davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-18

geffcorn Stniocnoc. 6orleoen Sa9
mobtog Ell Berger / 2enuig ira ct
Serreosfontor / aarbus pr. Goitan'
ni5nirg 1 - Ifriper en- - Gre, lom
Gipioenoe Of ct SoufurSbo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-18
500 @roner brrmot. grano uobrei

iorIeoen Mften / Saueeinn0 - | u.
9. Bees Sus peo Rcogoueen til nor
ore aoi. 2oftsetagen meo aoiitp9.
refer br9uote; Den onoen Sfdoc Tor.
aoriaaebes al 8onbet. On 3SI9n.
oing opaioer iisfge "aarmiuubspo.
item, at Der branote 500 SIR. / Son.
tanter for nam.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-18

= alssmGHc snftes flat 'rIas fsrfs aIaBir8 Sart.
nsTi R~Toou'tsr 'ra Bat ganlls. paaItosIiss CRlESA
NURSERIES, 7, {. Gress. Prop LAWRENCE, KAN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-18

Gnfcs.-gu Mtjobeldforeroe IN ia
g ans til at itsIe for en- / ben Familte.
S'doiat Nlsm ON suites. "osesie ar.
nitr, core "Eecorahs goiten". TtcCvah ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-18

CSarm tiliaias Qcres. III
~ Viii noroeulor Eecorab; mt GUS ca
9cot uohuie 100 IcreS Habit. onrfbart
gnno. u Ntres Gno clog. 3. 6. @nfusp.
u. u. go. T. 9ecorab. ga. 27b4
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-18
TiIialds,
Gu Hardware "a

Titialos. Gu Hardware %
N tin 6orrctHiUl / i%Bogitr. Riureiota
tti1tgS l ct tort beioitet Horit Settlement.
Sneu iUcOrpereres MI. Boom oeuteS, gb.
ptrlia AuieoHlHg for en- SfaHotuau. Grip
I'll bog 20 3, Cilrauoer, NluH. 29b3
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-18
Tiiiaf0s.

Z IIENIWs. TOO Uctee IeU9r MINIS
ore ON gIite5, d0ot so, owooo" Etou.
liant nteO 'oitlutgc "lr'prapeucnts". liant
so Ncrts 8oit0mlauo, bUorai 20 Heres sr
rpooct. =. Hettber, SeHuetto,re, Et;tiu
So, AilHn. 3O62
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-03-18
tiHalas.

Iarm ttliaiGs. $50 Gcrss .
~ Yil ica Rome. Y. :. 2TO Tres rIrfst.
pn9ntnqgr pGro $500. Tor En- % Ee'tH.
4,iier II Itrty GlereH, g2aCttu utiler Rcre.
g. 3. 3Ob3
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-01
The Valley of the Nile

Is no richer than the fertile coun-
try traversed by the Illinois Cen
trail railroad in the States of
Tennessee, Mississippi and Lou
isiana. Northern farmers have
awakened to this fact and are
rapidly settling here, for they ap-
preciate the fact that the soil,
crops, climate, water, markets,
ETC., are all that could be desired
and they are buying land while
the prices are yet very low. Write
the undersigned for free illustra-
ted literature and find out for
yourself. E. A. Richter, Pass. and
Land Agent, Illinois Central rail-
road, GIT Bessemer building.
Pittsburg. Pa. 7.26-tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-01

he has got to do something to
earn his salary, but he will never
teach lis to vote for Red Ticket
fraud. He can never induce us to
vote for men controlled by the
junto. The junto wants to con-
troll everything down to the ap-
pointment of a policeman in Sis
tersville. Voters, ask yourself
what chance you have for your
personal rights if the Red Ticket
gang gets elected. The junto will
control them and they will do as
directed by the junto. You will
have to fawn and cringe to the
junto for to secure your place
and standing in the world. and
that no man Of honor and integ-
rity will do: therefore, we must
turn them down good and hard
this fall. Give them to under
stand that "Truth crushed to
earth will rise again; the years
Of the eternal Gods are hers"
A REPUBLICAN.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-01
A Rale of Cotton,

Or IS bushels of corn to the acre,
without the use of an ounce of
fertilizer is not an unusual yield
from lands in the famous Missis-
sippi and Yazoo river valleys,
traversed by the Illinois Central
1ailroad-the great trunk line to
the South. Farmers desiring per-
feet climate, best soil, sure crops
and steady markets would do well
to locate homes now, for prices
are rapidly advancing in this ia
vored country. Send for free
illustrated literature and letters
from farmers who have gone
South to stay, and who are per-
fectly satisfied to remain. B. A.
Eichter, Pass. and Land Agent,
Illinois Central railroad, GIT Bes-
semer building, Pittsburg, Pa.
7.26,tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-01
Brain Food Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
covered the silly notion that one
kind of food is needed for brain
another for muscle, and still an
other for bones. A correct diet
will not only nourish a particular
part of the body, but will sustain
every other part. Yet, however
good your food may be, its nutri-
ment is destroyed by indigestion
or dyspepsia. You must prepare
for their appearance or prevent
their coming by taking regular
doses of Green's August Flower,
the favorite medicine of the
healthy millions. A few doses
aids digestion, stimulates the liver
to healthy action, purifes the
blood and makes you feel buoyant
and vigorous. You can get DIR.
Green's reliable remedies at D. A.
Memberships.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-01
Can You Eat?

j. B. Taylor, a prominent
merchant of Chriesman, Tex,
says: 81 could not eat because
of a weak stomach. [ lost all
strength and ran down in weight.
All that money could do was
done, but all hope of recovery
vanished. Hearing of some won
derful cures effected by use of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, [ con-
cluded to try it. The first bottle
benefited me, and after taking
four bottles | am fully restored to
my usual strength, weight and
health" Kodof Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat and cures.
Sold by StOtler & Corbett.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-Abe ROsenfield. Chi
cago: William S Ney. Kansas City; ID.
o. Mccarthy. Beardstown; c. A Fran
ces, Marshalltown; w. II. Bassett, H.
A Marshall. II. \. Zekind, Allan II.
Daughterty, William II. Allyn. Chi
caSo; S J. flashing. Burlington; B. f.
jerks. Charles II. ClOn, Chicago; w. q.
Pritchard. Peoria; Dan Miller. Cincin-
natl: f. J. HaZen. II. \. Smith. w. w.
Crawford. Chicago; c. \. Willis, Bos-
ton; Aug. Ecklund, !. w. Sereven.
Chicago; w. +. Hartford. Cincinnati;
l.. II. Roemck. Philadelphia; c. w.
Fredenburg. II. E. Doty, S. W. Zim-
norman. RI. A. GRADER, b. r. Smith.
Chicago; F. d. Kelly. Miss NJ. Dorance.
Peoria; W. l.. Lee, John o. Cracker.
W. H. Basset Chicago: George Buhr.
Cincinnati; \ f. Fritz. DIN; S. c.
Clifford. Rock Island; W. a. Sharp and
wife r. L. Fuller and wife Evans
ton.
At the Harms. European {.
Hicks. Kansas City: B. F. Van Allen,
Chicago: F. J. Miller. New York: r.
NJ Austin. Cleveland; z. l.. Hardy. De
troit: w. r. Hedges. y. r. Weston. Z.
J. Felon. Chicago; p. l. Gambler Pc
oria: T. J. Lord. Fort Madison; f. NJ.
Paul. Elgin: S. \. Dougherty. l.. V.
Godfrey. +. c. Prince. Chicago: s. .
Buckley. Cincinnati; L. r. Pattison,
Chicago; +. y. Dodge. New York; NJ.
Rerrick. Philadelphia; f. Kaufman.
New York: II. f. Hess. Cambridge:
NJ. B. Purcell. Detroit; H Parsons.
Chicago: +. |. Raymond. \. c. Glover.
New York: r. A. Johnson, Peoria; Z.
J. Carter and wife. Marshall: Miss
Fey. Dubuque: L. J. Williams. Peoria ::
Sam J. Lamb. Topeka; F. ]. Holley.
Milwaukee: Sam Young. New York; J.
G. Fabias. Chicago; J. {. McLory. New
York; William W. Breiling. Detroit
J. c. Lundy. Kansas City: V. E. Deem
er. Kankakee; E. L. Pratt, Sidney;
NJ. J. Rose. Pittsburg.
At the Rock Island. tEuropeanD-J.
r. Morris, Chicago: II. f.. Hendricks.
NJ. T. Parsons. Thomas Corrigan. New
York: NJ. w. RotChford. Peoria: Mrs.
F. NJ. Young, Omaha: H II. William
son. Springfield: W. T Church. Aledo ::
F. d. Scribner. Clinton: J. b Mackie,
J. r. Mclean. y. Kramer. c. o. Pauley.
Chicago; S G. Cunningham, Indianapo-
lis. c. W. Putnam. Aurora; Paul d.
Ransom. Atkinson: Charles Kinsley.
Sherrard; l. r. Pitney. Peoria; W p
Bowen. Moline: T. r. Lees. Coal Val
ley: W. =. Garnett. Port Byron: D. T.
Hupp, Rock Island: r. R. Weaver.
Chicago: W B. Wing. Kansas City;
Rachael Donen. Mt. Morris: Leon D.
Conover. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09
The Parkerized Roosevelt.

St. Louis Republic: What is the
significance of the marked change in
President RooseyeIts demeanor since
the nomination of Judge Parker for
the presidency?
The eulogists and party associates
OF AIr. Roosevelt have tried TO con
vince the American people that the
strenuous and spectacular type of man
represented by Mr.. Roosevelt was the
more desirable kind of man for the
presidency. They hailed Mr. Roose-
Velts disposition TO butt in, to do
things regardless of consequences. &c
oXalt physical force and military
strength. 10 talk of the glories of war
and the duty and destiny of the United
States. Ia take a large and aggressive
part in the world politics and expand
our possessions and our busybody ac-
tivities. representing the highest type
of AmeriCanism. They designated his
impulsive and aggressive temperament
as the essence of Candor. manly cour
age and wisdom.
But Mr.. Roosevelt suddenly changed
with the advent of Judge Parker on
the presidential stage. All of the quail
tiles which were praised as the attri
butes OF the highest type of American.
ism disappeared. The opinions and
policies which were hailed as the
ideals of American craftsmanship no
longer found expression in Mr.. Roose-
welt. His conduct is mild as a lambs
and his utteranCes would not shock the
Quakers. whose peaceful doctrines he
once professed to despise.
Why the marked change What
does ii mean? What conclusions can
we reach but that Mr.. Roosevelt and
his advisers have changed their minds
with regard 10 the kind of man who
ought 10 be in the presidency: the
kind of opinions and policies that rep
resent the highest type of American
craftsmanship. the kind Of ideals
which stand for true Americanism and
the conduct and temperament which
mark the best type of manhood. They
seem 20 lave discovered in Judge Par
ker model OF man better suited tc
the presidency and Mr. Roosevelt is
trying 10 adapt himself TO the new
standard.
But what became OF the sincerity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09
The Game of Sham.

indianapolis Sentinel: The republi-
can campaign of sham is being rapidly
revealed. Mr.. Roosevelt's managers
and that means largely Roosevelt him
self-for a year or more have tried
10 make il appear that he was OppOs-
ing the trusts. II was all stuff and
nonsense and could fool no sensible
person. One or two things will show
how hollow and hypocritical the whole
thing is. If the president has one par
ticular friend it is Elihu Root, who
recently left the cabinet to become
counsel for the interests represented
by J. Pierpont Morgan in the Northern
Securities company. Now Root Is to
be nominated by the republicans for
governor of New York and, as the rep
resentative of special interests, is TO
be put forward as a candidate for the
presidency in 1908.
In the meantime the MOrgans and
the Rockefellers and others OF that
crowd are to whOop things up for
Roosevelt. The New York World says:
says:
The men like Morgan and the
RockefeIlers say the reason they will
support Roosevelt, even after his anti
trust campaign and all his demon
STATIONS against capital, is that they
distrust the democratic party. They
say the democrats. while gradually
coming TO d safe and sane basis, are
not to be considered with the republi-
cans as cOnseryators of their inter
ests. They hold it would be a business
calamity to elect a democratic house of
representatives. for although the sen
ate is republican for four years, they
think business would be disturbed by
the continual nagging Of democratic
house at a republican senate"
Now, is il not rather rid;cU Gus TO
hear about ROOsevelt's ant rust cam
paign" and his demonstrations against
capital?" The plain truth is that he
and his party have been, are now and
will continue to be the firm and I'M
swerying support of the system which
allows thc American people to be prey
ed upon BY the cormorants. !, is time
that the mask of deceit and fraud
should be dropped. Roosevelt is to
have in this campaigl the aid of the
most bane- II and perm cious influences.
He knows il and everyone else knows
it. Behind his opponent. however. is
the conscience of the American peO-
pie, and Judge Parker must certainly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

Just about a week ago a young Rus
sian nobleman arrived in New York
under an assumed name. He was not
allowed to land. on the way over he
became somewhat hilarious in the
smoking room one evening. While in
this happy frame of mind his discre-
ton broke away from its moorings and
he cOntidentally informed a couple of
fellow passengers that he was coming
to this country 10 study American for
tifications and to pick up what infor-
nation he could regarding military af,
fairs. He also told them his real name
All of which decided the authorities
that he was not desirable visitor
so he returned by the same vessel
without having set foot on American
soil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

and strength of character which were
described as Mr.. RoOsevelt's most ad
mirable qualities? How can We recon
cile Mr.. RoOseveltis present pose with
the eulogies OF his past conduct and
character? How can we reconcile it
with Mr. Roosevelt's reputation fol-
sincerity. courage and aggressive
force? Has Mr. Roosevelt really lost
faith in his ideals? Has he become
afraid of himself? Has he been act
ually converted TO Parkerism, or is he
merely Parkerizing for effect during
the campaign?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09
T0DAY'S MARKETS.

opening. highest. lowest and closing
quotations IN today'S markets
Wheat.
SSeptem3ber. lge; loo, l05. Ie5%o.
December. lUNi+. loss. 101 - 1855.
May. HOE. lIiis. le97 =, nos
Corn.
December. 53as. -. III, BIZ.
MAY. u. u "a. 1875. as.
Oats.
Sfeptem9ber. $l3:; $a%. 33I5;s, Sl7s.
MAY. as. $5la. 81. -.
Pork.
September. 1890. 1890. 12.>2. 12.S2
October. ,1.ou. 100. 1890. 1882.
January. 1859. 1852. 12.52. IT,
Lard.
september. TO-. zoe. Loo. 7.o2.
October. 10. IL. 80. 10
September. 50. T.sI, 7.%7. 7.&7.
october. ~. 10. 1.42. 1,i2.
Receipts today. Wheat 1&f. corn 749.
oats IA. hogs l4.o0". cattle 1000. sheep
. .OoU.
-. corn 1G3. oats IG$. hogs 1l.ooo
Hog market opened steady Light
.-io9, 81. mixed and butchers 5.2nft
80. good heavy so a 30. rough
heavy 4.>O1f 5.u5.
Cattle market opened steady.
sheep market opened steady
Hogs at Omaha 5.uo0. cattle Loo.
Hogs at Kansas city 1000. cattle 3.oHh.
4. = Yards. 40 a. m--fioS market
weak"r than opening. Light 30 70 go:
mixed and butchers 1900 80. good
heavy $50" -. rough heavy $50 ["
30.
cattle market slow. Becvcs &20N
coo. cows ana hcirerS 10 49,. Texas
steers 2-Io1t i-2". st"cilers and feeders
, 90 n =. ~.
Sheep market steady To strong.
Hog market closed weak. - lower.
Light Do n 30. mixed and butchers
30 n 50. good heavy $500 30. rough
heavy 4.SoGt los.
cattle market closed slow. but steady.
Sheep market closed strong.
New York Stocks.
New York. Sept. Sugar 49,. Gas
l03&4. G. X. !. " +. 80 i, southern Pa =
cifc 5Hl Il. ~ .. N9i4 Atchison com
mon N2l&. Atchison preferred 80 G.. NJ.
4 ST. L. ~ 5. nIdnhattan l5I. Copper
59&i. y. Y. Central 10 l.. l.. u y. l22 = .
&. " \. iI1a. Reading common 90 y.
Canadian Pacific 1876. Il. r. 7. 80 =. Pa
rific Mail 33. L. =. Steel preferred 81 "a
L. :. steel common 14I2. Penna l2>.
Missouri Pacific 80. Union Pacific 100 p.
Coal N iron H.. Erie common 81 Wa
bash preferred IL Il. 6. X G. w: IA. Ill
noiS Central 1885. Car Foundry - .
Republic Steel preferred ~ "A. Republic
Steel common -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
TOday's Quotations on Provisions, Live
StOrI-, Feed I'D Fuel.

Stool, Feed I'D Fuel.
Rock Island. Sept. 9.-Following are
the wholesale quotations in the local
market:
Provision,
Butter-Creamery 20c: dairy 15H 16.
EggS-FrcSh Ice.
LaTd-9C.
Live Poultry-Spriug chickens $2.I5
a SO per dozen: mems Sc per pound
ducks Sc.
cgetablcs-Potatoe 4oc.
Live stock.
Cattlc-Stecrs $3.50m5.O0; COWS and
hcifcrs $1,000 4.25; calves $3.OuM 600.
Hogs-MiXcd and butchers 81. - n 30
Sh"ep-NCariin@ or over $500 hs 100;
lambs $500 n 30.
Feed and Fuel.
Grdiu-Ccrn COAST: oats - 4, -.
Fora E.-Timothy hay S9.oOm l Loo;
prairie $500 r, lu.5u: straw $3.50 a 80.
Wood-iIard. per load. $3.50.
Coal--Lump, per bushel. lie: slack,
per bUshcl. 90.
S. J. Thompson, NewpOrt-Our
daughter was pale and sickly. Gave
her HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Now she's rosy checked, healthy and
happy. 80 cents, tea or tablots.-T.
H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

Some impudent exchange wants to
know if members of the cabinet are
paid their salaries while they are out
stamping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

William Waldorf Astor's New York
hotel. Is stories high. has just been
opened. The rates were not planned
by the same architect. but they're in
harmony with the construction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

The war department will arm the
regulars with new rifles in a short
time With any reasonable kind of
luck the ammunition will be provided
before the guns are worn out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
Second avenue, Rock Island, Ill I'm
tered at the postofice as second-class
matter.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09
sY THE J. w. POTTER CO.

TERMs-Daily, 10 cents per week.
Weekly. 81 per year in advance.
All communications of argumenta-
tive character, political or religious,
must have real name attached for pub
LEGATION. No such articles will be print
ed over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

There's one thing certain. Those
Cossacks cant get dates to lecture
or find theatrical engagements on their
recent records.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

1t is generally conceded that if the
unspeakable Addicks makes a hot fight
for the senatOrship in Delaware, Park.
er will be pretty sure to carry the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

Gen. Kuropatkin is at least the best
man the Russians have sent to the
front. 1t is not his fault that he can
not stay there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

The japanese have short legs and
can't keep up with the foes whose
stature makes them especially effec-
tive in retreat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09
Friday, September g, 1904.

Senator Beveridge's idea of Russian
advance" like many of his other IDEAS.
advances backward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-09

Rock Island. Sept. 9.-Following ar
market.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
A Famous sird of war.

old Abe" Wiscousn's famous war
eagle, is now only a memory. In the
fire which recently swept through the
Capitol building at Madison. the his
toric relic was reduced to ashes.
Grand Army men all over the country
are telling stories of the bird which
led the Eighth Wisconsin Infantry
into thirtysiX battles from Fred ricks-
town to hurricane Greek.
old hhe' was captured on the
Flambeau river, between Ashland and
Price counties, Wisconsin in 1861. by
Chief Sky, Chippewa Indian, son Of
Thunder Of Bees. chief OF the Flam.
beau band of the tribe Chief Sky
caught the young bird after climb
10 the top of n gigantic hemlock tree
and week later realized on his ad.
venture by selling his captive for
bushel of corn. The bird was carried
TO Eau Claire. just as Company z was
being mustered in. The lumbermen
from the Pine woods voted i'm the
eagle as volunteer, and after a sur
geon's examination. II was added to
the list Of recruits and began its
course from obscurity to fame.
When the company marched into
Camp Randall al Madison in 1861.
salute was fired in honor Of the bird
which became the mascot OF the whole
regiment. II went through the war.
carried into battle aloft on perch.
from which It rose screaming 10 the
length Of its cord. At the end Of the
war the war bird was placed on ex-
hibition once In Chicago. It's value
had risen from the original bushel OF
corn to s. for each feather that fell
from It's plume, while p T. Barnum
offered $4,000 for permission to place
X In his clrcas.-Ch.cago RecordIIer-
aid
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-10-20
FRUIT & FLOWERS
CARE OF A YOUNG ORCHARD.
A Mistake to Crowd Young Orchard,
TO Make Large Growth.

TO Make Large Growth.
Having properly set the orchard
with the desired fruit the next step is
It's care. We have found 1t best tc
first few years until it comes into
bearing. 1t can be cultivated in corn
potatoes or any tillable crop. Wheat
oats 2c1 cc:2!! grains are yefy lry.
ing on young orchard, as the crop is
cut off and the land denuded and left
bare to the hot rays OF the sun In
midsummer when 1t needs most shade
! and protection.
My father lost ten acres Of your Q
orchard by sowing 1t In oats the first
| year II was set The season was dry.
! and while the trees cultivated in corn
did reasonably well, the whole ten
acres sown in oats had to be reset. II
the trees have TO be set in small grain
or grass they should be hoed around
or mulched. If the trees are set the
| proper distance apart to come in a
corn row. the first few years they can
be cultivated with the corn
II has been advocated that the first
Few years the young orchard should
be crowded to make as large a growth
as possible. This is a mistake. il
should be properly cared for but not
/ crowded so as TO make the trees ten
der which causes winter killing of the
over growth or injury to the heart OF
the new wood, which is usually the
case where a severe winter follows a
large growth on the young trees This
is apt to make short lived trees bv
causing black heart or hollow trunk.
TOO much growth also causes the tree
TO be easily broken and misshapen by
the wind.
The young orchard in most localities
must be protected in winter from rab-
bits. This can be done in several
ways. We have found the best method
is to wrap corn stalks or grass. and
still better, good stiff paper around
the trees and tie strings in two or
three places and cut them off in the
spring.
If the tree is attacked by aphis the
dirt can be removed from around the
potion and let the water glthcr and
the water and air will prevent the
Ioot aphIS. ANA tobacco dust will Grad
icate il if the tobacco Is placed on
the ground around the trunk of the
tree. II the aphis, green or black.
attacks the leaves OF the young trees
IT can be quickly eradicated by
thorough application with a dust
sprayer OF lime and I've in dry
form. or lime And lye mixed with TO-
hA eco dust
ThtD last season had some trees
that were severely attacked by tne
a?hiS. and before | noticed them the
leaves wera badly curlcd and chang.
ir.s color and the anhis was attacl'n,
the stems oi ,crSer shoots q ihe
reeS used the dusi spray of lime
and I've with tobacco dust and ona an
plicatiop was Suffice % DESTROY ,ne
NAe tr~~- --er a. a~-..ay