davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-18

pidamente la leVita y ssc0 del boil
sillo del lsdo ell puGal que couoce-
mos y le echo los pies de Bacsra.
Pero esta fue prudente.
No SO bai6 para cogerlo, pues gu
adversaIio hubiera podido dar IN
5alto, cSer sobre de ella y desar-
maria q gu Vez.
No, sc content6 CON poner ell pie
encima y tener quieto al baronet
bsjo Ell influjo de Ia pistola.
RS fuerte, pens0 este, pro
curaremos que me dele mRrchar y
que no me reconozca. IOhl diio
desfgurando maravillosameRte Bu
VOC, soy un pobre diablo y debie'
rails dejsrme msrchar. rs va b
tRnte sensible hAber abandonado
las letras de cambio.
Pero Bacara continue mir&ndole
hjamente sin responder, y Sc decia:
--TeDgo Ia conviction profnnda de
que este hombre es Andres, apesar
de esta nueva metSm6rfosis. Una
sola cosa hay que no ha podido
cAmbiar, y esta es su mirada la que
me ha hecho reconocerle.
Pero, afiadi6 la ioven mental
mente. 81 20 le descubro y por
casuslidad Sc me escspa, hago el
papel mas peligroso que puede ha-
Der On ell mundo.
Y miraDdole siempre lie dijo en-
tono liiero:
-Veo perfectamente que sois IN
p6bre diablo, es decir, un fullero
ingles, al lado del cnal los de Fran
ola son unos inb6ctles; pero no veo
81 por que os he de soltar.
x retroced1endo hasta In pusrta
del salon di6 dos golpes en- ella.
Abriose eDseguids Ia puerts y
did paso q un hombre completa.
mente desconocido para Andrea.
No era ell lacayo de Turquesa,
como hubiera podido Greer sir Gui-
llermo. que desde hacfA diez minu-
tos "a rompfa ID cabeza pensando
Quisn hsbfa podido hacerie trai-
ci6n, 81 Turquesa la casuAlidad.
Era IN h0mbre alto, ioven, rubio,
con los labios adoEnaeo por m 6no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-18

tras 6sta. 6el al programa de sir
Guillermo spagaba la buifa. en- 81
momento en- que Ia puerts del to-
cador que daba al corredor de la
escalera era echada abaio por el
ebanista gufado siempre por Ro'
cambole y que la joven Sc refugiaba
en- Ell gabinete; en- este momento
supreme. en- que Leon ciego de
furor iba q dar de pufIaladas 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-18
9fAtforEoA DE ala DEMooRAoIAs

contrario posefdo tambien del ma
yor coraie. la paerta del gabinata
So abri6 brusoaments dando pas0 q
un gran cau1al de luz.
Una muier con IN cantlelahr0
aDareci6 en- ell umbral, y sn vista
Tarquess, desatinada, retrocedi6
dsndo IN grIto de supreme terror.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-18


nea / y Carolina
. y siede
.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24

streets they should be double these dis
tances apart and should alternate on
opposite sides of the street.
Protection of Trees.
Protection of trees may be divided
into two parts, supporting and guard
ing from injury. A tree when planted
should be supported in an erect posi-
ton until its roots have taken firm
hold upon the ground and are able to
hold the tree in an erect position. This
will take several years, the time de-
pending upon circumstances. After
that the tree will be able to support n
guard. All young trees when trans
planted require g support; only such as
are exposed to danger require a guard.
That proper support has not been sup
piled is proved by the great number of
leaning trees in the city. That the
guarding has not been well done is
proved by the great number of trees
that have been injured, many of them
beyond the possibility of recovery.
This subject deserves careful attention.
Very few satisfactory supports have
been presented. There is large num-
Der of efficient guards if they are prop
erly applied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

Augusta, April %.
APPLES-Evarorated, &c: dried. Sc
BEANS-Pea. Maine, s2.25; N. Y. 500;
yellow eyed, $2.25.
overwhelmingly, &c.; ball, PC.
solid, 1Sc.
EGGS-Fresh 15c. per dozen.
GRAIN-Corn, 7ic.; meal. zoe. per blu.
bran, $11OG135 cwt; cottonseed meal
s1.jO cwt.; middlings, s1.25d1.45.
HAY-Loose, retail. $1,000 per ton;
pressed SIS; straw retail. SO; pressed, ST.
SUGAR-4.S7c. per 10.
HONEY-BCX, $1.SS.
MUTTON-6c. per h.; spring lamb, Sc
OATS-57c per bushel
POTATOES-S0c.
POULTRY-Fowl. 12c.; spring chicken,
Ice. 1b.
WOOI@-Unwashed, 1Sc.
WOOD-Dry, hard. $500 per cord; soft.
S. 75I4.c0.
HIDES-Cow and steer, 5l.46c.; bulls.
4lac.
VEAI.-9c. per ID.
BIEF-Sides, sale. per b.; binds,
11M13c.; flores, 7l.MSc.; rounds and TANKS
11c.; rumps and loins. lie; rumps, 13c.
rattles, Gl4c.; backs. SIC; loins. 15@1Sc.
spring lambs, 13c.; lean ends, PC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24

Boston, April Il.
The total receipts of wool at this por:
during the past week comprise 2,117,4 40
lbs. domestic and 5.155,235 lbs. foreign.
against 1603, 1872 Tbs. domestic and Sl9,4Sl
lbs. foreign for the same time last year.
REMARKS-There has been little
change in the condition of the wool mar
ket this week. Business on the whole Is
quiet, but there has been rather more in
quiry from the mills outside the American
Wooden Company, and some dealers re-
port more sales closed. In fleeces there
has been quite a good movement and 9TH
er kinds of domestic wool have been SELL
ing a little better than last week. The
business, however, is not general, some
at any time this year.
PRlCEsmOhio and Penn, fine. I'M
washed, 0d22c.; Ohio and Penn, un-
merch.. 20q22c.; Mich, unwashed, fine,
21la6i22c.
Pulled woods. secured basis-Extra and
fine a. 45d5Oc.; a super, 3SGt42c.; b super.
35e;; super, 27d29c.; No. /. pulled. 20
aye; Il blood combing pulled. 45n50c. !:
fine combing pulled. S7qoSc.; California.
pulled. 42I47c.
Ohio and Penn. :eeces-X and above.
Su26l.c.; EX and above 27G27lsc.; No. l.
combing and clothing, 26@31.c.
Mich, Wis, etc.-Mich., X, dc: Mich.
No. ], combing ans; clothing, 2i@25c.
Comblng-ky. and Ind, y blood comb,
20M21c.; "a blood. zoe; Mo-, Y blood comb,
19M2oc.; q blood, 19q2oc.; braid combing.
176ilSc.
Delaine fleeces-Ohio. 21a22c.: Mich. 1ec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24

weighing 1850 lbs. by Lothaire. dam
Clementine. and Galloway, 6-year-
old. 16 hands weighing 100 lbs, by
tiemare, dam Reynaudine. No better
blood can be found than is represented
in these colts. They trace directly to
the choicest long distance trottiny
families of France, race winners for
generations. The wisdom of this pur-
chase will never be called in question
and on the farms of New Brunswick
these horses will produce what the ex-
acting market of the future will de-
mand. We congratulate the officials on
the selection made and Mr.. Sanborn on
having so completely demonstrated the
wisdom of his first choice in breeding
and the certainty of his position as q
breeder Of the best road horses in ex-
istence. Beyond this another impor-
tant sale has been made that of the
grand 3-year-Old lie Baron by Lo-
thaire, dam Clementine, 16-hand
horse, Of royal action, purchased by Mr.
Frederick Kimball of West Kennebunk
He is one of the choicest stations ever
Standing in the State and York county
will be the richer for the colts he will
produce. In the promised revival of
horse breeding Elmwood Farm steps
to the front. Gemare, Lothaire, Gram
deur. Tartar. Germaine, Gerome and
Louis, all imported, or bred direct from
choice imported stock, represent the
available sires remaining at the farm.
and the 100 half bloods attest the worth
of this blood in producing good-sized
salable horses, the horse wanted by the
gentleman of wealth and leisure who
is ready to pay well for what pleases
his fancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24
Boston Market.

Boston. April %
FLOUR-Market quiet with prices firm
Spring patents: Immediate shipments are
quoted at $4.10G4.75; mill prices and job
bling range include winter patents. 81 100
AS; do clears and straights. $3.S5I4.25
M1.S4 per bag: and s2.SOa2S5 per Dbl. !:
granulated at s3.20q3.4O; bolted. $500
| $40
CORN-ouiet; spot steamer yellow. old.
nc; to ship from West, new No. 2. yell
low. 1aHhc.; new corn. No. 8, yellow.
| 70!aeI7024c.
RYE FLOUR-Steady at $S.15d3.5O.
{, 0ATMEAI-Qliet; rolled; $!.75asoo per
Dbl; for cut and ground, S5.15@5.40.
OATS-To ship from the West, fancy
old white clipped. SIC; 36d3S lbs, clipped
Write new, 52il@5eac.; 3s@4O rbs. clipped
~Rse 5ies 1Pts n9sad S2c long cut,
$2l.75; short cuts, s19.25@20.oO; backs. $2O.3
021.00; lean ends, 81 80: shoulders, corned
per 10. 9iac.; fresh. SIC: smoked, 9Nc.:
hams, rer h.. 13c.; bacon. 1aa4@1sAc.: ribs.
fresh 14c.: SausageS. lie: lard In uerces.
per ID. lose. raw leaf. 11Ac
FRESH BEEF-Hinds, 11q13c.: best
LAMBS-Western spring, per H.. 100
AUTHORIZATION and yearlings. per
ID, 1Od11l2c.
VEAL-Steady at 9G1Oc
POULTRY-Chickens. Northern spring.
1S42Oc.; Western. 1id15c. = Fowl, North
ern. 133eG14c.; Western, 111zI12c.
BUTTER - Market firm: creamery.
Northern choice. fresh. 2Slsaf29c; West
imitation creamery, 1942Oc.; ladies', 17Qp
1Sc.
GHEEsE-Northern Twins; new. 49,
Gl3c.: Western Twins, new. 13113lsc.
BEANS-Market is quiet with prices
steady: Pea, marrow n. T.. per bbl,
81. 7od1.So; medium. N. Y & VT. si.W1
l.9; yellow eyes. $23o12.35.
ONIONS-New native. per Dbl. $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24
BOOM FOR MAINE HORSES.
The Spreading Fame of the EImwood
Stud Farm.

The past week has been eyentful in
the history of horse breeding in Maine
and especially to its largest and most
complete establishment, Elmwood Stud
Farm, Lewiston junction. Fer twelve
years Mr.. J. S. Sanborn, the proprietor.
has been going about his task of build
ing up the largest and best road horse
breeding establishment in the East
holding closely to his original plan and,
in the face of intense opposition from
other horse interests not in any way
injured by his plant, year by year find
blood French Coach colts steadily in
creasing. All these years Mr.. Sanborn
has not sought the market but devoted
his energies to perfecting his farm for
the production Of the high class, first
class road horse and the market has
been seeking him. In the show ring no
man has been so successful for no one
else has had the goods of like quality.
The record of his winnings at horse
| shows and exhibitions is unequalled.
More than this he has met exhibitors
who, by the lavish use of money have
| purchased the cream of the continent,
and in the champion and breeding
| classes the honOrS have been his. In
this the State Of Maine has been hon
ored for it is state establishment
| Now added honOrS come to the state.
The government of New Brunswick,
alert to encourage it's farmers to breed
better stock, made liberal appropri-
alton at it's late session for the pur-
chase of the best horses to be found of
the classes most desired in the market,
and on Friday Mr.. Sanborn sold two
grand stations to so to New Bruns-
wick, selected by the Commissioner OF
Agriculture, Hon.. i. J. Farris. The
fact that a Maine breeder is producing
what other governments want to pur-
chase for the Improvement of their
stock is an honor to the state and re-
fleets added credit upon Elmwool Stud
Farm.
The stations selected We're Lavater,
an S-year-Old, standing is hands and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24

a"oidaple. The roots are the life of tha
.ree ana need the most attention In
''hiiiS UP tree for TRANSATLANTIC, tba
sreatest care must be exercised ia 60
cure as much of the root system in
tact as possible.
"A healthy looking tree NAV have +ba
certainty of death in il if tho root fi,,,.ac
are dried out. To prevent dr,Ji,,., A..
e i"h'portation, cover the roots with
MS straw or moss or bags; or. if
''icapie' leave on them as much
nuii oI the original bed as possible
Ahis is not intended to applv to
hursecymen in preparing trees for shin
ihent. AT the place where the tree is
10 De planted, if the planting cannot be
dohe at once, heel in the roots: that
IS cover them and part Of the lower
stem win fresh earth, or place the tree
III the plant hole, throwing several
spadefuls of earth on the roots
fruhlhg roots and branches is al
most always necessary, but must be
uohe win great care, especially as to
root pruning. The cutting at the roots
should be as little as possible, only re-
moving with a clean sharp cut the
bruised and broken parts. Extra Ions,
tap roots may be cut away, but all
the small roots should be preserved.
The cutting of the tap is done to bring
crown and root into proportion; the
more loss at the root system has been
experienced the more need of reducing
the crown system; larger trees, there
lore, require mostly severer pruning, es-
peclally on poor soil; yet if there be
flbrous roots enough to sustain great
evaporation from the crown the less
cut the better. With large trees severe
pruning is less dangerous than too
little. A clean cut as close as possible
to the stem or remaining branch viii
facilitate the healing of the wound. No
stumps should be left (this applies to
deciduous trees ard not to conifer5)
Shortening of the end shoots to one
half or two-thirds of their length may
be done little above bud which is
to take the lead. As rule, the prun
ing for symmetry should have been
done q year or SO before transplanting,
but may be done year after.
Soil, Roots and Planting.
',rhe soil where the tree is to he
planted should be examined by COM
petent person to determine whether OF
, not it is suitable for tree growth. If il
is not, the poor earth should be re-
moved and good soil substituted
Plenty of good soil is necessary to sue
cessful tree culture. The soil shouc
be good to the depth Of from three L
four feet, and an equal distance in al
directions from the trunk of the tire,
when practicable. The quantity Of
good soil is more important than tbs
shape it is in.
when the soil is good deep down
roots will naturally penetrate the earti
and remain out of sight and out of the
4 way. But if the soil below is poor tht
proofs will rise to the surface and spread
over a large space in search of nourish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24
TREE CULTURE.
Suggestions for Transp|anting
and Caring for Trees.
Points to Consider in Selection
Where and How to Plant.
The Importance and Necessity of Tree
Culture Clubs.

Lewis Collins, secretary of the Tree
Planting and Fountain Society of
Brooklyn, contributes to the April
number Of the Municipal Journal and
Engineer, the following valuable paper
on tree culture:
Tie residents of every city block,
town or village would do well to or
ganizc Il club for the promotion of tree
culture. After such an organization
has been effected and after the local
conditions have been carefully sur
veved. it should be determined what
trees should be saved and what ones
should be removed. Then those worth
saving should be trimmed and guarded.
while new trees should be planted in
the places of the siclly, Gcformed or
injured trees. All the residents should
feel that they have an interest in every
tree. All the residents should be willing
10 sacrifice individual interest for gen.
oral welfare. People would learn to
saw Of trees thus planted and protected,
not my trees but our trees a sense
Of common property, common inter-
est. = common guardianship would pre-
vail. When once in operation the bene-
would insure its continuance.
The Selection of the Tree.
"It should have an abundance of
roots. The roots sustain the life of d
tree There should be plenty of them,
compactly grown within Il small COM
mass and they should not be stripped
of their bark or torn at their ends or
dried up.
"It should have q normal form and
well proportioned development of shaft
and crown. The shaft should be clean
AMI straight. neither thick set and
short. nor thread-like and over elon-
gated. but gradually taperinG and
strong enough to hold up its head with
ont support The normal crown is
characterized by vigorous, full-sized
leaves. if in leaf, or by Il large number
of thick and full buds; it covers the
main stem one-third to one-half of its
\lepcth with symmetric spread evenly
Nnched, and has only one lead OF
mkrate length.
The length and vigor of last years
shoots. number and thickness of buds
and appearance of the bark affords
means of Judging the healthy constitu-
ton of trees.
Treatment Before Transp'anting.
"Transplanting is at best forclble
operation; and injury to the roots, al
though it may be small is almost IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24
I.EMONS-x3.O O13. 80.

ORANGES-California, $350d450; val
encia, $6.5oM7.25.
PRODUCE-Pca beans, $3.50; yellow
eyes. s255; California pea. $2.65; potatoes
per bu., 9oc. M$1.0O; Sweets. per bu.. 81. Is:
Onions, native. per bu., $l.S5; Bermudas.
Dbl, $500; Fowl, 1ic Turkeys. 1S6iDc.
PROVISIONS-Pork heavy, $21.50; me
dunn. $21.O0; beef, light. $12.00Q120
heavy. $1250d13.00; Lard, ties. and half
com. Sss@S1zc.: pals. pure. 131zI12Kc.
pals, compound, 9hq9;Sc.; pure leaf. 2H
@12,sc.
SUGAR-Standard granulated. 4S4c.:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24
Portland Market.

Portland, April %.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per IT,.
Sic; gilt edged, Vermont. 2Sc.
EGGS-Eastern fresh, 1Sc.
CHEESE-New York and Vermont, 70
@13lsc.; sage. 140i1Fkc.
FLOuR-Superfine and low grades,
3.00Q3.25; patent spring wheats. A50GG
AIS; Mich, straight roller. $4150t4. % !;
clear do. $500; st. Louis straight
roller. S4156425; clear, do, $500; winter
patents. wheat, $4.30G45C.
GRAIN-Corn. car lots, Tic; bag,
13c.; meal, bag, &C.; oats, car lots
5114c.; bag, Hc.; cottonsced, car lots.
$3.50; do. bags, $1,000; do. sacked bran,
car lots, $20.50; do bags, $21.O0; middlings
car lots, $500; do. bag lots, $24O0; mixed
feed, car lots. $500; do. bag lots, $500.
APPLES-Barrel, $4O0@5.5g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24

ment This condition is very objection
able and should be guarded against. A
few varieties incline to send roots near
the surface.
Planting is best done by two or
three persons. One, who manlpulates
the tree, is the planter and responsible
for the result; the others do The spad-
ing under his direction. If the root sys-
tenn is developed sideways but not CEN
trally, as is often the case. a hill should
be raised in the hole to fill out the va
cant space in the root system; the
earth of the hill should be pressed
down to prevent settling. When the
hole is in order the planter holds the
tree in the proper. place. The others
spread the roots into a natural position,
then fill in the soil, using the good soil
first-small spadafuls deliberately
thrown over the roots in all directions
while the planter, by slight shaking
and pumping up and down of the stem,
aids the earth in settling around the
rootlers. A close contact OF the SOIL
with the rootlets is the secret of success
in planting. Only fine, mellow soil, not
too moist and free from stones, Will
permit such close adjustment to the
rootlets, which should also be aided by
hand and fingers filing in every
crevice. The planter, while setting the
tree, must exercise care to keep it in
proper position and vertical until the
soil is packed SO as to keep it in place;
then the others rapidly fill the hole, the
planter trcading down the sell firmly
after a sufficient quantity is filled in,
finishing off q little above the general
level u allow for settling. Great care
| should be taken to keep the tree plumb.
Care Of the Tree
THE practice of using water while
planting can hardly be said to be a
( good one, unless the water is very caro-
| fully applied with q rose after the
| soil is well filed in and packed around
| the fibrOus roots; especially with 4
soil which has Il tendency to clog
! there is great danger of an uneven dis
/ tlihution and settling, with consequent
empty spaces between the roots. More
trees are probably killed by too much
water in transplanting than by too lit
! tie. Water after transplanting (and
!. perhaps before the last shOves Of earth
are filed I'M, especially if the soil was
dry. is useful and should be applied
during the hot season, choosing the late
afternoon or evening for applying it.
Trees planted very late in the season
require greater care and more water
than those set earlier.
keeping the ground around the
tree free from weeds and grass, and
preventing it from baking, by occa-
sional hOeing and raking, is advisable
To prevent the trees from being
swayed by the wind, il of large size
they should be stakod firmly; u loose
post is worse than none. The tying
should be so done as not to cut or in
jure the tree; a tree box inSurcs more
safety against accidents. With thc
development of the crown it becomes
necessary to trim it SO as to carry tho
top above reach. Trees should not be
used as hitching posts, nor should
children be allowed to disturb them OF
in any way NEEDLE with them.
Size and Time to Plant Trees.
Spring, after the frost is well out Of
the ground ana fore the buds open
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24

done all the year round. A murky or
cloudv day is preferable to a sunny
one for that operation. In autumn.
after the leaves fall, is the next hest
time. Some maintain that autumn is
as favorable as spring. The period in
which iransplanting may be done is
longer in the fall than in spring and
work is not so pressing, and besides.
preparat ton may be made during the
summer when labor is abundant.
although as a rule small trees have
n berter promise of success, other con-
siderations recommend the choice of
larger sizes for streets and orna-
mental planting. Trees of any size can
be successfully transplanted, but in
PROMOTION to the size grows the diff
Gully. the amount of work and the care
necessary AS a rule the largest size
should not exceed from two to three
inches in diameter near the base, nor
from ten to fifteen feet in height. The
variety of the tree should be con-
sidered in selecting the size. There
are kinds that will not succeed well
unless trans planted while smaller.
Mainly such as have soft spongy roots,
as the tulip and the chestnut.
Selection of Varieties.
I'm selecting the variety of tree 10
plant one should take in consideration
the surrounding conditions. The guam
tity of soil available for the roots should
be determined and its quality ex-
amined, whether it is good or poor.
heavy or light, wet or dry. The width
of the street, kind OF pavement, width
of sidewalk, amount covered and
amount uncovered, material used for
walks, whether the buildings are placed
on the building line or set back from it.
and if so, how far; the amount of dust
likely to be raised, the condition of the
atmosphere whether it is Vitiated Will,
gases and smoke from manufactures
! in the vicinity, the grade of the street:
steep grades allow water to run off
quickly, giving little time for it to soak
into the ground; exposure to raking
winds and other conditions should re-
ceive attention TO secure the best re-
suit.
1T will be seen that to make the best
selection one must have knowledge
of the requirements OF different varie-
| ties OF trees ana their auaptaDlllty to
existing conditions.
i 1T is desirable to have as great a
number of varieties used for streets as
practicable. We could do more to
beautify our city by exercising a great
range of choice as to the trees placed in
the streets.
Distance Apart to Plant Trees.
'Trees should he placed so far from
each other that at maturity they will
not meet. Such distance will enable
them to develop in their natural
beauty, give them sufficient space to be
vigorous, allow the sun to shine on the
ground under and between them por-
ton of every day. driving away mala-
ria and enabling grass to grow and 81
| increase hcalthfuncSs and beauty.
Trees placed at such distances allow
architecture to show to better advan-
taSe and present the pleasing combina-
ton of sunshine and shadow on the
ground. TO determine the distance to
intervene between trees measure the
spread of full-groWn trees of the same
variety as those to be planted, and let
this measurement be taken. 1t will
vary from so to so feet. In narrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-24
Size and Time to Plant Trees.

Spring, after the frost is well out of
the ground ana before the buds open,
is. as 4 rule. the best time for trans
planting, although with care it can be