davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-20
The Entering Wedge

TO your consideration is gem
orally the cost, though cost should
always be relative to value to be a
fair test. The lumber we sell m ay
not always be the cheapest in price,
but it's always cheapest in the
long run, because we give the best
value. Thoroughly kiln-dried, pro.
perly sawed and planed, you'll
find it matches" we'll, and will
be a lifelong source of satisfac-
tion
R.H.Hudgens & Son.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-20
M ONEY IN 1T
IDLE MONEY.

We can use it for cotton. Will sell a
limited number of our 7 per cent. certifi
The best cotton mill Investment offered.
Amoune to suit. No depreciation. Re-
deem able on short notice Guaranteed
on $4,000 90 paid In capital. Re
init direct n on receipt of money we will
mail certificates same day.
FINGER VKLLB MIRO. co,
~. b. LILIES, Pres. and Treas.
Fingeryille, s. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-20
Captain r. a. MITCHELL
Author OF "Chattanooga," "Chickamauga," Etc.

'"That's the stuff ter git fac's WITH"
right long thar" and she pointed up
the road northward.
"That won't do" said the captain.
eve just came from up thar"
There was n pause, ut the end of
which l heard the woman say in n low
tone:
"Captainp
The voice was familiar. / saw the
man start, then eXclaim, "Great God!"
The old woman went over to him
and, taking hold of his bride rein, be-
gan to whisper to him earnestly. Pres
emily / heard the captain say:
81 can't do It,"
There was more whispering, and by
the woman's attitude l knew she was
pleading. Was she pleading for us?
If so, who could this good friend be to
take so much interest In us?
"I'd do 1t TO yo' an yo' friend, but
not the other one"
She fumbled with the rein, she strok-
ed his horses neck, she laid her hand
ON his, all the while talking earnestly
| uhu lOOhluS uD llio hlo CSto, Il luhSlNh
J b~eseechingly, though | could not see
her face, for her back was toward me,
while the mans head was dropping
lower and lower. Her bonnet fell back
on her neck, and l knew the old WON
an was Jaqueline.
"Can yo' refuse when l ask itT' she
said loud enough for me to hear.
The man was silent. The struggle
within him was plain in every line of
his face. AT last he said:
go yo' sake, little one, Ill do It,"
She took his rough brown hand III
her little white one ani ent her head
down upon it, then looking up through
tears: 81 can give yo' only a trihe In
reward, captain. dear. Kiss me-"
Bending from his saddle, he rever
emily touched his lips to her forehead.
Lost I'm wonder at the strange sight
l was nevertheless congratulating my
self that she had secured the mans
promise to draw off his force wher
the whole advantage was. spoiled
through the insane Jealousy of Captain
Beaumont. 1t seems that the captain
had disdained to hide with the rest
Indeed he had no occasion to hide. Tht
guerrillas did not know that he was
with our party, and he was in no more
danger from them than any other nal
would be. He had, however, yielded
to Jacks persuasion to go into n house
and keep out of sight. When the guer
rlllas rode into town, he was sitting b.!
a window slipping a glass Of Tennessee
whisky, and at the moment Ringolt
imprinted the kiss on Jacks forehead
as i'll luck would have 1t, he happened
to look out Of the window. In another
moment he was in the road d%ischarginl
his revolver at the guerrilla, who
drawing his own weapon, returned TIT
fire. A fusillade followed, Ringold re
ceiving n wound that put him hors d,
combat. Swaying in his saddle, he fel
fainting to the ground.
%Jaqueline turned upon Beaumont Xix,
a fury. l have seen little Jack in many
a towering passion, but never anything
like this. Her face was livid, her eye!
flaming. She tried to speak, but he
ire choked her. AT last one word ex
pressive Of her pent up feelings cam
out like a pistol shot:
"Pig!"
Having thus relieved herself to Cap
tain Beaumont, she turned to the pros
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-20

With the Union army thus far a secret.
Now | knew there was no need t. keep
1t longer.
"ro The Federal army, where 1 be-
long"
The mute agony OF Helen's face told
what my disclosure had cost her. Ex-
tending my arms, I cried one word,
"Sweetheart!'
"~Rencgade!" she Kissed.
"Helen. dear love, hear me-"
She turned her back upon me and
swept out of the room.
81 like yo' eff yo' are a Yankee" Jack
cried after me.
left the hotel, my brain in II tumult.
Coming vi the road was a little knot
of troopers surrounding the gnerrillas
whom they had run down and captur-
ed. A few hours ago i would have
cried out with delight. Now they were
no more to me than If 1 saw them in q
dream.
wv. ICoNT1NUED.I
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-20

trate Ringold, knelt beside him, Groom.
Ing over him as If he had been dearer
to her than all the world beside.
At this moment q guerrilla, who had
doubtless been attracted by the firing,
dashed down the road. Beaumont
caught sight of him just as Jack had
hurled her opprobrious epithet. Witt.
an expression Indicating that he would
prefer death to another such word from
the girl who had enthralled him, ne
started to meet the Invader. ShotS
were exchanged, and the guerrilla fell
from the saddle. He was followed b.
another, who shared che same fate
while @ third, perhaps fancying thai
he had struck a troop Of Confederate
soldiers, turned and fled. All this hap
pened SO quickly that no one but Beau.
mont and the three bandits had an op.
portunity to take n hand In the fight.
When there were no more guerrillas for
the captain to kill, lie went shyly back
to Jack. who had witnessed his feat,
looking like a schoolboy who had done
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-20

A Kansas editor published this
notice the ether day for the guidance
of delinquent Subscribers: eff you
have frequent headaches, dizziness,
fainting spells, accompanied by chills,
cramps, corns, bunion4, chilblains,
iepilcpsy and j.uud'cr e, ii is a ign you
are not we'll, hut are liable To die any
minute. Pay your subscription a year
u advance, and illus make yourself
solid for a good obituary notice"
The membership of fra,enal orders
in the United States and Canada is s..
1872 DIG.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-20
CHAPTER Xxx.
A MASQUERADE.

A MAbQUEKADE.
@R a - HAT became of the others
AAA did not attempt to discover
WW 1 made straight for the
y blacksmith shoD and found
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-20

Harris Springs. *Daily except Sunday.
For Rates. Time Tables, or further in.
formation call on any Agent, or write to
w. g. CHILDs. President.
L. M, EMERSON, Traffic Mgr.
j. +. LIVINGSTON, Sol. Ag't, Columbia,
SO.
III. M. EMERsoN, Gen. Freight and Pas
senger Agt, Wilmington, ~. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-28

Nearly One Hundred Persons Taken In Kariy
Morning Raids on Open saloons.

Cart Walsh Of the Eldridge street police
station and his detectives made three raids
early yesterday morning, and hlled all the
cells In the station with male and female
prisoners. At 49, pelanCey street four
men were caught playing oards and. with
Herman Lees, the alleged proprietor. were
looked VI. Just before 2 o'clock Simon
Rosenthal Of rs Rivington street and four
teen men who were drinking IN his saloon
were gathered In.
II was after 2 o'clock when tho policemen
ru,he ed into tho rear room OF The Morgue. e
a saloon ut - BoNerv The room was crowded
" tn men, and u few women. most ~ them
kno wa as Bowery panhandlers. The an
nouncement that every BODY in the place
was under arrest excited oulg lsnguid in
tere-t The patrol wagon carried away
-lNty-nve prisoners, including Richard. IItl-
patrick, tho bA tender, who was charged with
violatlng III. Liquor Tax law
In the Essex Market police court tho de-
t"eCtive, swoTe that all tho inmates arrested
Ia the raid, were known TO them as disoi-
derly per-uus Each wa fined s5, but not
q sin1le prisoner had lnoney enough t. pay
ft1pltGce, VosonthA and Lee, were held
for examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-28
IIiLIAN sWINDIING GAM.
$40 as security for Humble supposed TO Hold
~. 600, hut was waste Paper.

Giuseppe Dclace. au Italian laborer living
ut 81? East Kinney stree. Newark. was SWIM
died In that city yesterday by two fellow
countrynen who met ham IN the street and
asked him where they could ind al italian
banker They showed him a bundle and told
him that IT contained st.5"o. which they hhd
brought from the West and wanted to Ca
change for Italian money. IS they were gong
home lie volunteered To show them To a
bankers house and they went with him "a
few blocks Then they remembered that
they had an errsnd elsewhere and decided
to let Delace get the money exchanged. saw
iug they would meet HIM on the corner two
hours later They gave him the bundle and
hs started away with u, when on" OF the
Stranger called him back and demanded
scclrItc for the lars" amount II money IN the
package DclaC" had saved W sac 10 bring
hu> wife md ciild from ltllv and he turned
tIl- amount over &" tho stranger aud start'd
for t'' hHIk,r'~ house in lighth Hvenu"
vt ? -'IuC two blocks he t'tugH1 he would
Ike 4" soc wat St,ju0 looked like. and he
Opened the packag" TO md only u bundle ~
newspapers. II" ran back To the corner
sh"r" hv mad lett the suansurs. Dut shsy had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-28


..
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49,. -. u..,t.,I 80, =,
GO. ua-,t,,I. . coo q =, uo.,,,l,-
-. ua,nt,.I GO o.,, -, ,..n,..uos
-, r,n 80 ua.,r,I ~ Cor.nnr,,
90 90, - 700 >, h.s So,
80, u,snt,aI Er,,hto,. .,r,,o :, tb.
N.,,aao,tan uo.,I,sT' ESQ 900 =, a.. nj.
-. -, 90 o,o = o.. ,,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-28
GOV. VAN SAINT DECEIVED.
Pardoued . shcpiiftsr At the Request Of the
81. Paul Police and Leading Citiren,.

ar. PAUL. Jan. IA scandal In shicN
the Police Department and several leading
politicians c~onspired to obtain a pardon for
MolNs Morris. q shoplifter. formerly II Chi
cago. was disclosed to-day, The woman va.
convicted. and after three weeks the Ch!e'
Of Police. Prosecuting Attorney and prominent
politicians asked for a pardon. which vas
granted Gov Van SAINT to-day declared he
was deceived by Chief of Police O'Ionnor ami
otherstn whom he had confluence.
Mat SURPRISES aud uyetI.cs every h0dr
L. trc prominence OF the men who wcro 'T'''
- the deception. The petition was s'sre'i
hy Fred {. SchiNrnAnn, state oil Inspector
r. \ Mariner, federal suryeyor-soueTa
I. r Conroy. clerk u the municipal courts
Albert Berg. formerly Secretary. 81 state
and n member ~ the Legislature; j s var
diver, n political worker; +. ". Holman,
formerly assistant county attorney. anil y
Reese, clerk of the State SuprsIue tnnf'
II il believed that the woman had wealthy
friends behind her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-28
IA TROPHIES ~ rms STAIR.
state Hoard Reports sA1 Strikes and Lock outs
Last Year. the Highest on Record.

Arp>SY, Jan ?'.-rhero were 647 strikes
ard lockouts n The State last year az shown
Nv the state Ponrd 81 Mediation and Arbitra-
uon. sevcn-tcnths Of which were occasioned
lev questions 81 wages ard hours Of labor
Ire r.Mbsr last ,enr showed m Increase
over the preceding year and reached the
l. ghest total for any year since the state
board wns established. though 'here vera
i"wcr serious labor trouhlcs than VISUAL
TIE strikes were divided as follows Ru'lGina
trades, 1871 ldhor"rs, 30, garment workers.
-. tc>tiie workers. 81 IRON workers. n, to-
hacco workers ?5 The board says that few
81 tho above strIkCs required the services Of
the hNord. hut t. he majority of the remaip-
Ing ?25 labor Disturbances the hoard rave
attention The strikers were tuCCessfIl I'm
81 cases. ei'hor c"luiug all thcv wanted or
compromising, Vhih" 2l2 strikes were un-
SIcr"ss'ul. The question Of wages wns re-
suorslhl" 'or 3s3 strikes and unionism frr
lol 81 these strikes l01 lasted a day, ia
three days, III from three days 20 = vook.
GS frNW n week 10 n month. while 10 lasted
more than q q onth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-28
gA'fuHI HsrGfFORs HFfOHf.
Issstp rsspis Fvspistsi u. Fsstsfts. rsss'
tss aaa utss- I've . ish' ussf to

-m |. #H I.ar. 49, ~ so sHu.a
$50
ON. Hi 'n '.H ? '.f" .I l" N''
|.. .t.4frs ont BIOL. II w.rst fHH latter Dol" 4
D. T.. t........ t.... 49, 90 90
81 F"'N I'd ~ 49, Il" D.
H.... % HgH nr0 H.IN .HNsr ~ l'eFa afH
800 ...... .r u, ,,rt.rs. %
.r4,-...
lr.r s.r. fond A. go DID h..H..Hs
Hza GO" % OBJ" nin.''f 'f DIV ""f'
...t a,.l.r.i lib violation ~ Tav art 'hs
a., 60. .,,l,v.. In
v' "
l..af e -" So f"waI"' IN N"N'He'''fs
.- tla-s rsIras. state f1.'u.r IrsusU'u'
800. ..
' "
'.r" save 'H'' ~" lave 8. 'fll's "Ni''F
..arf and u,.fe, tom uffIe4a ur.uis ave been
~ IL.
''" ..'I''' ''
r-Y" tors y..I'"d su..' 90 'H' utc"s lss' NN"f
e. Irrrsaso o. about C. 10. cent TmIlr'ee.
81. e.r..I s.n.lart 10 tie number II '.f 4t.f
soar t.ara NsIrs fYrt,-thf.a ftf4I accidents
70. rr4t. .f4.f.r.e- and i've |r ufrDa
.erlur.ft. o. no c|zff.I.ur law az
r...r.. .artsd =, that eI-tIuvce. VII 10
...u.d ~ york o. arffuo ia c.~nfa.iur-'.
"a ,srr.nu faht-ll er's and tie Lac
'-s.T ~ 49,. must bs rushed tIr!Iz
...r, -...uus n "a that lie
, r.Iu.rrv e,rer..t fan. on unl.hIrg and
. ,.. -. ...ILi Is aI.a,d.d .. Ibulr
Fiji .Y.I ,,..a, ~ lu.. hines IN f. a.-o
..yys-r-l INT Tie. Ftct0ry IIslog'ur should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-28
RARS FTsH CAIGHT ~ FLORIDA.
Il IL One Of the P-riophthaimus Family. Sup
posed to Exist Only In African waters.

Jacksonville. Fla Jan. :7.-Somethlng
nav In the way Of Florida fishes was caught
by Alfred Lucas while SEEMING In Nassau
Sound. near fcrnandina. the other nlght
/, was a fine specimen OF the perioph thalmus
family. a species of fish that IA supposed
20 he confined strictly TO the Afr cnn waters
This spec.men is a fine one. II has arms
and elbow. with wrist and a i!Vo~tng"T"l
hand, like IT'S African cousin II is also nttrd
with members. under - che.t, with menu
iny separate and distinct toes. The head II
not 80 sharply cnt down a. 10 African rroto-
type. Tho fuoo has a more Intellectual Hp-
pearance, 40 to speak. and it, eyes are mor-
humsu-lka The anal I'm Is lr"lcnShlc ~
the poiNts and aids the FISH IN climbing. but
here the arm and hand have not been devel-
oped
The Nsh has been preserved n alcohol md
photographs sent 70 the Smlthsn ian ln-utu-
ton at Washington for examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-28
FRANK ROCHE FELLER ~ TEIAS.
Standard OIL MAJ Visits Galveston Not later
s.tsd In the New OIL Pisid.

GALvEsIoS. Tex. Jan u Frank Rock.
Teller, youngest brother o. II. Standard
Oh mnguate. with hI, wife and three
daughters aud accompanied hy Mr. ont
Mrs " p Cowan OF Kansas CIV. arrived
here yesterday The party. after a drive owe
the city. were the guests at an oyster ros':
given by pr. aud Mrs J. Fenda. The
lief, on their tour Of old Mexico At & + NJ
Mr.. Rockefeller. when interviewed d'
claimed any intention Of visiting tie ResI-
mont oil fields. saving that he was not In
terestei IN oil but In oattls. Iontinuin.,
he said
we urs Just down hers on a l!tLs plea
sure jaunt through Te1as and thought Va
would take a look at Galveston. We
are going right on again down into NeIi'"
and out to California. The last time ] was
IN Texas was three years ago and ! Don Z
believe I was ever in "A state whero J nav"
seen such inn rovements.
MIR. Rockefeller insisted that no s's0lr-
canoe should be attached TO his trip. a. II
Was ~ N ply one OF pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-28

tpprus" DIVISION sugrene court h,o,,

Apprlls" Division -%sugrene C"uIt k,,.-
supreme court sp.nla, Tim l.T! ! Motion
matter. Part III. Clear Mouort h,uurief'
Nos. 1884. ISlS rrclcr.d c,u,e y. 1884 Gcn.
erNl cAl-ndat- Nos 2os2. 100, 1877, l7@a. :esl,
?ss7. 2s,i, :acS. 2s7, aas;' lsoI,. lsca. 2l'7. IseS
ihe term. p,rt Y -CHse .unn',h'd Gaze nom
isit III rsrt ". -Nes, pulnt.acl. CO.. IS ron
Part III ratt i tlrst. lIeret,t X. Il ca,,s.
Trial RIM ratu C,"!t W, eaa4, ssea. 77G7.
..7lssGi,, :"sss. ssa.a. .::,o 'ris,ir II - - H Nanni .s. J.
Sos. l7nO. a.. Il, ipl3. cs7I. .eNs, 7:sN. asa 7IIA
7sis. TT.5. saSt. 7Blo, 7lnt. 7sad, :';s, ts.s, 7i>s,,
300, ~, -, 77tig' ~, ~ 80, tsss, sui,
e ss 7 Tss ~! 4i:7' ''i 7s,s ~ tn lT'oi '' ecll 5I7'' 80 40.
from Par n Part N.Clca, cts.- from Per,
Nj Csc %infnishrd c",e nom larl ~ PM
SSsdli, .s6i' eoss, 7e.a. sil:, 500. :; ) -p.,. 7i.o.
iaso. SG3i, 7ssi. 5664, 7>lD. ESQ. ,ls'. a-.5, IS :,
$50. rariA CH~c .n,nii,t 60 . lron nali
VII. lau VI Clear tA>'- non i.'f VII
Part XII. Case unfinished. ,a.c irom PIT I'm.
SurUgaie's Count thamhtr- ~ W..-alc NlI.
Frederick TIL John u james, George ni!'pp, Jr 4.
Margaret walsh. 7. Frank brcvntl Natfafti ~
ksssnden. johanna J.. M'dmHSti. al 1880 y. n.
Itsl I'i%%-S 60 iS -. VII u Of 3, h gSs,O C]oq,p.sa, a.
Ci,y court sr-r.i Tern Court opens =, 10 a ".
Motions. General I .rm - Appeals from ordcrs To..
,,,:',ss 4 S;% . AARP..i' rom !qsgTep',nNc,.
Adiogined for the tcrm, Pant ' Abound
us, 9io. sn:7, 1903, .ia. iiss, la46. lllG Panty
As.s, $500, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-28
Scranton street Car TroubIrs Settled.

S~"RASToN. Pa, Jan. ?-To-day for the
fr t'mo Fl several months Scranton 4. easy
with regard to rs street car service TN.
employees Of w" city lines held a meeting
~ 80 o'clock 'his corning md received nm
nusw"r from the company 10 their la, e.i
demands The COMPANY conceded nearly
Hl t'D rouu'~'- oi tho mon. As there WDr.
. ? enough grievances lett 10 mako even d
G"onNf crrwl about, the nen voted tho oyer
safI'i1,'orv nrd tho 1rswcr hecn 1nso,f--
factory ne ncn had el arrangements mad,
e. strike AZ once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-28
Hamilton club VIII Din Charter Revi.ev.

A complimentary dinner will be given =
ia. Charter Revision Commissioner At NE
hamilton Club. Remsen and clinton street,
brooklyn, Tonight James MCh"at, cor"
uf the Commissioners. IL president ~ -
tIuh and former Mayor Charles A NCNiei"7,
another Commissioners. is d prominent u"H'
l,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-28
GIyIyGEyGLtyD tRSlyG.
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Ur tfFuF



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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-28


a. .
aau.I
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rtfHst ri # 90 f
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PET .It. nHs H.II
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. 80 'ad" ''.''' .''
80 'i vff " 'm1""' ''
90 'i ne 'na y '''
H"i''h" '""
which A""fI'sn ..'nI
secession . ' .' a'
.''"f~i '' '|' ''
. "'~tlo'h"n' ms I'.'''"l .' o.
co. sH'' 80 'm'". Ut" 49,
90. ''N 'WH . ''.' ''w'''''
eifei ny ''" ''i'H 'f''' .N s'l"' '
90 .l"n l~''h ~ "h 'r"A '''n VIM
insaul h" 80" '' - ms" '''.'
- r"'s md fHtl '"I' M '' "
STATED. tho, "a cannot 20 stored 1'"r en-
era " r0rfractsd demand -u succession.
81. ne aIHvsr output ~ ms yn.rfrr Dr. q
, Question vhf.h only the sN.-r.-r. = ~ ne
r.,t ,.,r or Nv, ran Ierria u.' f .Hp.|I
t..,d,t once maj 'Ns best .f.rusI Hr ..
u~.r.r,.,rr.r. -. ct AS. 'a.. tt. o..
,,,r, ,,.,,Yra.d fr- their comfort and f.
o.. ..,,r,,ns. az Ola. Hrit.t workman .
..,,I.d .,,t. ~ ..If..i.a,t o..
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The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

During the afternoon Sam. Haug-
dahl, the champion buttermaker Of
the world and member Of the State
dairy and food commission, A..
Glover, an expert on the care and
feeding of dairy cows, and Bertha
Dahl Laws, who has charge Of the
household department of State in
stitutes, gave talks, At one o'clock,
however, before the afternoon ses-
sion commenced Mr.. Gregg gave
some practical points regarding the
build of cattle, using some animals
brought in from nearby farms for
the purpose. Mr.. Gregg also gave
a talk on forestry during the after
noon.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-19

An alfalfa field in full bloom is a
delight to the eye. When the bios
som first opens it is a deep purple,
but in the sunlight changes to blue
and lighter tints. The fragrance is
delicate but penetrating, and myri-
ads of bees find in the blossoms
storehouses of honey Of unlimited
richness. The alfalfa field is the
first to become green in spring and
the latest to become brown in the
autumn.
It grows dense and scarcely above
two feet in height. Fed green or
cured to stock it is wonderfully nu-
tricious. It is cut when coming
into bloom, while it is succulent
and before the stems become woody.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-19
TALK ON FORESTRY.
The Variety Of Trees and the Way to
Make UP a Grove.

Supt. Gregg said that the south
and southwest winds are the foes to
trees. They intensity the drouthy
condition that is the thing that we
must meet in tree growing. Exper-
ience has taught us that trees not
only can be successfully grown, but
also that these may be of graceful
and attractive kind. The early at
tempts Of settlers In growing trees
generally ended in broad failure.
First, through the selection of the
wrong varieties, as for instance the
native cotton wood finds its home
near the river banks of our streams.
They absorb water like sponge.
On account of the fact that they can
be propagated from the cutting, we
naturally took them as the beginning
OF our tree growing on the upland.
The ansequence is, that when
placed on the uplands away from the
water supply they lack the complete
growth Of the healthful tree, and
make the result gnarly and imper-
feet tree. Added to this, the limbs
are very frail. They break readily
with the wind and with the sleet
are sometimes troublesome. They,
fail in making what we call forest
condition, so that the grass takes
possession Of the land, which .inten-
sites again the drouthy condition,
their worst enemy The cotton wood
on the upland is a decided failure.
The reasons which we have given
are manifest. While the growing Of
the cotton wood came quitenaturally,
it was a serious mistake in the Sc
lection. The first advance in the
more perfect tree growing on our
Iprairies was made in the selection
of the willow. The white willow
was a very successful hedge plant,
but the golden willow to-day is a
better one. The laurel leaf willow
is to be avoided, as it sometimes
makes sad wreck at unexpected
times. The willow is the buffer for
the wind. Il grows close to the
ground, shutting off the winds