davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-10
N a m 70.

June 9.
While out pulverizing on a field one
day last week, Magnus Magnuson's
horses INDUCED in lively runaway.
A little damage was done to the ma
chine and harness, but considering
that there were four horses on the rum
Mr.. Magnuson thinks it came out
lucky, anyway.
Miss Cora. Peterson closed success
full three months term of school in
district Is last Thursday. She left for
her home at Kandiyohi Station Fri
day.
F. E. Norman returned from q trip
to the cities Friday.
Carl J. Stjernlof and sister, Miss
Hannah, entertained large gathering
of friends at party last Saturday
evening. Supper and refreshments
were served. All present spent very
pleasant evening.
G. P. Eklund is making several i'm
provements on his residence.
Peter Rodman had the old John
Rodmau house moved over to his
place of residence last week. A party
from Willmar did the job.
Miss Alma Nelson, of Kerkhoyen,
spent Sunday with her friend, Miss
Lizzie Nelson.
Several, Mamre families spent Sun
| day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. P,
Sather of PennOck.
John Lindberg, Mamre's expert pa
per-hanger, has been busy of late
helping his neighbors at that business.
Last Friday he was at Pennock hang.
ing wallpaper for Blacksmith Berg.
strom.
| The Mamre nine went over to Pen.
mock last Saturday afternoon. TIC
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-10
Lake Elizabeth,

uu0
Miss Mary Berg went to tennessee
Saturday 10 visit friends for a short
time.
The Baptist congregation had q
business meeting Saturday and added
several members to the congregation.
Mrs. A. L. Lindquist with four
children from New Paynesville came
here Saturday to visit at Stenberg's
and will remain until Wednesday.
The meeting aud baptising at A. J.
Olson's place Sunday forenoon was
largely attended.
The Mission Circle will meet at Per
Olson g place Thursday afternoon.
Fred Stenberg and Tom McCrimmon
OF Harrison spent Sunday here.
Ester Edmund, who for long time
has been very sick, has CONNIE need to
improve. A number of friends pre-.
sented her with purse of $500 last
Monday.
Sunday night the telephone was
kept ringing for several hours, 80
those who had phones could not sleep.
Atwater was called and the wire was
broken.
Simon Ekbom returned from St.
Paul Tuesday.
We had q nice shower of rain Mon
day, which was greatly appreciated by
all except A. T. Blur, who had his
house unroofed at the time. He is 90
ing to build another story on bis
house.
L. G. johnson Of Grow River is OK.
pected to conduct meeting At S. Stem.
berg's Grove Sunday, June %.
Our buttermaker had his birthday
celebrated at tho store Monday, the
"principal" and ''clerks' were the
speakers, the subject being furnished
by two ladies. He says there was 9
distinct difference between this one
and the one rendered him last year.
Sunday evening was the first time
at the Baptist church that the Lord >
supper was partaken of in the evening,
Several farmers marketed cattle
from here Monday.
When this reaches our readers Miss
H1lda Norine from our neighborhood
and Carl Sandberg from Whitefeld
will be united in marriage. The we'd.
ding will take place at WiIlmar
Wednesday and the reception at tie
brides home here Thursday evening
We congratu ate and wish the oupe
couple long and merry voyage over
the sea of life.
A meeting for organizing q thresh.
ing company was held in the school.
house of district 96 last Friday even.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-10
Home.SeekerS' Excursion
i)lmar, MINI.

To Dundurn, Assiniboia, Canada,
leaving Willmar, MINI on Friday,
June 10. Now is the time to come and
go along with US to look our lands:
over. Now is the time to buy. You
can never buy this land auy cheaper
than at the present time. Do not for
get the date. Only half fare. Fare
refunded to purchasers. See Scandt-
navian Colonization Co., Ltd. Ofie>
in Bank of Willmar building.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-10
(ounty News
~ GotboQed FROM all o0eQ tbe County
espee o|Y FoQ Tribune 7eoders. hcr>


F.hlun.
Mrs. Carl Anderson of Willmar
visited here last week.
J. Magnuson transacted business in
-Atwater last Saturday.
A large quantity of sand has been
hauled for the dwelling house, which
the Creamery Co. will erect this sum-
mer.
The Svea young peoples society
met last Friday. Matters we're decided
concerning the dedication of the pipe
organ. A large crowd was in attend.
:ance.
Miss Marium Klint spent last week
at Charles Linderholm' dressmaking
Frank Boudette, of Willmar Jobbing
& Manufacturing Co., made short
visit here one day last week.
Most of our farmers are marketing
their grain at Kandiyohi, as better
price is paid there.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Williams spent
Sunday, week ago, at Granquist's.
The two horse Deere cultivate seems
to be the most popular in that line of
machinery, as most Of our farmers
have one.
Albert Hegstrom has returned home
from St. Peter, MIMI, where he has
graduated from the G. A. college.
Clearance and Oliver. Johnson had
the pleasure of q moonlig ht ride Sa-
sunday evening.
Roads are in fine condition for our
cyclists, and they are taking advan-
tage of the opportunity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freed entertained
several of their friends and relatives
last Sunday. Refreshments were
served throughout the day. The young
people stayed until late hour.
A large number from here are plan
ming to attend the organ dedication at
Svea Wednesday.
Flax seeding is still going on in this
section of the country.
Emma, Ida and Andrew Eastlund
spent Sunday at Fahlun.
Road work has commenced in this
town and it is much needed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-10

Chas. Blomquist has given the house
a coat IF paint.
Ole Olson, who left for Michigan
some time ago, did not reach that state.
He stopped of at Minneapolis and
while there he changed his mind and
returned without performing his err
rand. Poe,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

The Title
Guaranty and
Trust Co.
BON ScrantDn, IA.
No. SIG 5prnfe 9trasse.
{. u. Watres, prGIbtnt.
v. 3. eGlfHtOd, 3. u 8uapR
gijs prGfbtnttn.
6ranfe {. pbtIIfps,
brittu 8ist prGibtnt unb S~dabmdfu.
Ralph @. quill, 5ruf. 9samtsr.
Depoiitorium, 3ruFfee. @refutor, 8ors
numb. ReeiftratOr. aeent unb
fteIt Si6erbeii.
Sablt SntereRen on Sepoften.
Sapttal 900.
Ggsfutip $ Gpmitet
W. 8. 5aafab, .. 9. Ssbnfpn,
sbram Rssbitt &. p. sBatiins.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

saS- anseisen finben bur@ bas ,Dos
&enbIatt' bic peitefe BerbrsituHs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
Oie mpberne Gifenmaaren=
$anblnnS.


SIR 2aoer. ODER Samilien.
@ebraud : gum MabIen BON
&afee, srOb ODER fein. sic
fonllen bieieIben bier erbaIten.
9ie beften semadten ODER aud
cine biuise, iuenn sewinidt.
Cine quite fir
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

Der in ben @ereinietsn Staten for bic
ndHiten atpblf Wonute auf etipa $685..
900. 900 brinsen.
Der Ri6isr Simon bonn Snbiana
Ober8eri&t bat cine @nti&eibung abee.
esben. iponnd bic @eiunbbeitsbeb5rbe
iein 8e6t babe, nidi geimpfte ainber
bonn SduIbefu& aussuidIieBsn. Dies
ii bic eriie Gnti6eibune, bic 8erfai-
iu~nasmdBiefsit bss Dor suei Sabren ans
genommenen, bon ben @sanern bes
S%mpfspansss bsfirportsten @siesss be.
irefenb.
gus benz monatli1sn @rntebsridt bes
GderbausD Departments aebt berbor, oob
bic Witierune i'm BET ioGenen Wonai
Wdrs i'm GQgemeinen IN ben Ditriften
bflid bon ben ROdp WouutOins BEN
@e:reioe bienli6 mar. Sn ben Mitlel,
ftaaten unb Der Region Der Seen putben
bic @rnteuusiidten burb lbsrmdb,esn
8eeen bseinttddtiet. DIe SOfnune out
cine CUTE gfrii@s grnts ift in ben meiien
Difritten bur& Sr0fe seritDrt tuOrben.
Gin sefdbrlider @irbelturm fsste nm
persansenen 5reiiue bur6 Snoiuna
Sn petersburg riB Der Sturm bos S6ul.
baus um, uno Elm Sdulmdpden numens
Sobnfon purbe babel f6per berIsst
Webrere Sduier tpurOen tori bsiddolet
unO msbrere 9erionen uuBer benz er.
pdbnten S&ulmde&sn tpuroen sbsnfaas
perlebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
Sic emti6lGpft
Sbmt :. =.

.yDs @tIfssnbht," fast irstnb dn @rftr.
III Elm flstntr gnsel; WanGs srsraftn fs,
mann ft ft bittst @neut IaTtn fe fir INNER
porbttetbtn. ole miftH rai6 fttn i'm erfaltn,
ionf suiGlipft ft hem @riHe ME elm gal."
Bible unitrn 8rausn unb 8inbtr laIsn ft
I'D altdsItt sntf6Iipffn ). ia, unb sitlt Der
MGnner Iafsn fs fir INNER sntftIfpftn.
Stesn Gag bittst l& Sbnsn sinr GsIfstnbsit,
Elm flsinss GOnto NIT %unitrsr Sparbanf ~ rSH-
ntn-ptltss tu sintm erpeen gsntp an
w6&if bur1 flttnt Ssitr6se unb bic bret Trojsnt
9ntsrtdsn, bic mir biusufissn. limb OF. brau.
DEN bier nur easisniss ju ipartn, mas Gle ipnf
nuBlps psrssubsl ipiirpeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
.d s' gs%%,, S6nbe.

llnier neueS 9aser bon Srlbiabr unb CONNER Sduben 1T nun
nabe3u p%oQftdnoi9 ein9etrofeu uno umfabt bic iimmtiden neuen
Stpe. @ir laben Sie f%reunolidit Elm, be. e%tuaisem 8ebarf unieren
gorratb gu befdi9en uno fno ~iber3eu9t Oab Oerielbe iopie Die oa.
seebten @reie Sbre uoQe 8i0G9uns fuoen weroen.
s Spcmcer. 'sO' 4lc .. ssras Sc Citrate
The Newark journal., 1903-10-30


 Writings.
 Wright's underwear for sale at E. R. Moore & Co.'S.
 Take your chickens and eggs to Hulsey & Holderby.
 Molases and syrups of all kinds at John NJ. Martins.
 Adams Bros. have the hottest line of shoes in town,
 Go to w. k. Williamson for Old Prentice whiskey.
 A. NJ. Shelton went down to Cotton Plant Tuesday.
 Nice fresh country butter at Galloway's restaurant.
 F. c. Hoyt had business at the county capital Monday.
 When you need groceries call on F. Nj. Martin & Son.
 John NJ. Martins is the place for bargains in groceries.
 Whiting sells more shoes than any merchant in Newark.
 The Journal could use few loads of wood on subscription. 
 Ben Brannan returned Tuesday from a trip up near Cave City. Twelve pounds of good green coffee for S1 at |. NJ. Martins. sSSS$$S$SssSSSS$SSSS worth of groceries for $S5SS$SSS5 at Whit ing's.
 Miss Lillian Woods of Batesville spent Sunday here, the guest of Miss Mary Case.
 Don't go hungry when there is so many good things to eat at Gal- loway's restaurant.
 Whiting buys and ships more chickens and eggs than all other merchants in Newark.
 Master Woods Magness orders The Journal sent to his uncle, W. D. Barber, of Dianna, Tex, for six months.
 Quite number of our citizens were attending court at Batesville Monday, being witnesses in the Beane-Brooks case.
 Before buying typewriter call at The Journal office and let us show you the most up-to-d date ma- chine on the market.
 Mrs. $. A. Shelton has returned to her home at Augusta, after a pleasant visit with her son and daughter, A. M. Shelton and Mrs. Russ Clancy.
 Barnett Bros. Mercantile Co.,, of Batesville, Ark, are sellers of furniture, stoves, hardware and Luedinghaus and Owensboro wag- ons at right prices.
 Better come in and take guess at that sewing machine The Journal is going to give away. It is a dan dy and we'll worth taking chance at. Drop in at Writings and take look at 1t.
 At special meeting of the city council held last Friday night k. K. McHenry was elected recorder to fill out the unexpired term of E. H. Williamson who was appointed mayor by Governor Davis to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Mayor Griffith some time ago.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-30
Happenings of Local Interest

The famous John Deere wagons at Writings.
 Twenty pounds of good rice for S1 at J. NJ. Martin s.
 Magness Bros. have full line of furniture and mating.
 Baby caps at all prices, from 25c to $1.50 at Writings.
 Finest line of good whiskies in town at W. R. Williamson's.
 Buy your groceries and fresh meat at Hulsey & Holderby's.
 Old papers for sale, 20 cents a hundred, at The Journal office.
 If you want to buy or sell coun- try produce see Jno. NJ. Martin.
 Ten pounds of good roasted cof- fee for $1 Hulsey < Holderby's.
 Go to H. E. Hawthorne for all kinds of hardware, stoves, nails, etc.
 Fifteen cents worth free with every 25c purchase of snuff and tobacco at Writings.
 F. NJ. Martin & Son invites you to call and see them when you need groceries of any kind.
 ". NJ. Kent prominent citizen of Charlotte was transacting busi- ness in town Wednesday.
 Don't come to town and do with out your dinner; go to Galloway's and get something to eat.
 A beautiful line of fannelettes and outings from cents to % cents a yard at Writings.
 For everything in groceries, queensware, ,tinware, glassware and harness call on Jno. M. Martin.
 We have fts-for every man and boy, in Mayfeld Woolen Mill suits and pants. Griffith & Mor row.
 Readymade skirts, nothing cheap and shoddy, but good, stylish skirts, at s and S5.50 each at Writings.
 H. A. Gire left Wednesday for Memphis to attend the big Wood men log rolling at that place yes terday and today.
 Newark is making reputation as a cotton market and the farmer who sells his cotton here is sure to get all it is worth.
 The tunnel for the White River road at Cotter will be HOO feet long. It is completed about half way through the mountain.
 Geo. w. Wyatt, a prominent merchant of Rosie, spent Sunday in the city. He reports business good in his thriving little town.
 ''I finally got that S3. 3.50 l spoke about last week to buy shoes with, but concluded that 1 had better buy Walkovers from Whiting, which 1 did. "
 The Bee says that Bud Sanders, Milan Bozich and Zack Milligan escaped from jail at Batesville Tuesday night. They were under sentence of one year each in the penitentiary.
 L. s. Arnold left Wednesday, morning for Memphis to attepd the meeting of the Mississippi Val ley Log Rolling association tas a delegate from Newark jCamp Woodmen of tbe World.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-30

legal blanks at The Journal office.
 Wanted-Two gentlemen board CTS apply to Mrs. H. J. Drennen. New line of crockery, churns, etc, just received at F. NJ. Martin & Sons.
 Miss Case has a few pattern hats left which she will sell very cheap at Writings.
 lam badly overloaded with shoes, so if you want pair will sell them to you awful cheap. Whit ing.
 For Sale-Nice five room resi- dence one block north of public school building. Apply to F. c. Hoyt.
 Drop in at Writings and take a look at that beautiful new sew ing machine The Journal is going to give away.
 Magness Bros. have iustreceived a car load of furniture and invite you to come in and buy while they are selling it at bargain prices.
 Don't forget chat ". R. Will iamson sells Metropolitan Club, 1 Old Spring, and Yellowstone whis- i kies, three of the hottest things in town.
 Up to noon yesterday the Mag ness gin at this place had ginned 294 bales of cotton, which is only about half the number they had put up this time last year.
 When your father, brother or husband gets too big for his brooches send him to us and we can fit him in pair of the cele brated Mayfiield Woolen Mill kind. Griffith & Morrow. Your family will think more of you, you will think more of your self and your neighbors will envy your appearance and air of com fort if you will only wear Walk over shoes, sold by Whiting.
 The trucks under the tender of the engine pulling the gravel train became dislocated Tuesday evening just this side of Magness. The passenger was caught behind the l blockade and delayed several hours.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will have a Halloween en- tertainment tonightin the building next door to Magness Bros, for merly occupied by Mrs. Akin as millinery shop, the proceeds to be used for the purpose of improv- ing the Methodist church building. Everybody cordially invited to at tend. Admission, adults 25 cents, children 15 cents.
 Fred D. Whiting is not in the cotton market at the present time for the reason that the farmers are now getting all their cotton is worth and he does not care to ham, dle it so long as the other buyers will pay the farmers all their cot ton is worth. He did not enter the cotton market for speculative purposes, but to see that the far mers got the worth of their cotton. He considers that they are now /getting the top price, and as he is not doing a furnishing business he will not buy any more cotton until he begins doing q credit business, after which he vii! be in the cot ton market at all times.
The Newark journal., 1903-10-30

der at Writings.
 Pies like mother used to make at Galloway2s s restaurant.
 Ten pounds of the best roasted coffee for $1 at Jno. NJ. Martin s.
 When in need of anything in the stationery line call on F. NJ. Mar tin & Son.
 The city council will hold it's regular monthly meeting next Monday night.
 Full line of warranty deeds, deeds of trust and J. F. blanks at The Journal office.
 Ready-made understands, silk, silkaline and knit from 30 cents to S6 each at Writings.
 Thirty dozen pairs of the cele- brated Victor shoes just received at E. k. Moore & Co.'S.
 Ladies, misses and childrens capes and jackets ranging in price from S1.75 to $25 at Writings.
 Don't forget Adams Bros on chickens and eggs; they pay high est market price, cash or merchan- disc.
 The Journal is going to give some one q beautiful new sewing machine for q christmas present. Better come in and take chance at it.
 The members of the Baptist church have decided to erect a church building. They have bought the lots in front of Mayor Will liamson's on Locust sreet and will begin the erection of the building in a short time.
 A box car loaded with cotton seed was accidentally kicked off the end of the switch down at the gin Tuesday. The trucks under one end of the car were off the track and as the car contained 25 tons of seed it required some time to get 1t on the track again.
 Lige and Mack Black, sons of J. N. Black, who lives on the Young McPherson place over in the bottom, are the champion cot ton pickers in this part of the country. They picked 990 pounds in one day a few days ago. Lige picked 488 and Mack 502 pounds. Mir. Black says he has four boys that can pick a bale day.
 In the case of J. w. Sisk & Go. vs J. T. Brooks, suit on account, a verdict was brought in about 12: 15 o'clock Tuesday. The conten ton of the plaintiff was ignored and judgment in favor of the defend ant, J. T. Brooks, was rendered for S62, ,35 and costs in the case. Attorneys for the defense Yancy, Reeder and Casey; for the plaintiff Wright and Matheney. -Batesyllle Bee.
 A few days ago SOW on the El- Ter farm in Big Bottom gave birth to seven pigs, one of which IS probably the worst deformed ami nal the readers of The Journal have ever heard of. It's deformi- ties. as reported to us, are as fol lows: It has no nostrils, no eyes, no ear passages, it's front feet are about two inches back of their proper place, has only nodule for hind leg on one side, the oth- CT side being without even the sign of leg, has a curved back and it's body tapers toward the .I 4.l .t Io,+ onn,a. +a n
The Newark journal., 1903-10-30
Cure You.

If you are troubled with Kidney or Bladder troubles, such as Dropsyi Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Gravel of the Bladder, Albumen in Urine and unhealthy deposits, or too frequent discharge of the urine, pain in the back and bladder, dropsical swelling of the feet and legs, ect., ect., We guarantee that by using Smiths Sure Kidney Cure, a complete cure will be effected. Price 50 cents and Sl.00. For sale by
 ALL DRUGGISTS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

tent man and would make a most excellent
State Horticultural Commissioner. l have
known Prof Dumas for many years, and
know his worth and competency for such
position,
Mr. F. Walden, care of The Ranch-Will you
kindly give us your advice as to the proper dis
lance apart at which apple trees for commercial
orchard should be planted? We have placed some
twenty feet and some twenty-five but are unde-
cided as to what space will give the best re-
Suits NJ u llBbIlo'
Mission, Wash.
Tn answer to the above inquiry, | know
nothing better than to give bit OF my ex-
perience Nine years ago this spring, While
[ was absent from my ranch, my sons set
my pear and cherry trees and put them
twenty feet apart. They continued that
distance till some $50 apple trees were set
on that piece of ground. When L came
home I objected to this distance for the ap-
pie trees, but as they were already set l let
them remain For the past three or four
years these apple trees have so lnterlocked
that it has been bother to drive through
that orchard. We have to prune very heav-
ily in order to keep that plat of trees in good
condition Without this heavy cutting-in OF
the side branches we could not get through
with a wagon. There is no question in my
mind but these trees are too close. My
apple orchard, with the exception of this
small plat, are set twenty-five feet apart.
That is too close for trees of widespread
ing habit
If ground is scarce, trees may be set close
together and then kept we'll cut back, es-
pecially on the Sides and do very well. II,
however, was starting in the fruit business
anew I would prefer thirty feet apart to
less distance.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

Tn all directions through the country you
will find little one and two-room school
houses. Usually at these schools you will
find an enrolment of about twenty-five chill
oren. and an average attendance of about
fifteen.
Presiding over the educational work in
these places you are apt to find either slip
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

covered with earth, as you described in our
conversation at Spokane? If you have not
lone so, hope at some future time you will
rive us the benefit of your experience and
attenuation in this regard Again thanking
Won for your courtesy in replying to my in
auires, am, yours very truly,
]. H. FORNEY.
With reference to the inquiry raised by
Judge Forney, l would say that have not
oiven my method of keeping winter apples
IN The Ranch, but promise to do so before
picking time the coming fall. My method
is not a complete success, but SO far as |
know is the best method in practice except
cold storage The probabilities are that in
time all fruit not used before or during the
HOLIDAYS will be put into cold storage and
kept in that way till needed in the markets.
That is done chiefly in the East now.
Whether the grower shall have the cold
storage plants or wholesalers is question
that time alone must determine The writ
er is not very we'll informed along this line.
There are a great many things for all OF us
to learn yet. The man who thinks he knows
it all don't belong to this world-better die
and go where he belongs.
The writer of these notes received
medal the other day, and with it was GER
tificate which reads as follows: PAN
AMERICAN EXPOSITION, BUFFALO,
NEW YORK A. D. 1901. The Directors,
on the Recommendation of the Superior
Jury, Confer Their Award OF A GOLD
MEDAL on F. WALDEN for fruits" This
is signed by the President, Secretary Direc-
tor General and Superintendent of Awards
The medal is not gold, but bronze. Word
comes with the medal that if $I75 are put up
by the recipient gold medal will be fur
nished. | hardly think that the sum re-
CURED will be furnished. 1t is generally un-
derstood that the Pan-American Commits
sioners came out behind financially and we
could not expect them to furnish gold med
ais | will frame the certificate and lay the
gold medal away.
| have just bought new gasoline engine
with pump, agtator, tank, wagon, and ev-
erythng complete for spraying. 1t is the
outfit recommended by the dwell brothers
of Central Point, Oregon. Mr.. J. D. dwell,
who attended the meeting Of the Northwest
Fruit Growers Association at Spokane the
past winter informed me that they use three
of these outfits on their fruit ranch Prof.
c. NJ Higgins of Portland used one in his
apple orchard last summer in the Boise
valley They recommend them as giving
almost perfect satisfaction Mr. OlWell IN
a recent letter to the writer says that thirty
to thirty-ive of these outfits are used IN
their neighborhood. We expect to COM
mence the use of ours in few days. In
future notes | will tell how it works. The
day for hand sprayers in large orchards
has gone by. They are too slow and the la
Dor is too great for their use to be continued.
Spraying is going on for the San Jose
he thOrOnohN