davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
ST. LOUIS HAS PARADE.
5Entertains Admiral Dewey by a Mag
nificent Military and Civic fG
Pr Display.

St. Louis, May THE celebration
in honor of the visit of Admiral and
Mrs. George Dewey to- ST. Louis was
practically concluded Saturday with
military and civic parade, including
organizations from all parts of the
state. Saturday evening the admiral at
tended a meeting of the Military Or
der of the Loyal Legion, of which he
has been a member for over 20 years,
but this was purely an informal af-
fair, given in order to allow some Of
the admirals old friends an oppor-
tunity to meet him again. s5
The parade, in which nearly a hun
dred different organizations took
part, was witnessed by hundreds Of
thousands of people, who gave the
admiral an enthusiastic greeting all
along the line of march. The day
was ideal, hardly a cloud tlecking the,
sky, while just enough wind was blow
ing to temper the warmth of the sun
and keep huttering the thousands of
flags with which the buildings along
the line of march were decorated
Excursion trains by the dozens
brought in their loads of out-of-town
ssight-seers, and for hours before the
parade was scheduled to start the
miles of streets in the business district
over which the admiral was to pass
were, packed almost to suffocation.
All along this route the admiral
was kept busy bowling to the greet
sings of the thousands, the cheering
and waving of flags being almost con-
tinuous. At Thirteenth and Olive
strets, in front Of the Exposition
building, the admiral and his party
aighted, and ascending the grand
stand reviewed the parade, which oc-
cupied nearly two hours in passing.
AT its conclusion he was driven to
the Planters hotel. @, "
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09

British General Pushing Advan-
tage He Has Gained in the
Advance.
GEN. HAMILTON RE- CREs NEAL WELkET.
Throughout the Entire March He II
Harassed by the Enemy-POHce-.
man Guarding Premier schrein- :
-er's House Shot-Intfmation Of
Anti-Dutch Plot IN Cape Colony.

London, May lord Roberts re-
ports to the war Office, under date Of
3Brandfort, May a, as follows:
Hamilton advanced to-day to Neal
welket. He was engaged with the enemy
throughout the march. He speaks In
terms of praise of the behavior Of the
B troops, and especially Broadwoods Is brig
ade of cavalry, and the mounted nfantry:s''s
= Roberts Losing No Time.
Lord Roberts is evidently losing no
time in following up the substantial
advantage gained by the occupation
of Brandfort, and his whole force is
apparently. moving on Winburg The
place mentioned in Lord Roberts dis
patch to the war office as .Nealwel-5
kot" cannot be found on the maps
and it is likely that it is cable error
for Near Vetkop, :, ;, in which Gen.
Ian Hamilton seems to be midway
between Houtnek and Winburg, and
has thus got between Winburg and
Gen. Olivier's command from Wepen-
er, which is occupying Tha ba Patchoa.
Difficult Country for British.
3. Between Thaba N'Chu, Ladybrand
and Winburg the country is rough
and suited for the Boer tactics, SO
the British are liable to be consider
ably harassed before they capture
the stronghold. Experts differ as to
whether Lord Roberts is bound to-,
wards Kroonstad or in the direction
of Bethlehem. The latter place is the
terminus of the line joining with the
Natal railroad at Van Reenens pass,
and the capture of that place would
probably compel the Beers. to leave.
the Drakenburg range and thus open
the way for Gen. Buffers advance.
The British will have to repair the
bridge over the Vet before the rail-
road between Brandfort and Winburg
comes available. s.
Anti-Dutch Plot on Foot. Il
Cape Town, May 7.-The South Afri-
can News says that policeman who
was guarding Premier ~ Schreiner's
house has been shot, adding that the
policeman was smoking cigar at
the time, upon which is based an as
sertion that the bullet. was evidently
intended for the premier, who is an
inveterate smoker
The African bund papers are MAX
ing sensation out of the affair, de-
claring an anti-Dutch plot is on foot.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09

New = orl, May he sstr:fi atI
the Standard Oil works at Constable
Hook, . J, made q determiinad ef-.
fort Saturday to prevent men from
going to work IN their places. Every
man that attempted to enter the
works was assault ted. number Of
shots were fired by the rioters, but
no one was hit. The police and dep
Suty sheriffs who had been guarding
4 the works repeatedly charged the
rioters and used their clubs with
vigor. Two of the riingl gleaders Of the
strikers were arrested They were
George Katke and Daniel Sorrzi, both
Hungarians. The two men attacked
$a man named Joseph Matizce, who is
also a Hungarian, and who was about
to enter the tandard Oil grounds for
the purpose Of going to work. Mat
ice was badly beaten.
The police and deputies have been
REINFORCED and any further attempt
at rioting will be promptly sup
pressed. $
Phila delphia, May All efforts to
compromise the dispute between the
Allied Building Trades council and
the Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
5Joiners have so far failed. Unless
samicable agreement is reported by
Saturday night it lis possible that
work on the national repnb Ican CON
vsntion hall will come to standstill.
& Buffalo, N. Y, May 7-President
Gompers, of the American Federation
Of Labor, and Business Agent Warner,
sof the Machinis union of New York,
left for New York. Before going they
held a conference with President
.sMadgwick, of the striking railroad
freight handlers, and tried to bring
about settlement Of the dispute be-
tween the men and the railroads.
They communicatedW with Superintend-
sents Bradfeld, of the New York Gem
tral; Brunn, of the Erie, and Van Al
len, of the Lehigh Valley, all Of whom
refused to treat with the Freight
Handlers union or to recognize the
authority Of Mr.. Gompers to repre-
sent the men. EssNsl
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
Presents ais Credentials.

Washing May Senior Edu-
.aIda Wilde, the neWl pointed Ar
gehtine minister, submitted his Gre
5dentials to the presid lent at the white
house Saturday Accompa by his
legation staff, the minister first went
to the state depar rtment and met Sec
retary Hay. who escorted him to the
white house and introduced him to
the president. 3j sss
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
Doesn't Take 1t Seriously.

Washington, May z = Senator
Pritchard, of North Carolina, whom
the republican convention Of his state
.indorsed asa candidate for vice pres
ident, said Saturday that he was in
no sense to be regarded as candidate
for the anomina ton. sssThe action Of
the convention was most graceful
and gracious complime : -. - said he,
'1and one which I appreciate highly;
but I am not candidate in any sense
Of the word ''& sssst ssE n
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
sYale-CalifOrnia Meet.

New Haven, Conn, May The
meet between the track athletic teams
representing the University sof Cal
sifornia and Yale university was held
here Saturday afternoon, and result
ed: One hundred yards dash, Cado-
gan, California, first !; Richards, Yale,
second. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. One
hundred and twenty yards, hurdle,
Thomas, Yale. first; Hamlin, Califor-
MIA, second. Time, Is As seconds.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
Fire at Washington.

Washington, May THE tallow.
grease and fertilizer plant of the
Norton Manufacturing company, To-.
Gated on the outskirts of this city.
was destroyed by fire at an early
hour. Loss, $780, 900, partially covered
by insurance. The origin of the fire
is not known. .&
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
Increased License Fees.

s5; New York, May R.---The total re-
eeipts for liquor licenses in this city
for the coming year are $4,s59. .s15.a3
is $4,000 more than was paid last.
year and includes the fees for licenses
from saloons, hotels, restaurants
drug stores and clubs. 81.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
Fire Destroys varnish works

New York, May THE Standard
varnish works at Elm Park, Staten
Island, were damaged to the extent
of 100000 by fire which started at
midnight and burned until eight
o'clock in the morning. The loss is
partially covered by insurance The
fire is supposed to have been caused
by an explosion of gas in one of the
cOmDanV's tanks 80 ~. -.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
shoots Hi,nseIf

Montreal, Can, May. Z. Alexander
.Sabiston, the head Of the sabiston
Lithographic and Publishing company,
shot himself, presumably by accident,
in the offices of the company and died
"a few minutes later. s.5. q
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
4 Dies Of Long Trouble.

Oakland, Cal, May Thomas
Mein, one Of the best known mining
men in California, is dead Of lung
trouble s;i5s
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
Socialist Labor Ttcket.

d Columbus, O., May The state
ticket Of the socialist labor party
chosen by the referendum plan was
announced here, with Samuel Barton,
of Valley, for secretary Of state.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
Over rs. 600 s,nnl strike.

Chicago, May r More than $1,000
men went On strike yesterday IN Yari-
Gus cities Of the conntry the demands
most instance being for an eight.
l1ll hour day and higher wages. In some
cases recognition Of the unions IS the
issue. 53 Is 81 ss
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
The Public D,eht.

Washington, May The monthly
statement of the public debt shows
ssthat at the close Of business April so,
1900 the debt. less cash, ia the treasury.
amounted to 81, ,s02, ,Os5, which II m
increase of $12 2,545. ~
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
Hotel Burned /

Crestline, O, May EheH Depot ho-
tel here was destroyed by FIRE The
loss is not heavy. AAt one time il
looked as though the Pennsylyania
and Big Forr depot would Be burned,
but the flames, ~ haris work vers
kept conined to the hotel.
New Ulm review., 1900-05-09
Strike for an 1 = Adv,,nInce,. I, I 3,

La Sale, Ill, May Six hundred
men employed in the zinc factory here
have struck for an advance IN wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
THE USELESS INITIAL.


Good Cheer.
In the charming city of Augusta. Me-.
is a library building that is a symphonic
poem in stone. know OF nothing in Amer
lea or in Europe that can surpass IL in
modest beauty. In the walls facing the
street are polished surfaces in which are
chiseled the names OF famous writers. All
the big fellows are there-Shakspeare. Mil
ton, Burns, Byron, Tennyson and V. Hugo
(nine isn't there-not YETI Now, who Is
~" Hugo? I've heard much OF Victor
Hugo and somewhat Of just plain Hugo.
but V. Hugo is not familiar name Yet
IT stands there, In that otherwise perfect
structure, as a perpetual reminder Of the
fact that initials are commonplace things.
Next TO numbering men, like so many mere
machines, the cheapest thing Is simply 10
initial them.
Suppose Hezekiah Butterworth. for about
a quarter Of a century associated with the
Youths Companion. and who has thirty
volumes I'm the Boston Public Library.
brary board as excellent books for young
people, had always called himself III. :"
instead OF Hezekiah, would IL not have
been a distinct loss TO the world? And
what Of w. Irving, G. Dickens, ". Scott.
+. Burns and others?
The growing fashion OF the day e. 20
spell the name out in full II IL is a good
name and stands for anything the world
should know IL. II IL is OF no account IL
poseful world there Is no place for the
useless, not even in the matter OF names.
No one should fasten upon little, inno-
cent. helpless baby a name IL viii some
time seek to reduce to a lean. Lonesome
initial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
BLANKETS

Every fireman in Indianapolis
sleeps under an Ayres blanket.
The recent contract awarded by
the Board of Public Safety for
blankets came to L. S. Ayres &
Co. in competition-best values
won. Can you ignore the logic
of buying where values ar
greatest for the price?
Cotton Blankets that are clean and
odorIess.
Baby Blankets. 75c; 10-4 size. ..9Sc
la size Cotton Blankets, in all
colors ......... ....................Sl Do
Others OF increasing weight and
fancy patterns ISL 30 to 81 .65
1914 All-wool White Blankets,
pair ......... .................-...S3. >
Ia Atwood Blankets, with red,
pink or blue borders, pair. So so
We are agents for the celebrated St.
Mary's Blankets; have all
qualities at upward from. ......S7 80
Get a Blanket Booklet-it's free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
PfUOae,S
Ard PlIIotO Coyerines

A pillow is a pillow always,
but sofa pillow has little to
recommend it if it is not in some
way novel or unique in its ma
terial or decorations. Our pill
low coverings include hand
printed fabrics from India, gold
embroidered silks from China.
Japanese brocades, French tap
estries and queerly wrought
materials from Asiatic Turkey.
Pillow Tops as above. Csc. s1.25. 81. 80.
1915 and up to SIS.
Fifty different styles at.......9Sc
Pillows made up, choice effects,
$3.50. $50 and. .S1.9S
Third Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
Ribbon BOSOS
For the Hair Csc

One milliner devotes her
whole time to the making of
these fetching little ornaments.
Choice materials are used, and
they have the grace of outline
only possible from the deft fin
gers of a milliuer.
Chenille, Lace-edge Ribbon and
kindred materials, all wired and
mounted ...s.. -...........-..........Z &c
Hair Ornaments, of flowers and foil
age, we also make in many pretty
forms.
Aigrettes and Novelty Ornaments OF
increasing elegance up to $40.
We've made some pretty things fol-
dolls, too; mostly on order.
Second Floor. South
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
Dress Sb O e s
Enr ifffn RnnaL

Lads and Lassies have been
especially remembered in the
Ayres Shoe Store. We've seen
to 1T that our cbi1dren's shoes
TT as we'll as look and wear sat
isfactorily. Various sizes run
through A, B, c, d and E
widths, aud the new natures
form" lasts are particularly
prominent.
All styles in either Kid or Patent
Leather-Slipper, oxford or Boot.
Moccasins and Soft-sole Shoes for the
baby are given especial prominence in
display case.
FLOOR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
TGbOureffeC
Stools and Stands

Our furniture showing is all
on the decorative order. Tabour-
cites, stools and stands are not
necessary TO a rooms furnish
iugs; neither are rugs, pictures
or hangings, but they add much
to its beauty; aud they are al
ways welcomed by the mistress
q the home.
Tabourettes, from American and
Turkish makers, with Photographic, in
laid and carved decorations. $3.50, $3.50.
$50 and up TO SO.
Stools and Stands, appealingly grace
ful and pretty, 1915. s4.25, s5.75 and Sc.
Third Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
Pofferr7 Robes
Is TO rs Under Price

We never carry novelty dress
goods from one season to an
other. These reductions tell
why. But you must speak DON.
Only twenty-five of them left.
Embroidered Cloth Robes, brown,
blue and green, were 500, $50
and $40; now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $1,000
Novelty Patterns. plum,
green and blue, reduced from
sly 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gs2zE
patterns that were S25 each,
plum, brown and green, now. SI65O
Novelty Zibeline Dress
Lengths, that were 500, mode
and plum, $1,000
Zibeline patterns, in popular
shades, reduced from $3.50
TO ...... ...-....-..-.-.......-."- S12. %
Satin Cloth Dress Lengths,
that were s2s, gray or mode;
choice ...... ...................S1 $1,000
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
Kid GlOUeS

We show French made, two
clasp glove for dollar a pair
all colors and black. Another
triumph in buying brings you a
real kid, pique sewn suede
glove at $1.25. 1t has large
pearl button fastening, and is
offered in two handsome shades
of gray and mode.
Renter SUICIDES are now obtainable in
red, mode or gray, one-clasp
fastening, pique sewn. pair. ST so
Every color in the well-known makes
of real Kid Dress Gloves
Dents, Fosters or Trefousse's,
PAIR - Do
West Aisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
Umbrellas
Giffs That Always Please.

Our assortment, now SHIN
mering with the sheen of silk
and the CLINT of polished ivory
and precious metal, is a speak
ing argument for you to choose
where variety is broadcast.
Prices? They range from 81
to SIS, but there are three spe-
cial lots that offer remarkable
value.
For Men or Women.
Silk Serge Umbrellas at 50, worth
$3.50
Twilled and Taffeta Umbrellas at
1878, worth s..
And one lot Of beautiful Umbrellas,
with silver and gold-triInmed ivory and
natural wood handles, at S.. Easily
worth from Sc to s.. You'll say so when
you see them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
Rag Dolls

All the bisque and china OF
France will never displace tn e
rag doll in the affections Of the
average child. Perhaps it is be-
cause "rag dol1ie" never cracks
her head, loses an eye or breaks
a foot. These we have (the ma
terials for making ARE print
ed in natures colors and won't
fade.
Heavy Duck, for life-size Doll, 21k
feet high ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC
1V-lncn size ........................
Topsy Doll. the colored baby. ..2Oc
Babys Ball. yellow or red,
sredt toy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe
The Cry-baby Pin Cushion. ..5c
East Aisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
Gift Rugs

So permanent an article as a
rug must be chosen with care
and discretion. The assortment
from which you choose should
be broad enough for full exer-
else of ones best taste. That
privilege is yours. We've Sc
lected carefully and we've gath
cred generously. The most of
the best" and ''the best cheap
est" applies here.
Beautiful Wilton Velvet Rugs,
by feet, $3.50, Sc and.......S5.O 90
Choicely-colored Smyrnas. 3 by
feet, $3.50, s. and. So. so
Handsome Oriental Rugs, bye
feet, $3.50, 5000 and..........SS.5 so
Selected Orientals, 8 by feet,
$3.50, $3.50 and .............-.S15.O 90
Third Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
Bath Robes and
Kindred Comforts

Perhaps his old robe is worn and
faded. 1t may be he still clings to his
muslin night shirt, in spite of Deem
ber Men are careless about such things.
Why not turn the tables on Santa Claus
or on that good-natured big brother?
Handsome Bath Robes of Turk
ish Toweling .......SJ and SO. 90
Blanket Robes......S5, SO and $500
Good Night Shirts Of Outing
Flannel ..-.-..... ..-.................SOc
Best quality, big and full............75
Fancy Night Shirts,
81. S1.25 and $50
Pajamas. in good qualities.
$50 to $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
Lace Curtains

Here's a pointer for the man
of the house. We are selling
lace curtains at cost-not for
the fun of the thing, but to
make ready for the new stock
coming in about Feb. 1. Many
beautiful curtains are cheaper
than you've ever known them.
Don't you know of a room that
could be improved by a new
pair or so? Use your eyes and
please the housewife.
Brussels Curtains as low as......S3.75
Battenbergs for as little as.......S4.9 %
Irish Points at upward FROM. $500
Nottinghams down to 20
Third Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
was known to give away penny in his

The death OF Sir Arthur Sullivan has had
a curious effect on the audiences Of Pa
thence" at the Savoy. It has so stimulated
interest in the dead composers work that
the audiences are exceeding the records
Of the first production Of the opera, a
score OF years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
PfCf ar s.
Some Rare Bareoins

A>SbG
We are seldom undersold, never
ranked in the extent or desira-
bility of our showings. Just
now this third floor is at its
best-more to see and much that
speaks eloquently for the econo-
my OF its wares. See these pic
lures.
Passe Partouts. 10 by II inches, all
popular or classical subjects. .25c
Cabinet-size Cartons, in 11s-inch
frames of brown .30c
by s-inch Photographers, in
sepla tones ...........................
Colored Pictures, 10 by u inches, in
malachite green frames. with
fancy corners zoe
10 by Finch Colored Pictures, in gilt
frames. with gilt mats and fan
cy corners ................-.-....... soc
8 by Pinch Photographers, framed
frames ..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -0c
Composers. poets or Madonnas, differ
ent subjects in each frame, 41z
by 81 inches, platinums and
carDons 1890. ....................S1.O 90
A big assortment of 10 by u, II by IA
and Ii by 17-inch Pictures, in both
colors and black and white;
cnoice -......... ..................sSl.O I'D
Platinums, framed in gray-finished
Circles and Small Cartons, in
brown veneer, ornamented
L. %
IL by 14-inch Platinums, in Pinch iron
gray frames, or 16 by 20-inch
colored Photochroms, suitably
framed $3.50. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .sDO
Aurora, Apollo and the MUSES., and the
Fra Angeliers, framed in gilt
frames, with gilt mats..........S2.O 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
Metz CboUeS

You naturally expect some
thing handsome at that price;
but realization exceeds antici-
patton. They're beautiful.
The material is unusually fine and is
striped with picot-edged satin stripes.
then printed in new and exclusive de-
signs Thirty new pieces just over the
ocean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
Snspenders in Gift Boxes

This is a notable showing. and every
pair is fresh from the rnaker-rubber
as strong as can be- With Suspenders
Handsome is as handsome does"
These fill the bill in both beauty and
quality SOC, 75c, 81 and $1.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16

One long Velvet Coat. novel in de-
sign and beautifully trimmed with
Chinchilla fur, reduced from $4,000
to 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
CbHdren'S COATS
Are Much C6oooer

A new scale of prices went
into effect Saturday-1O to Is
per cent. cheaper than the al
ready very reasonable askings.
Extended mention is barred
from the fact that frequently
there are but one, two or three
jackets of style. Two excep-
tons:
Box Coats, Of Kersey Cloth, for girls
of to II years, garnet, blue or castor,
trimmed with stitched bands;
instead of $11. ow.....S9.5 so
One of the seasons prettiest Box Coats,
made of fine Kersey, with velvet col
lars, blue, brown or castor,
sizes to II years, reduced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
$50. DIO.OO
East Aisle.

, One Velvet Velour Coat, jetted and
braided and finished with panels of in
laid turquoise velvet, is reduced from
$500 to $1,000.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-04-06
rsasisx rsuis yr.es.

Charles Black says: Many uces
have every care hut pruning. and ,a''
10 a great mistake. Trim while the
tree IL young. "a II Id, ;iii ia,o tho
limbs become large and II Is a great
check to the tree. Tho growth and
habit of each variety must DO consld-
cred when pruning. March and April
are the best months. II trimmed In
winter. cut with long stubs. and ca:
tsem close In May or June. and ,hey
will heal over quickly. Pruning while
the tree Is dormant induces wood
growth, bat in summer induces fruit
growth. In pruning kiener pears. trim
the Ora, year 10 10 or 4: inchee. Soc
ond year Gu, ou, all surplus branches
and head in all limbs foot II they
have made much growth: In this way
the fruit will set In center OF trce and
no, break the limbs. Other slow grow
ing trees will not need such severe
pruning a. the kieHcr. Tho ounce
needs severe annual pruning. leaving
the young wood on the main branches
The apple should no, be so severely
pruned as the pear and ounce. bu;
should be trimmed annually. commenc-
ing with the young tree. There IL no
fruit tha, needs more thinnins-out In
the head than the apple. giving the
light an opportunity to sc, In aEd
color the fruit. The inside wood of the
peach that is not needed should be GU,
OIL, in June. and in some cases ;h'a
the fruit in this way. The plum neeis
little 10 any pruning after It gets to
bearing. as II makes Ir.io II any wood
after that time. Iu .mall fruits cut
ou, the old and dead bearing wood in
winter, but do hot cut back the bear
ing canes ,ill the growing season.