davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-06-11

what catches Bro. Henderson
Did the fellow have up his um.
brella aud box OF cigars handy,
and a little stuff in a bottle TO
keep off skeeters? Perhaps Bro.
Henderson don't know that "Old
Bilf' has "a two horse walking
cultlvator right here in Kemper
You see "Old BiIl' hasn't got
SO darned lazy nor so unmercitul
to his beast as that fellow Bro.
Henderson mentions.
And row let US touch Bro.
Henderson III tender spot.
What about those juicy black
berry pies Mrs. Henderson used
to make tor you back here in
Gods country? Where are you
going to find that hollow tree to
catch that rabbit out OF? And
oh how you'll miss going round
your new ground after that nim-
bic squirrel. How about those
big oak wood fires that you used
to sit by in the winter; and
what about lots OF things--"the
old oaken bucket" the s'scenes
of your childhood" and AL that
sort of thing?
Now should | admit (Which /
don'D that you can make "A little
more money out there, can you
buy with money all the pleasant
associations that you have lett
behind? [ think not; in fact /
know not, for / have been there
myself. What does Mrs. Hen
derson think about it? Now I'll
tell you what to do, if 1T has
/ happened to rain enough to
bring up your crop Just sell
the chances OF your crop and
say to Mrs. Henderson, ''Well,
honey, let's go back. / know a
heap more than / did. / didn't
halt know what good place
old Kemper was to live III till
I'd lett her."
[ could tell Bro. Henderson
what one of my sons did here
farming last year, and it is away
ahead OF his estimate on KEN
per. / could tell him how he is
getting $3.50 per month just
pottering round for one OF our
road contractors but [ feel so
doggone happy because of our
promising season that [ can't at
ford to mar my happiness with
dry figures.
Bro. Hende rson is coming
back anyway. No use for me
to tool my time away trying to
toll him back. Bring Mrs. Hen.
! derson and the children down to
see us when you get back (and
you'd better get move on you
-blackberries are fine and will
soon be ripe). Come round and
help "Old Bill" drink some wine
and let him show You how to
farm.
Bro. Henderson says some
thing about our getting his hide.
We don't need it. He will need
it hlmselt-aud a good, thick,
alligator kind of a hide, too, if
he Is going to stay out there and
lace those blue northers and
sand storms. But he amt GO
ing to stay. You have seen the
elephant now-come along back
home, sonny.
OLD BILL WEBB
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-06-11

A meeting OF the State Dem
ocratic Executive Committee is
called tor the 22nd day of Jane,
tt be held in jackson, for the
purpose of fixing the date tor
the holding of the primary elec-
tions and the transaction OF other
necessary business.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-06-11

1t is authentically stated that
the ravages OF the cut worm in
the cotton fields OF the delta see
ton during the past week have
been SO great that many farmers
are on the verge of abandoning
all hope OF raising a crop this
season.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-06-11
Too Great a Risk.

A reliable remedy tor bowel
complaints should always be
kept at hand. Chamberlein's
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy never fails and when
reduced with water is pleasant
to take For sale by Ward
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-06-11
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU
ARE TAKING

When you YOU take Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic because the
formula is plainly printed on
every bottle showing that it is
simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteless form. No Cure, No
Pay. SOC.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-06-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE
DAY

Take Laxotive Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money it it tails to cure. E.
w. Groves signature is on each
box.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-06-11

Inthe June distribution OF the
school fund in the separate school
districts, Seooba gets $3.50. 80 !.
in the distribution Of the com
mon school fund to the counties,
Kemper gets 5,155.7s.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-06-11

ONeW ORLEANS
TIME OF TRAINS Az
SCOOBA, Miss
NoRTH BoUND. !.
No. ? leaves daily 2:45 Ak
No. 4 :" 8 4:10 P. M
No. 16 " ,(w'k days.
mixed $50 A. NJ.
SeUgH BoUME
NO. 4 leaves daily lis AN.
No. 8 : g 12;42 P. NJ.
No 10 9 (w'k days.
mixed l1:45 A. NJ.
e. s. CLARKE,
General Manager. ST LOUrg.
c. VI ShFFARD, JNo. "A. REALL.
Genap4ss'r Agent Asst Gen 'lPass Ageu,
hOBILE- ST. LoEL-
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-06-11
LONG1NO'S DAY.
THE GOVERNOR AND OTHERS DELIv.
Err ADDRESSES TO A LARGE
AND ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE.

y
in on the early train Monday !
morning and addressed an audi
ence made up of representatives
from almost every section of the
county and a large number of
Scooba's fairest and sweetest
maids and matrons. The speak
ing was done at the College, as
advertised, Hon. j. IL. Curry
acting as chairman OF the meet
ing, and introducing each speak
er. The time of the first three
was limited.
Hon Richard L. Bradley was
first introduced by Mr.. Query.
Mr.. Bradley has been member
of several of the most important
of the Senate committees and
chairman OF the Finance Com
mittee. lie is now a candidate
tor Railroad Commissioned from
the First District, and his speech
dealt mainly with facts and fig
ures bearing upon the freight
rates OF this State as compared
with those in force IN Georgia,
and a claim that reduction in
rates could be secured were the
members OF the Commission to
force the issue. He was given a.
respectful hearing and made
most favorable impression.
Hon. John d. McGinnis was,
next introduced. Mr.. McGinnis
is the present Railroad Commits
sioner from the First District
and wishes to be continued in
that office. His speech was
mainly er-irrltant to that
of his predecessor, and we think
was fairly effective. He also was
given o most respectful hearing.
| Hon. T. M. Henry was then
introduced. Mr.. Henry has had
seventeen years experience in
| the Office of the Auditer of Pub.
}ic Accounts, having been Rev.
enue and Insurance Clerk with
| Auditors Gwin and Stone and
Deputy with Auditors Holder
and Cole. He thinks that hav-
ing served long and faithfully in
subordinate positions he should
be promoted, and asked the suf-
frages of his hearers to make
him Auditor. His remarks were
few, but they were to the point
and pleased his hearers.
In introducing the Governor,
Mr.. Curry paid "a glowing trib-
ute to one whom, both as private
citizen and public official, he had
known for the past twenty five
years; and whatever be the out
come OF the campaign, the recep-
.tion accorded him by those pres
'ent showed that GU" people We're
pleased to greet the chief magis-
trate OF the great State of Miss
issippi, to say the least.
The Governor spoke for about
one hour, and while once or
twice he scared little towards
oratorlcal heights, the time was
mainly consum ed in a plain,
matter a ct defining OF his
position on subjects in which his
hearers were personally inter
ested. While he took occasion
to correct and explain some
statements which might create
a wrong impression with the un-
thinking, he did not take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to
villity and belittle his opponant.
The Governor stands on his past
record, and when we say that
record is mighty safe tounda
ton for him to build on, we are
saying a good deal. His speech
was a good one and was well re-
I-ceived, and by the time he had
finished many heart that had
been growing lukewarm in his
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-06
pREAMLANo

Dreams of the night, oh, darling dreams
Of mine,
Which only vanish with the moraing
shlnsl
Dear Faney's Realm. wherein love to
roam
During the quiet hours-my fairy home.
Here all are free. all joyous, all serene
Who in this kingdom live, No cloud Is
seen,
Perish the weary common-sense Of day /.
Too many hours we sigh beneath IT.
sway.
Here make we our own laws. cur love-
our life;
No loophole here for boredom. storm or
strife.
Give your Imagination rein. and rise,
Attaining TO the goal you highest prise,
For this dear Dreamland none can take
away.
II IL our own long 80 our pulses play,
Cares the day brings. but will ns'er
complain.
II, kindly Night. you'll bring my dreams
again.
Vanity Fair.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-06
For Want of Love
mn HEN at last the song ended
w John Vanders walked slowly

0On HEN at last the song ended
WN John vanders walked slowly
out OF the vaudeville theater.
stu ringing in his ears were the notes
OF the great pipe organ and the voice
OF the singer as they blended In the
grand melody. Never before 70 days
matinee had he heard 1t sung with
quite that wonderful beauty. II was
The Holy City"
The man at the ticket Office nodded
Familiarity at him, but vanders did not
see him. He was still thinking Of the
song he had just heard. Outside, on
the walk. lounger was hummlnE the
catchy air OF a ragtlme melody. Van.
ders elenched his nst as he heard IL
II was his latest production. already
rast winning its way to popularity. He
hated 1t with all HIS heart. IL was
not even 1T TO be called a song when
compared with The Holy city"
For It was vanders' great ambition
TO write a song some day 10 which peo-
pie would listen with the same rever.
ence they gave to The Holy city" He
mad written successful ragtlme music.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-06
Were Roasted Au.r

Pp"hlo Cot. Juno . vbr, 49,.
~ lah"rers urro ffsslrr A ,-.r~E 80.
on" ~ The tras, fgrnsrrs 81. H. ,..
RADIO Fuel & iron -1a-s-v., 49,,
works n" vent a, tho base II, -.
mace "p"a"d Et'houf uarrs7t ana ...,
Ten Iron ami blazing gas rarre 49,
oni upon thorn rer-t.. j. -
d'~n by Tho weight 81, ,A- g..
''rlal amid a cloud - hlssIr- -
ana smoke Three ~ The -r- -
literally cooked alive d., -,
burned on AMI the SKIN t. hu.,.--,
that thoy rrc unre~orpi.,t,.
Mortified workmcn paI,oa IT, ".
as quickly ~ possible ass ar, ~ wv
N muddy pool noarby M 80
men hurried 10 tho hoqrt,,f -. -
they viii IN ~, avg mo 8br'ors say
trlans. 'H' arc A1s-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-06

II you have a farm name II. That.
the latest suggestion travelling about
In the rural districts. and 1t deserves
to be acted upon at once and with
Judgment. When you come to think
or It 1t seems rather strange that 50
Few farms throughout New England
have name. Most OF those so hon.
ored are the property Of persons who
i've elsewhere the most OF the year
and patronize the farm only two or
three months In the hot weather. But
farmers. real farmers. have never got
into the way OF labelling their farms.
and though. Of course. In the farming
district everyone knows where every
one else lives. 1t certainly does lend a
dlgity and sort OF beauty to a coun-
try side II every house Is individual
lied by an appellation we'll chosen.
Naturally some popularity Of the farm
should be embodied In its name. and
there are pecullarities and to spare in
every New England farm. These NAV
not be patent to the principal owner
but the sons or daughters who go
away to school" Will discern them on
the first trip home. and they might be
trusted to select the term.-Boston
Transcript
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-06

In sections OF the West there IL be
Ing grown a variety OF wheat known
as Polish wheat, which haa corpara
lively little value except. perhaps. a,
FOOD for stock. Public accounts OF
this wheat have been so garbled thai
FARMERS have a wrong Impression OF
II As this wheat Is grown In the
northwest. It produces wonderfully.
and the kernels are much larger than
those Of the recognized varieties Of
wheat. and when fed to stock II Ia said
TO have wonderful fattening results.
mat It has some merit there Is little
doubt. for It has given fairly good re-
suits In the making OF mncaronI -four.
athough not so good as the results
from the true macaroni wheat II In
doubtful II It IL safe to use IL largely
In the fattening Of stock. although II
Is worthy Of test In that way. Seeds
men In the North and West can doubt.
less furnish seeds In small quantitlea
and the reputation already acquired
makes II worth a test. In some Sec
lions the variety Is known as Emmer
Ind some seedsmen catalogue It under
hat name
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-06
IDAHO NEWS.

The cherry crop will DO poor. All
other Snake river fruits promise Sell.
There Is every assurance that } new
o X. < \. station viii be ereeVed al
Burke In the near future.
Never In the history OF ShdshOHe
county Vas the gambling Lac eHkOTced
30 rlsldly a. under the pFeseat Admin
IsJgatlOu
The hraI annual street fair givea By
the local tribe Of Red Men and The
Lewiston band vas held throughout
this week
Patrick Flynn. a resident u Gen
died recently he vas one Of The ri
Jneers Of the cOUEgfy. having lived
there many gears
The funeral OF The iale DF Madison
A Kelly uere held roeeagiY aaAsf the
auspices u the Nee pegve CoaAty ri
oneefs association al LeslsIgH.
There sas quleI obsesyaae u Me
mortal day BY the @ A H.. Wvm2h
Relief Corps S1ha q; EegsFaaa ana
spanish War rtrFaHs Al i.sslttOH-
Search tJg the missiEg yuas old s0G
u Mr. and Ass- sam Wright ID Easis
valley. ore. Who sGFayrd troa hls Tag
eats camp at sgA.dIas feeehlly. hai
b-en giEeh % by all but the Bfvkst
hearted parenJs
The ko,lmcr Clearwater Gfats egus
gahJ has Completed the purchase d
tho kendrlrE Mluns eunl pahy nll
Al hsairlck tor s3Q 900 The muI la
capacity u rs barrels = aay. Il n
fun BY water 20 svf. 200 kJfss bgssi
having been Developed
A mevtiHs u s4behisss u the Ne.
Frfee lntiahs vas held recently Az,
. pfrilmlnary afransvu eats t5a the IA
llah celebration u the FuursA u Jqt,
season were mAlg Il sas tt-.tt.t I,
arhl tnrItatluls 90 the ehirr. u a,
+ malta. OAAnosah YaAlanA C,.-,t
( i Alenv aa1 5goaah- tadlans
Plans Tor a - 300 bslea butliins p
i.es lston have been dfapa Mtfs yrs
'p""T' f'r contractors juae tn
'''N' '1f" - w 5~ t0Ati3 ,cwt In Size
--''" a1'fisA a-sA Tbs aFst noos ~tl
DE- '-' 'A'Airs a1@l'9f.4ia aa1 Maagnl
.'1' ''"a-A TIE arepaA no,Is sti b,
VOC s'"a''f 1aLs1ay aai lodge bar
l4~t hail aal the thlfl agsf srt d.
used rlei4sl,riy ~ tho Ma. oa.s Zee
tcralty tlr lodge rooms.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-06
OREGON horGA

The crop % Strawberries ii TIE Mi
''n aai Fsyruat-r ilslsieS q, unasu.i
~ large
TIE faia whleh tell fvc-ntiy Ia eyf
stA"r-d tbs saving u tbs erbps os az
Hfandc itnads valley
Tbs electric powor plaat ef the Hal
@r Guy Electric Light q uas essasas,
Al South Baker vas dussruyra b. AZ.
rccshtly.
/ '"u@Dy Hs'TSr before To thS histDry
~ "a ''FAil'" AAF" ." nAEy nrs baIid
lngs b~~a unarr eoustrue,lyg ast ..
contemplation
JOS Wolcott % uaaion. rAarselos NJ
'rr"riEht % tho world SO 80,
Mysterious Htuy- Saith x Portland
recently after four rOaads q, f.asg.
akhtuE
Mrs s @ Tafi-. a pa,isa, IN one d,
IN" violet wards Ia thr sac, Ir..~.
asylum sr' IRE ~ hrr rl..shf-y 80
MATCHES rrc.utiy aaI b-r5rr .s.f.t.,..
arrived She uas burned ts E~.n d,
vas with Erra- r71rt that The .,,.r.,
ants prrgrateq the building ryyr, 49,
Ing.
Sensational Developments arc g,
g"ef"d In tho uasrr county r,.,,~.-
'''''9. "ATn tpn postal IN
"a" an 'HVea'lsa'lp7 %, thr .
pPNaFAHrr * tusis
attaining 400 sent 'rnm
4 bank a.
~, "'m 10 '7rnstup.a Orr
Rigid Invest. 1atlna vas mai, =, a.
local once.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-06
Rock Gardens

A rockery Is attractive IL well made
and not out OF place. 1t should be
made only in locations where a NAT.
ural heap Of rocks covered with dow.
ers and vines would not seem unex.
pected or out OF tune with surround.
ings. A sunken rockery Is the most
attractive, but the hilloek shape IA les,
costly. II cOnvenien. build on shady
southeast slope. Dig below frost line
and use the earth removed as side ill.
Ing The stone work should be finish.
ed and firmly wedged before filling
with earth and gravel Good plants
MOSES. vines and ferns can be found
about any forest ledge. and the nur.
serymen sell rock plants and alpine
plants adapted to such locations.-Ex.
change.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-06

and had heard hundreds applaud I,
But be longed to compose somethin,
better. nobler. grander.
As he walked up the street now
there was 4 half formed melody rinv
Ing In his head. II he only had word,
that would do justice to the air h.
might yet fulfill his great ambition.
IF l were living in a story" hs
unused. Instead OF In real life, a poem
with words Of wonderful grandeur
would spring to my brain"
Ana thea, without warning OF any
Kind. a sheet OF paper fiuttered 10 tho
walk at his feet. Mechanically be pick.
Ed 1t up; almost unconsclously he read
the writing upon 1t. With n dull and
uncomprehending knowledge that MI,
poem had come to him at last. he stood
there In the middle OF the walk resd
Ing 1t again and again. II was mat
Such thought as he wished TO set IN
music. just
Il beg your pardon" said n vo,.o
but ! believe you have something o;
mine" "
John Vsnders looked up quickly In
the doorway Of the house stood a eli
OF perhaps twenty. One glance %.
enough to show that she was nrs+,v
brown hair crowned a face Of aln1u,a,
beauty; two brown eyes-soul eve.
looked straight into his; a little r,o,,,,
half smiling. half frowninR sllentiv
commanded the return Of the nanar.
plump arm. with the sleeve rolled nm
TO the elbow. was stretched out in ann,
phcauon. 1t Is no wonder, for sbs mo.
nent' John Vanders forgot hls ambL
ton. "'i'o'-
You have something of mine" tho
girl repeated.
sun bswildered. vanders held up the
paper. You mean thisY' he asked
Certainly" said the Rirl. with
little laugh; give II to me-"
But want It myself" ob,oc..A
'ahder'' drawing back In fear lest the
'irl should take It from him.
"SirT The girls mouth was ,-o,
ng now.
Before Vanders could reply there
'as step behind him and a man c.ms
y The walk to the door.
Father" said the girl. "thIs ,.n,,.
nan has paper belonging To me"
anderS noticed she used the word
"o'u'
l ne older man turned angrily. Then
e held out his hand.
why, It's VaDders " he .n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-06
MONTANA EVENTS.

me Montana Central trainmsa ~
O''n granted the same increase u y
Northern.
harold Pomeroy. aged 6 years I
'"'o the saltwater river while plays.
s'o"s lts banks recently and y
an unknown Italian was killed ~
-. at RsNford. Mont. reespl
N' other victims say the foul -
vas done BY one oBrien. who has y
appeared.
James Marshall. alias Lewis Suits
t "n' broke jail at Glendlve receai
,'as oeen reoaptured near the head
, ..'ar creek. Marshall was main
Tor the bad lands.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-06
The New Northwest

The Canadian government has Isspad
q census bulletin. which gives starts
tics as to agriculture In Alberta. ASSN
iooia and Saskatchewan, which united
compose the Northwest Territories
The total area Of these territories IA
lSO'963,1l7 acres. and only $3.50 Os4
acres are occupied as farms. OF tbi.
area 1919 per cent 10 unlmproyed
Field crops, exclusive Of hay. occupv
hfty-three per cent Of the improved
land but only a fair beginning has
been made with fruit trees and vegeta-
bles. The area Of land In wheat. oats
barley, rye. corn, peas, potatoes and
other field roots In 1891 was 1914 ira
acres. The increase at the end OF the
last decade was 694.07s acres. or s33
per cent The production Of home
made butter Is nearly twice as much
as ten years ago. and In the interval
ten factories have been put into opera
ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-06

nafica1 Fiit,,- ''"'F Ribs, tho "a
of Tavabo. =, ~ th' province
month 49, - captured about
murder ana - 's'h convicted 81
Tw,.,..- ''''n'"1 IN death.
also sep,e,c,, ',7 '"''oNers we're
prisonmon, ''' nus 'sFms ~ i'm
has defeated -, mont ~ scouts
naiEug tnsprn..,- Altered tho Oua
49, NHilhE N Of fhotr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-06

tAe HApal EvaSsal baaFa ~ I
psei7'i ils elaborate sehesns taN n
'ets5 4 TAG AgtaAgle. i.aelee. On
ns~ag lAAss coasts u 80 e.
SsatsA AdmlFai tSsvy assAsm
seAeme % be ~risaisy iapestaas
s@4@'fa Al large TAls pasyms !
AEgsuAiaAts an itapspgHahas Astm
'aS esnfe guAsg hns u gks Il
S'aiss aha It's t9sriga s5ssessAsna.
ArtisE See scgafy thasllag has 3
lar iasisartI1ns is ths eom mRnai
y she - h.AEal districts insu wAaaI
r''Ha''7 has b~sa alttdSsi fseel
'A7 establishment II a t@FHaam
sta ut aaBal patrol Tho dusY z
pAifUi ell 30 Eo secure ahs tgrl
iaf5 f'aasapn aa4 ta sutaaaaielssa
ships A. sea Tto gFuasary We
aE'ir aisasai sstassn4sass Ill q.
s'7 S''h ms hAry 30 gkis w8sa
e7hefal Inra u shr epass sr~xm,
10 "peFeIaua aasins 10 Har wt,hl
Hiil bo followed
/ ep~ciai patrol stations i,t- +.
sta'i7as lighthouses aAa txh !
array siEnai ssAll5as ruass ssarss.
'A7 W~alhrs basvaa saa aa.a
""atihs hnspas ~ patrol aasA
"'i' BE- called aa 10 rassgeipass =
''h"n" aa3 ~ apprpeeiasr sEagsansl
s6FApA. i"'rphaap sal wtselsss !
7'isifai'1a ~Ai 30 sfvysAs-a aa.f !
e"a'tAR''y 10 ~psalsz roa4isisz /
AA'ai @'.i'la- 60 a large sassst
% sa'i'1 pu 60 aaAs gp ne sss.l
troll crews
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-06
FertilI.inx for Tomato cropa.

FertiliztnK for Tomato CropA
Although the following informatio
Is based on the work of a grower of
tomatoes for canning factories almost
exclusively. II Is OF value to any one
VINO grows the medium and late sorts
Tor any market Muriats OF potash
ooO pounds. nitrate OF soda 400 pounds.
bone tankage 100 pounda and acid
phosphate 400 pounds. using OF this
mixture 500 pounds an acre. 500
pounds being used broadcast before
narrowing and 200 pounds In the hills.
ilns formula supplies the food needed
oy the plants In addition to what IL
naturally supposed to be In the fairly
terIie soil. and should give as n result
lArse crop OF nne tomatoes OF good
color. Naturally. the result win de
pend somewhat on the varieties used,
winch FOR canning purposes should al,
ways be such as will ripen all over and
De OF deep red color. II is ALWAYS
saIe to select varieties OF this descrip-
ton for any market. as they are AT.
tracnVe to the eye aud generally of
Sood quality. The old fayorlte Para
gon probably comes as near to the
Ideal variety a. any. all things consld-
cred
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-06

More large fruit. and of better anal
lty' can be secured by thinning out tbs
FRUIT on the trees: 1t Is a loss OF fruit
and an Injury to a tree when II rinen.
a large amount OF fruit. and the crou
next year will also be reduced. Ten
barrels Of prime apples will sell for
more than three or four times az much
Inferior fruit
Growing lot Of pumpkins 10 a field
OF corn Is an old practice. but /, :.
doubtful II pumpkins so grown are =.
profitable as when grown as a senar,,o
crop from corn. The pumpkin MI,
prevent the proper cultivation OF co.,
as working the corn destrova ~
pumpkin vines. the result being ,ha,
late weeds get a chance to grow 80
mature. 1t Is urged In defen.a -
growing pumpkins In the corn az
that they do not interfere with cnI,,r"
tion until the corn Is "laId nv Sc.
much depends on the land, rainfall
thoroughness Of cultivation. 60
should never be laid by az lon.
weeds and grass can have an onnar
tun.-y to grow. cultivation being ill.,.
Il It Is possible for a horse To no..
along the rowA