exposition Grounds We saw soma
bod trottcrs and runners being conui.
Toned for the spring campaign.
<At AccA Farm We met the proprietor
md trainer. Ar. w. O. Bryan, and LOOK
"a over Albert c.. 2:20 Ia: Gordon
tmith. 2:S IL; Princess Eulalis. 2:23 IL;
oakley B.. 2:A Ia. and Kitty Hawk,
vi IL The track at Acca IL q good one,
nd all Of the horses show most excellent
re
yAt the BloomingdaIs Farm we saw .
bt of superb yearlings by the dead Eieve.
Biitxen Uhe iron horse) Is there also.
This farm. managed by Mr.. Harry =.
- ever saw. There are miles Of red-top
Uorman clover which, at this season, IL
Gautifui beyond description: the build
Gs are In frst-cias condition and the
ock In perfect order.
u We wound up the evening at the club
Duse Of the Deep Run Hunt Club ana
"a the pleasure Of making the acQuainfs
Ace OF Mr.. r. A. 9. Brine. secretary,
y showed u over the beautiful build.
- and psomieeA They have any num-
: Of d0gn-from the Great Danes to fAe
terriers. The kennels are kept In the
~ perfect condition. Indeet. apotless
nulinons pervades every nook ana corr
Of ne premises. We do not presume
nHer a1Vice - any one. but any hunt
Of our acquaintance might profit By
dlnx some Of IT. membeFs to the Deep.
) Hunt Clubhouse near Richmond.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-21
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

Don't prune your apple trees in the
fall. The best time is when in bloom
or just before.
Most of the roses do better if given
protection in the winter, though great
many Of them will survive without it
Dahlia tubers keep best if put in q
box or dry sand and kept in cool place
where they will not freeze. They will
not keep we'll in a damp cellar.
Sweet potatoes may be kept in cellar
that is frost proof, by being laid down
on dry sand in such a manner that the
tubers do not touch each other.
Put a good coat of manure on the
truck patch and pillow it this fall. II
this is done it will be in condition TIC
work in the spring and will not be neg.
!ected from press of other work.
With berries, as with every other crop
he who grows the best makes the most
money, and as it requires but little
effort to make an average crop a large
one it is worth while to do the extra
work.
While for general purposes the Con.
cord grape has no rival. there is con
slant demand for new varieties, and the
originator of a promising one is always
well paid for any trouble it may have
cost him.-Western Plowman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-21
aSa#sf
FARM AND. GARDEN.
SAVING GOOD ROADS.
The importance Of Wide Tires Point.
cd Out Clearly.

The Importance of Wide Tires Point
cd Out Clearly.
Probably every discerning rider has
seen with indignation the rapidity with
which good macadam roads are cut into
ruts by the narrow-wheeled vehicles
which pass over them. From the fancy
buggy with it's inch tires to the heavy
farm wagon or truck with tires two or,
possibly, 21a inches wide, every vehicle
cuts and unnecessarily wears the road.
Dirt roads are rendered impassable:
stone roads arc made rough by such sys-
tematic destruction.
Under the influence of the T., A. W..
multitudes have been educated to want
good roads, and many miles have been
built. Does eve want good roads, mean
that we want them for few weeks or
months; that we want them built to be
as quickly as possible destroyed?
In our campaigns for good roads we
have been wonderfully successful, not
only in getting many, but in showing
their economic value. Yet how much
more we might have done. five want
good roads, had been clearly under
stood to include caring for them in
telllgently as we'll as building them, we
would not now have so many stony
wrecks to ride over. Having done as
much as we have, does not tho obliya-
ton rest upon us to take the next log
ical step? Having created, mustwe not
care for our creation?
Can we not, then. every time we have
opportunity, preach good care of roads !:
And, to be very definite, can we not sys-
tematically and constantly preach wide
tires? Pictures of rutted roads can be
shown with the legend: result of mar
row tires" Local consuls, when they
put up signs or advertisements, can add
to 1--WE want good roads, some such
phrase as land wide tires to keep them
good" Education in these and kindred
ways will rapidly bear fruit, and only
little thoughtfulness is necessary to
make every citizen an advocate of wider
tires.
1t would seem that only improvement
would follow such change Wide
tires are said to draw as easily as mar
row, and, in many cases, more easily.
they roll the road instead of cutting it.
Now we have ton or more drawn on
wheels which track, and have tires, say,
two inches wide> thus making two
sharp cutting surfaces. Were tires for
such loads gagged at, say, three inches,
| and tracking forbidden, there would be
two rolling surfaces of six inches each.
This would make road, not destroy it.
On our dirt roads such rolling would
soon produce astonishing results, SO
that neighborhoods which really can.
not afford the expenses of stone roads,
because of insufficient traffic, would
soon have greatly improved roads,
which would be in excellent condition
the greater part of the year.
Let US not only want good roads, but
strive to keep them after we get them.--
l.. S. Campbell, in l.. A. w. Bulletin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-21

Reaching a trembling hand out to his
dumb friend as though for confidence,
he whispered, ,hoarsely: .''&S
"Guvner, what did she tell you fer
me? What did my old fiddle tell you p
The governor waited for moment,
perhaps to steady his voice; then. Ivy
ing both hands on the shoulders Ct the
other, his eyes reading with fathers
tenderness the piteous. expectant face,
he said: "
"Abner, she says-the oil: fiddle says
that you can go back 10 the noun
tains. And, my man. may God go with
you!" =
The convict stood for a moment like
one struck dumb. a womanish pallor
overspreading his cheek; then, with a
cry which his listener never forgot, he
threw his arms around his liberator and
sobbed like heartbroken child.
And the governor was not ashamed to
admit that something frightened in his
throat and broke out at his eyes. too
Nora C. Franklin. in Lippincott's Maya
zine. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-21
IT'S TRUE SPIRIT.
Christmas the Festival of Child
hood. q

Christmas the FESTIVAL OF Child.
hood.
Christmas is the festival of childhood.
Whose would enjoy it truly must be in
heart even as little child. Its ecstasies
are in self-forgetfulness. in the better
ment of others. It's highest celebration
is in helping our neighbors to be happy
and thus sharing our happiness with
them. There is no happiness compar-
able to love, and the happiness grows
greater as the love embraces more and
more our fellow-beings. That is the
best Christmas time in which oae feels
most acutely the actually of kinship
with all the world. It is the child that
is the real democrat, for, as Emerson
has it, he makes children of all the
adults that gather around him, levels
them to his own simplicity. The man
who has the chilG7heart is the man
whose interest in himself is most
merged into interest for his fellow
creatures. Though one may have felt
sin and shame and sorrow he may as
suage them all in the promotion of the
happiness of others. Love is the only
anodyne, and giving it out it returns
upon us as manifold as the objects upon
which it is bestowed. That man who
aWalens the Christmas spirit in the
hearts about him will find it subtly
stealing from them to his own, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-21
FOwls and the Grain Mn

Many farmers are in the habit of al
lowing their fowls the free run of the
farm and this includes free access to
the grain bins. Under such conditions
it is impossible to keep the birds from
eating too much grain, and the. result
will be seen later in the season when
the fowls begin to die of indigestion. In
such cases, where the farmer cannot
prevent his Aocks from filling up on
grain during the day, it would be better
10 keep them shut up at night and not
allow them to go out in the morning
till they have had a hearty breakfast
OF scalded soft food. This may tend to
prevent them eating such large quanti-
ties of grain.-Farmers' Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-21
Ordering Nursery Stock.

To make sure that an order can be
filled it should be sent in at as early a
date as possible. 1t is best to order for
spring delivery now. The order will
be filled, and the rule in all nurseries
is first come first served. In the north
all nurserymen take up their out of
door stock early. and hill it in so as to be
able to fill orders from the south during
the winter season. This is really much
better than taking stock from nursery
rows. When the trees are hilled in and
properly protected from frost their
roots will begin to: start before winter
is over, and they can be planted much
more safely than stock recently dug
American, Cultivator. i ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-21
CHEAP GRAVEL ROADS.

How They Arc Successfully Main
tanned in Scott County, Ia.
In some sections Of the country, nota-
bly, in the western states, are counties
in which the character of the soil and
absence of suitable road materials
make road improvement very diff
cult problem. Besides mucttlevel coun-
try there are frequent hills, many small
creeks and rivuiets that only run after
hard rams or in wet season. Numer-
Gus bridges need to be maintained, and
the soil becomes mud under slight
provOcatiOn. Such conditions obtain
in Scott county, Ia, where an attempt
has been made to build roads at a mod
crate cost that will stand traffic and the
strain OF breaking up of winter.
The methods employed by the super
visors awe been to first grade, fill and
gutter the road selected, and in particu-
larry wet PAGES lay drain tiles with
good fall and free outlet. Then such
stones as can be had are laid as fiat as
possible to a depth of about six inches.
The spaces are filled up with small
broken stone, and a smooth surface is
secured of the contour desired. On this
is laid four inches of gravel. and a
three-ton roller gives it IL surface, regu-.
lar travel doing the rest. 1t packs well,
becomes smooth and hard and improves
with use. The small broken stone used
is limestone that is found in the coun-
ty, which is not hard enough for surface
use, and the gravel is obtained in an
adjoining county. With a 16-foot road
way as rule, and 12-foot on the
sleeper grades, the first cost was abou,
$1,000 per mile.
In the numerous bridges required for
small streams, old mill boilers, about
four feet in diameter and over 20 feet
long, have been used in some II cases,
Their walls are of five-eighth inch steel,
and capable of carrying any amount of
filling and traffic over them. The ex-
pcnse has been comparatively small.
The few repairs that are required on
these gravel roads are made by the in
mates of the county poorhouse, on
whom the moral effect is excellent
Coco Roads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-21

he placed the instrument in position,
drew the bow, and there Gin the still
Of the evening, let her talk to him."
He was d noun tain boy himself, and
as the first soft notes fell on the air,
plaintive and piercing like the cry of
the whippoorwill in early spring, he
felt the youth stir in him and heard
again the far call of the hills.
He saw the log cabin high up against
the side of the mountain, where the
laurel and the sumac grew and the
ash made bright the scene with its dark
fruit; where the breeze came laden with
the odor Of pine from the forest, and
the birds touched the highest notes in
their shrill treble.
he saw the boy with his sturdy limbs,
his bold blue eyes and his waving hair,
barefoot and scantily clad, searching
for the earliest berries in summer and
the first nuts in the fall-free. joyous,
innocent, happy.
He followed him in the ''long. long
thoughts" of n lad across the distant
crest of the "Devil's Backbone" and
wove with him mystic dramas amid the
shades of the haunted ravine.
He sat with him at the feet of the
mount tain lass and listened while he
poured the crude poetry of his awalz-
ened soul into the sensitive instrument
which alone could interpret the mys-
terry within him.
He stood beside him and watched the
blazing pine knots roar up the cabin
chimney, while the old folks in the COR
ner looked at each other across the boy
with that surreptitious tenderness Of
the eyes which takes place in those
grown gray, and sure of each other. of
the more open demonstration.
he saw the whole % years of clean,
humble living; the unaspiring, pastoral
life of the southern mountaineer. COM
panioned of nature; simple, fearless,
brave; scornful of the false, reverent Of
the true; tender to weakness. fierce to
wrong; and, alas! uncontrolled as the
elements around him; crushing,in some
mad output of strength, the obstacle in
his way. to stand afterwards in awful
recoil before the unknown ntiali-
ties of his own organism.
Full and swelling were the strains
that issued from the throat of the violin
as it told this idyl of the hills; passion
ate harmonies pulsating like the over
charged heart; long, tender. yearning
notes; sweet, caressing adantes; the
very spirit of love in the guise of sound
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-21

will, almost unknowing, find bitter dis.
possessed by sweet, and warmth
usurping cold therein. This world is
very fair and charity makes it all the
fairer when it's glow reminds us of ''the
long, long night that death shall last
Christmas feeling makes the most of
the now. 1t atones for the after-the
deluge or the dark. 1t is real life to
live, if but for a week, day, moment,
in full sympathy of helping with our
fellows. If we can make others forget
the past we may forget our own. If
we can but give to others little of the
antidote of kindness for the poison of
the present we shall find our own to-day
less hopeless. And the future is formed
OF the spirit that animates to-day. The
real feeling of Christmas must blossom
into acts.-Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-21
SPUR PRUNING,

young canes tied to the lower wires and
G and D cut to two eyes. In this way
one season canes are grown for the next
years fruiting, which are then cut back,
to be succeeded by canes of the same
years growth. The whole vine about
the lower wire is thus kept entirely Of
young wood, care being taken not to
allow the shoots to become too numer-
cas-, and any gnarled stump being cut
out and renewed with fresh shoot.
The original Guyot plan, shown in No.
/. was to keep the one horizontal branch,
E, awhile to spur on, and shorten up and
spur alternately the upright branch
at B.-Farm and Home.