davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

ed throng. do we always feel just as much at
home ourselves?
place; know only too we'll that should be en-
gagged at this moment In praising our ancestors
and clarifying the work they dld WIZ yleid
to none in reverence for the one ana pride
in the other. Still perhaps even these ancestors
viewing now from above, as we love 70 thmk
these scenes of their glorious achievement
might be better pleased with imitation than
with praise. and might think it as important
for us TO preserve their work as to gioriry IT,
And so / venture tonight with your leave,
TO take the past for granted. The men who
made New-England hold securely and forever
a page as resplendent as any In the worlus ms
tory. The government they were perhaps the
most potent factor in founding has developed
into the greatest and most powerful force In
modern civilization. Let US leave 1t at that
MISSIONARY PURPOSE.
ask you. then. to consider something different
and more pressing. Are we, their sons. manag-
ing this heritage of our Fathers as TO fur
Their their ends? How we likely to leave it
to our sons? VIII 1t still fulfil the purpose of
those great men, who according to the eulo-
GUM of Mr. Gladstone. struck out at one blow
the most perfect form of Government yet de-
vised by human intellieence?
a common notion seems to be that their real
purpose in starting this Government mis-
sionary one They wanted. stump orators
declaim with junction. Ito make America spell
Opportunity" So interpreting the purpose of the
Fathers, we have developed continent in order
that, first of all, it might beStow the benefit of
their and our labors in the shape of Opportu-
nifty. the just and the unjust. the fit and
the unfit, of every class and race and nativity
under the SUM-
We didn't stop at trfes;-all corners were long
welcomed,-not merely those who sought land
where they might worship God according 10
the dictates of their conscience, or those others
whose necessity and courage led them to the
struggles of a new world where they hoped to
build homes and community Of freemen
trained under Magma Charta, like the land and
the homes they had left These, to be sure
were gladly received; but so also were the
Ignorant. the depraved, the breaker and
who nIofro edf Ia%r
erty was robbery and the who proclaimed
that Government was tyranny, the socialist
the communist and the anarchst,--our spacious
doors swung inward with equal hospitality
for all.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
Tornado at Guthrie.

Guthrie, o. T., May ga tornado
struck Foss town of 200 inhabitants
in western Oklahoma, at o'clock in
The morning, completely destroying 13
residences and wrecking many out
houses. Three persons were killed and
{ number injured, one seriously. The
dead are F. NJ. Slagle, wife and daugh-
ter.
The cloudburst reported at Yukon
completely inundated the Canadian
valley, causing great damage to crops
and stock but no lives are reported
lost. A tornado struck Anadarko late
Saturday night, demolishing five resi-
dences and several smaller buildings.
No one was hurt. The bow was fol-
lowed by hard rainstorm, and the
Wichita river is on tear and rising
steadily.
This vicinity was again visited by
another deluge, making the oath con-
secutive day of rain. The Cimarron
and Cottonwood rivers are now at the
danger point.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30

The first dining operated
ter. In the world built 1868
and st Louis the Chicago Alton Railway
called the Demonco. its exterior
reproduced the illustration
The vestbuled platform In
the
vesibue lobby
dnngroom The dining comprised
finished in walnut the ceiling which
raive designs painted it
table seating four The upholstered l
and mmovable being similar upbo
to the seats at present in sleeping
Of the Demonco there wines ana
liquors and groceries, this car @
enabling the windows
car candles wero M
cred with olcloth in the laid
being pulled down supporting to that
which n
The kitchen of the Demonco the center of the kitchen
wide
used for pageway between the dining
which finished similar
half being used dining the half being par
accommodations the tables being
kitchen
st perishabe provisions pershabe
refrigerator soebox
pantry the vands being delivered
the wall of the kitchen Below
the side Of the partition by which the
withstandng the difficulties under which the
the bill
the meals which served BILE de hote
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
Tracks Washed Out.

Chickasaw, l. T., May ga severe
rain and wind storm has passed over
Cnickasha and through the Washita
valley, causing more or less destruc-
ton. The damage is confined mostly
to the Rock Island and Frisco rail-
roads. Two Rock Island bridges over
the Canadian and Washita rivers were
washed out, carrying over 500 feet of
track with them and effectually block.
ing traffic
northbound Rock Island passenger
train ran into a washout five miles
north of Chickasha and left the track.
Several passengers were slightly in
jured, but there was no loss of life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
TROOPS AT COURT.
! axes Calling Gun to Preserve
Order,

oNSS q NdkIIl9 9un 10 PRESERVE
Order.
Jackson, KY, May ga battalion
of troops, numbering 100 men, with a
eating gun, has arrived here to pre-
serve order in the town and about the
courthouse during the investigation of
the assassination of James B. Mar
cum, the last victim of the Hargis-
Cockrell feud. The troops arrived on
a special train from Lexington and at
once pitched camp near the center of
town. Travelling on the special train
with the soldiers were County Judge
Hargis and his brother, State Senator
Alex Hargis, the two most prominent
members of the family. Another pas
senger was Judge Mach, who is regard
ed as the most important witness sum-
moned to testify before the special
grand jury as to the assassination of
Marcum.
Public opinion is divided as to the
prot ability of indictment or conviction
of Marcum's assassin as a result of
the work Of the special grand jury,
which will be impaneled.
Curtis Jett, who is under arrest at
Winchester charged with the crime,
will not ask for change of venue il
indicted and returned 10 Jackson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
COUPLE MADE VOWS IN
THE. SIGN LANGUAGE.

The most remarkable wedding that
was ever celebrated in ali probability
took place recently In Philadelphia.
The ceremony was entirely in keeping
with the well-known quietude Of the
Pennsylvania metropolis, for not
word was spoken during the entire per-
Torrance. When it Is known that the
contracting parties were both deaf
mutes the reason for the silent cele-
bration is understood.
Lewis Ash Of Phoenixville, Pa, is
the man who, though his lips uttered
no sound, won the heart of Miss Bella
Remmey, daughter of Edward Rem
mey. 627 Synder street, Philadelphia.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Koebler, pastor
Of All Souls Church for the Deaf. and
most of the wedding guests were from
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
Jumped From Brooklyn Bridge.

New York, May 26-An unknown
man, sitting In car crossing Brook
Ign bridge suddenly alighted when the
car was in the middle of the center
span, and running to the side Of the
bridge, jumped into the river. He
threw his hat in the air at fireman
who tried to seize him as he stood
poised on the edge of the trestlework,
and then dived headirst, holding a
lighted cigar between his teeth. His
body rose to the surface Immediately
after the plunge and was carried away
by the current.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
Spokane Market Quotations.

There are many inquiries for tur-
keys. ducks and geese from the deal
ers, but there are few to be had.
Almost any price is paid for pota-
toes these days Some of the farmers
coming in offer theirs as low as 20
cents a hundred, and the prevailing
prices are from 80 to 35 cents.
Vegetables-NeW potatoes, 3 lbs 25c,
old, soc cwt; head lettuce, 5Q10c
head; tomatoes, soc Id; radisheS, SC
bunch; dried onions, &c ID, or 81 sack;
green onions, punches SC; cucum-
bers, California, 15025c each; beets.
loo bunch: turnips, in bulk, IL @2c
Id; carrots, loo bunch; artichokes,
for 25c; Walla Walla asparagus, 2 lbs
25c caulifower, 15020c head; rhu-
barb, COZ lbs for 25c; green peas,
14Q15c Id, 2 lbs for Csc; spinach, &c
Id; fresh mint, &c bunch; green chic
DRY, sc head; string beans, 25c lb3
horseradish root, zoe Id; mint, sc
bunch; cabbage, sc lb.
Fruits-Apples, sc Id. 75c@$2 box;
cranberries, zoe ct; cocoanurs, 100
15c each; lines, zoe doz; Malaga
grapes, 35c lb; pineapples, 50@75c
each; strawberries, 25@30c basket.
Poultry-Chickens, dressed, 17018c;
squads, 15c each; live turkeys. zoe Id.
Dairy Products-Creamery butter,
30@35c per lb; country butter, $50
Csc per ID: oleomargarine, 35@40c per
roll, zoe Id; cheese, 20@25c Id.
Eggs-20@25c doz; case, $5.75.
Coal oil-Bulk oil, soc per gal; pearl.
1925 per case, $1.75 per can.
Fish-Salmon, 15c Id; halibut, 12Mc
lb; herring 121ac lb.
Grain and Feed-Timothy hay, $1.25
per cwt $21@25 ton; grain hay, 81 per
cwt. $20022 per ton alfalfa, 81 per
cwt, S20021 per ton; chicken feed,
$1.40 per cwt. $27 per ton; oats, $1.30
per cwt, s24 per ton; bran, 95c per cwt;
bran and shorts, $1O5 per cwt; shorts,
$1.10 per cwt; rolled barley, $1.35 per
cwt; corn s1.75 per cwt.
Seeds-Timothy, TIC lb, $3.50 per
cwt; alfalfa, sc lb, SIS per cwt; red
clover, 18c lb, SIC cwt; white clover,
soc ID, $26 cwt; red top. lac Id, $12
cwt; rye grass, 12c lb. 50 cwt; blue
grass. 14@2Oc Id, $12@15 cwt; orchard
grass, tic lb, SIS cwt.
Flour-Wholesale, eastern hard
wheat, $5@5.60 per Dbl; retail, fancy
patents, S1.20 per sack; standard
brands, S1.15 per sack; common grade,
$110 per sack lowest, 81 per sack
, Washington wheat, $4@4.50 per Dbl.
Rice-Retail, Japan No. 1, Is lbs for
, 81; Japan No. 2, $5.75; retail, Japan
No. !.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Poultry and Bggs--Chickens, roos
tiers. lie; hens. 131kc per ID. live
weight; eggs. fresh. s50$5.50 per
case; eastern dressed hens, Ice Id.
Observation-Disclosures 30935c pei
cwt; onions, 50@75c per cwt.
Live Stock-Steers, $4@475; cows
$3.25Q4; mutton, ewes $3@$3.5o per
cwt; wethers. $3.250375 per cwt;
ewes and wethers. dressed, Sc; hogs
live. SO cwt; dressed. tx Csc 10.
: Eastern Dressed Meats-Steers, Sc
lb; cows. SIC; veal, 10Q12c; hogs, 90
: Toe; chickens, Ice.
VI All is not fried that fritters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30

ga" IL "AnDoN0' maze the aequaMP
ance of President Jackson at Greens
burg, Ky. while the later was on bis
way from Nashville to Washington
The President took the lad upon bis
knee, and at his solicitation promised
him that he should be appointed mail
carrier. A few months after the Prs>
ident's arrival at Washington the Lao
received his appointment, and was
given the route from Greensburg TO
Hodgenville, a distance of thirty-hVe
miles. Since then he has carried the
mails on nearly all the prominent
routes In Kentucky and has the remark
able record Of never having missed .
day or met with a mishap.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
wealth of the United states.

Mulhall's estimate of the wealth OF
the United States in 1895 was tlN'
350,0O0,0OO (S7S, 4SO, O0O,00O), or t%a
($1,123) per capita. 1t was dlstrDa.
ted as follows: Farms, "a, 1420OOVV
S19,S91, 100000; railways, f2,6OO0OO'
600 ($10,S4S, 0OOOO0); houses FAM
100000 ($21 $40, 8OO,0O0; merehar
disc, $1,563. 100000 ($7,302.4 OO'OoVh
sundries. f3,939, 100000 (S1S.9Ol wv
-60o1. a monograph on THE Progress
Of the Material United States IN 10
Industries" issued by the treaSui,
bureau of statistics in 1902, estima'eu
our money and property in l9oo y
S94 100000, against $65,037,O9lilSss
in 1890, an increase of $20,0OO'0OV'V.
In ten years. In 1900 the value y
farms and farm property was ="
GA .001 1888; of manufactures, SloVO'
279,566. The percentage of wealth. =,
capita in 1900 was $1.235.S6, agaln0'
$103S.57 in 1890. On June 3O' i'O.
the public debt, less cash IN the .ieas
ury, was 81 .711,25S. or SLAB p.
capita, against $500, 7s4,371 In 1871 .o0 .
S14.22 per capita. On October 81 L. ss
the percentage of debt per capila =.
about S12. or all tie importah' n.
tions the United States has the su'as
est debt per capita.--Guntons
zine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The commencement exercises of the
Yakima high school will be held on
the evening Of June 4. There are 16
members in the class, 10 of whom are
young ladies and six young gentlemen.
Senator George Turner will leave
Spokane about the first of June for
London. England, to sit as one of the
members of the Alaska boundary COM
mission.
At the new Walla Walla race track,
now under construction, work is pro-
crossing favorably, with about 16
teams at work and large force Of
men. 1t will still require about a
month before the track is properly lev
eled and graded into shape.
The President while In Spokane
broke ground for the s.. A. A. G. build
ing at south end of Monroe street
bridge and turned the first sod for Ma
sonic temple at Riverside avenue and
Madison street.
A. G. Brojack, fireman on the Olym7
pia-Hoquiam logging train, leaned from
his cab window as the engine was
passing train standing on the switch
at Olympia recently and was struck
on the head. He was hurled to the
ground and received injuries which re-
suited in his death.
A 70 pound salmon was one of the
features at Senator Ankenys banquet
to President Roosevelt. The fish was
caught in the Columbia river.
Word has been received that Dun
can McRae of Asotin has disappeared.
Mr.. McRae left Asotin in company
with a party of Asotin people on a
trip to California. In the party were
w. ]. Clemens and wife. He disap-
peared while the train was crossing
the mountains in northern California
pioneer of Chelan county for 81
years, died recently at his home in
Mission after an illness of severe suf-
fering of three weeks.
Deputy Sheriff Stewart of Whitman
county has made what is believed to
be an important arrest near Kamiac
Butte, where he captured Bob" Ham
lIton, alias Hofer, charged with steal
ing horse and saddle from G.. M
Charles, liveryman of Pennington
April 29
People of Clealum were delighted
that President Roosevelt made a short
address there. One thousand miners
came down from Roslyn on a special
train. The day was a general holiday
in the coal mines. The company had
agreed to suspend work for the day
Two men were stabbed, several 9th
ers were beaten insensible with blows
from baseball bats and 20 people en-
gagged in rough and tumble battle in
which knives, bats, bricks and stones
were used, following a baseball game
last Sunday between the Tekoa team
and the Rockford nine at Rockford.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Son of Proprietor of Leather Dress
ing Business.


ing Business.
Gloversville, N. Y. May 26-The
police are investigating an explosion
that occurred at midnight and the
sudden death of the son of the pro-
prietor of leather dressing establish
ment Of this city. The explosion took
place in an butbuilding in connection
with the leather dressing plant of
Mills Bros, containing dangerous ex-
piosiyes, used in the preparation of
certain kinds of leather. Following
the explosion man with his clothing
ahre was seen to hurry from the build
ing. Later physician was summoned
10 the residence of Michael ]. Ken
nedy. senior member of the firm of
M J. Kennedy & Co., leather manu-
faeturers' and today the death of the
formers son, John Kennedy, was an
nounced.
The family refuses to give out any
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30

that church. At the close of the SER
vice the widest confusion ensued
when friends offered congratulations.
The hubbub Of rapidly moving fingers
and wildly gesticulating arms was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30

from service. He Is
IS years old. Mr..
Gibbons began bis
career as mail car
rier under the ad.
m | n | S t r alton 4
President jackson
in 1886, when be
was but II yeaB
old, and he has seen
service under every
a d m i n | s tr attn
since that time. He
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
c. n. Keep Appointed.

Washington, May 26.-The appoint
ment of Charles Hallman Keep as as
succeed Milton Allies, who recently re-
signed to accept the vice presidency
of the Riggs National bank, is an
nounced at the treasury department.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30

with the other hand bring the pin be-
tween card and eye. The picture of the
pin before the card will disappear and
will appear upside down through the
opening made in the card. as shown In
the corner of our Illustration. OF course,
we have to hold the card against the
light of the window or against the
light Of a lamp.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30

I h e m Is upside
down.
A very interest
ing experiment can
be tried with a Wis
iting card and a
common pin. Take
the card and pune
ture 1t with a pin.
Hold the card about
three inches away
fEnVrN UANra 4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
Increases Donation.

Bloomington, Ind, May 26.-John
d. Rockefeller has offered to increase
his donation to the student building
fund of Indiana university from $780,
coo to $4,000 on condition that fund
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30

information concerning young Ken
nedy's death other than that at an
early hoar Sunday morning he appear
cd at his fathers home and said he had
met with an accident.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
RAra Old Editiona.

There are several rare old editions
AMONG the 1000 books which, on ac-
count Of being duplicates. are to be
sold By the London county council out
Of the HornimaA Abray.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
Tornado

Rolfe, Ia, May 27.-The business
portion Of the town has been visited
by a tornado. Chile, laundryman,
was killed and one child was fatally
and several persons seriously injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
MAIL CARRIER ST YEARS.

Appointed by President Jackson and
Has Recently Resigned.
Sixty-seven years as a mail carriers
the record held by Samuel Gibbons, Of
Hodgenville, Ky, who has just retire!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30

"How was the show last nignl.
heard one man ask another. "a
the man replied, "some liked ~ IN
some didn't" That's the way II :
everything.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30

When nan tells = woman he loves
her. she ought to hear what he told the
rsst. and hsw Soea be gek Over Il.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
Upside Down.

1t Is a mystery that we see things
right side up when the picture that is
formed In the eye, by which we see
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30

Spring has conner cried the is so.I
jubilantly. Nay" sighed U. asrs
man. winter has gone. W.
News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30

70 thu
MAD
ty. i
that |
Unt
age d
20 the
been
fen-la
waste
alnoS
renne
her 6
scent
she s
round
ey ev
she G
''Br
bag.
"Sh
''NC
away
as Sf
Frend
with
she r
II tn
sent
Ing W
able 1
ael--'
wond
not a
menl
The
she al
thoue
the s.
ing.
Aft
recog
menl
the 81
1t no
Yes, I
doing
ing ra
ergy,
ruin
the M
sour I:
ma
distaL
HE !
ing d.
to-nig
will I
thing
she OF
fruga
II q
Denis
once
could
way
She
bedro
was
them
the ID
her,
thong
a gres
those
81 8
said,
afraid
ney; I
''Yo
~. v
It wa
oak b
ton t
carve
SCENE
belon
living
once
ghost
what
comp
"OI
a sot
ment
the Il
breas
Ing b
she h
hdse
the "
n,
cite !
had
and I
a reh
and
the n
the 4
SUITE
thing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-30
Prices Paid to Producers.

All is not fried that fritters.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
Married at Parkston.

saHfE4s- EEeA5EE
The following from the Parkston
Advance III last week refers to young
Fred Widmann. who was al former
resident of Mitchell, having grown.
to manhobdshere Fred has a large
number Of acauaintances in this city
who will extend their hearty con-
CALCULATIONS over his marriage. and,
when he comes to Mitchell again he
will be shown how hearty these ex-
~.pressions are. The Advance says
with reference to the marriage:
Married-At the home Of the bride.
in this city last Saturday. March the
DIST, Mr.. Fred Widmann and Miss
Bertha SchWeigert.
This young couple r well and
|fayorably known to all in this COM.
|munity. The groom is the son Of
Fred Widmann, Of Mitchell. and is a
young man of sterling worth as a
business man and a general favorite
among his acquaintances both here
and at his home in Mitchell. The.
bride is a sister of John and Dan
|SchWeigert, who have lived here for
years, and8is one of the most popular
young ladies Of this place.
They start out in their married life
under the most. favorable circum-
stances andfit is the wish of the Adj
vance as well as their many friends
in this community. that they always
remain Sc.
: They took the noon train, for a
Short wedding trip to Sioux City,
Immediately after the ceremony.
They will go to housekeeping at
once inathe dwelling rooms over the
lCorner Saloon. which have been
recently furnished by the groom, and
where they willie at home to their
many friends.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
MARRIAGE A SURPRISE
Mss Fetta Rogers and r.. f. Ter.
penning Married unknown TO
Theil Friends Friday.

At $3.50 o'clock Friday morning Miss
Retta Rogers and Ransom +. Terpen-
Ening,.of Chamberlain, were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
parents. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Erred &. Drewett, pastor
OF the Baptist church, in the presence
of the Immediate relatives OF the
bride. The bride is the daughter Of
Nj. and Mrs. Fl. B. Rogers, and has
grown to Womanhood in Mitchell.
TShe, graduated in the public schools
of this city a few years ago., and is
now n of the teachers. She is an
attractive young lady. and is very
popular among her friends. Mr..
Terpenning resides at Chamberlain
and is engaged in the drug business.
He is a pleasant appearing young
gentleman and stands high among
the business men Of the Missouri
river town.
The announcement Of their mar
riage came as a great surprise at
this time. While it was understood
that they were to he married at the
close Of the school year none were
looking for. the union at this time.
Mrs. Terpenning stated that she
would finish out her school year, and
Mr.. Terpenning will attend to his
drug BUSINESS in his home town.
The bride and groom went to
Tyndall this morning to remain a day
or two with friends. The friends of
the bride, and they are many, will
extend their hearty congratulations
on her marriage and will wish for
them all the happiness possible.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-03
ORCHARD AND D

Break up the old bones and bury
them near the ~grapeyines.
Add a little soft soap to the wash
when embarrassing fruit trees.
Severe: pruning to make trees more
vigorous should be done early in the
spring.
IN selecting fruit trees for planting
be careful to choose them with smooth
healthy looking bark.
The crop that can be grown under 9;
bearing apple tree is not worth the
labor of c%ultivating and harvesting.
Trees on which the leaves remain
after frost and stick to the branches
until spring are usually not healthy
The feeding roots of most small fruit
plants are near the surface. 1t is there
fore best to topdress, working the fer.
tlizer only into the surface.