davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

Cranberries, per at, Sc.
Oranges Oranges new Fforidas, per doz, 24c.
Sailed Peanuts, per lb, 13c.
Jordan Almonds, per ID, 4Sc.
Small Hickory Nuts, new per qt' g;
Cleaned Currants, LIB pkgs, &c.
Seeded Raisins, lib pkgs, &c.
New Citron, per ID, 22c.
Boiled Cider, per ct, 2lc.
Honey, new, per glass, &c.
Catsup, homemade, at bottles, 13c.
Maple Syrup, Michigan 1-gal cans, Soc
Wisconsin Cheese, choice, per Id, l0c..
Lard, best, per lib. 1ac.
Celery, choice, well bleached, doz, 2oc
Cabbage, large solid heads, each, &c.
Turnips, per peck, 7c.
Potatoes, White, per bu, 4oc.
Pickwick Blend Of Mocha and
Java Coffee; per lb. ~ cents.
Rio Coffee, roasted, choice, per lb, TIC
Monarch Japan Tea, per Id, 38c.
Shredded Cocoanut, per 10, l2119c.
Quaker Oats, per pkg, lOc.
Rolled Oats, 10 lbs, zoe.
Macaroni, lib pkgs, 7c.
LARGE csc CANS IMPORTED sAR-
DIMES, 18c.
Good Salmon, per can, Sc.
Clam Juice, can, &c.
Evaporated Cream, Lib cans, &c.
Sweet Corn, new, per can, Sc.
Tomatoes, Standard, per can, Sc.
Telephone Peas, new, per can, Zoe.
n Ma saas ossa15ss so e2sIslss
& 8 lbs Washing Soda, 10c.
{ Witch Hazel or Honey Soap, 3 cakes
in q box, 8 boxes, 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
JAP COLONY FOR FLORIDA.

the advance guard of colony of forty
or fifty families, have arrived by the
steamer Manchuria, on the way to Dade,
Fla, where they intend to cultivate 7,00e
acres of land. The colony will raise silk,
cotton, tobacco and pineapples and ex-
pertinent with them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
l||';|' + '||'| q %

Kleansall, large pals, SOC.
Clothes Pins, doz for sc.
Ammonia or Bluing, at bottles, &c.
! e. e. P R,rtd my Port Al, for 500
1 Ct. Old Sherry,
Great Western We Champagne h 1a?nag soa always
1890 sauterne, for Saturday, CSC.
$1.OO Tom Gin, for Saturday, 69c.
$3.50 V. o. P. Scotch, $1.18.
ST. Sunny Slope Whiskey, full OTIS, 800
SOC quarts Grape Juice, 38c.
Malt Extract, per doz, $1.35.
Export Beer, 3-qt bottles, 4Sc.
Special Market Sale.
Spring Chickens, per ID, 12c.
' Spring Ducks, per lb, u lac.
Spring Turkeys, per Id, lSc.
Legs Of Milk Lamb, per ID, lie.
4 lbs Milk Lamb Stew, l9c.
Ribbed Roast, standing or rolled, per
lb, lOc to lie.
Pot Roast, per lb, 7c to &C..
5 lbs Short Ribs of Beef, l9c.
Pork Loins, per Id, &c.
Sirloin or Porterhouse Steaks, lb, LOG.
All-Pork Sausage, per lib, SC.
Hamburger Steak, per ID, SC.
Bologna or Liver Sausage, per Id, 7c.
Shoulder or Rump Corn Beef, lb, 7c.
Picnic Hams, per 10, sc.
Sugar-cured Hams, half or whole, per
Id, 12c.
Irish Mackerel, each, Sc.
Sauer Kraut, per at, &c.
Try Jones Dairy Farm Sausage for
Sunday Breakfast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11
EMPEROR TO PRESIDENT.

Vienna, Nov. 11.-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph has telegraphed to President Roose-
welt his congratulations on the latter's
electoral victory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

II. M. ....'..
J. H..................|
Bingenheimer, G. A............
Booth Louis. .'............ j
Boutell Bros. w..
Boutell Bros. ......... !.!!...
Budd,' Geo. H.
Budd, Geo. H..
Geo. H.. .........
Cameron, John. ...s.............
J. r. Clark Co.. ..........,..
Close, E. A.....................
Close, E-A.G ..s$..,s..'. .':f..,. Z. 49,.
Conroy, J. F.............
Cooley, Geo. w. :. -, :.
Cotton c. SUPERINTENDENT
Crawford, H. .......:'...'...........
Cushman & PlummeTT.|. .......
Crane, J. w. -. Tad. ..........
Dickey, c. N...... +. ...........
Davis, R. H. W.....F............
Davis, r. H. W....-... ........5.
Dreger, J. W., Sheriff. .........
Dreger, j. W., Sheriff. .....
Dreger, j. W., Sheriff .........
Dreger, j. w., Sheriff. .........
Dreger, J. w. Sheriff ......
Dufresne. F. P.................
Electrical Engineering Co..
Enterprise Machine Co. ........
Erickson, A. P.... ............
Gerry, B. ...........
Gilmore, D. M. & Co..
Glenwood Inglewood Co........
Hanson, P. G....:.............
Heesen, J. C...................
Heesen, J. G. ................:.
Herder, r. F ...............
Hopkins, G. L..................
Hufty, Myrtle F...............
Johnson, J. E. & Co............
Johnson, John R......:........
Johnson, John r. .............
H. Kelly & Co.. .................
Kimball & storer Co..
Kunz Oil Co. .......c..E .............
Lyman Irwin Lbr Co...
r. M. Mcguire ..........
Miller-Davis Printing Co..
Miller-Davis Printing Co. ......,
Miller-Davis Printing Co....-..,
Mpls. Freie Presse Herold. -,
Mpls. Gas Light Co..
Mpls. Office & School Furni-
ture Co.
Mpls. Stamp & Stencil Co...
Morrison, w. K. & Co. ........
Morrison, w. K. & Co.........
Murphy Travis Co... .........
Munson Stationery Co. .......,
National Brass & Metal Co...
Mott, w. 8. Co.. ...:........
Parker, R. S. & Co.. .:......
Parrish, G..
Partridge, G.. H. .............
Penn Oil & Supply Co.
Pillsbury- Washburn Flour
Mills Co. ............!..
Pioneer Fuel Co..
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.....
Reed, Mary .........,...
Remington Typewriter Co.,.
Roberts, Harlan P ...........
Rose, G. A.
Scallen, J. c. ................
Schuler & Nary ..............
Schiller & Nary ,..............
Howard W. Spur Coffee Co..
SWEET, o. T. & Son. ...........
! Thode & Co..
| Thorp, w. W..............i...
Twin City Telephone Coz.
Vonderloh, p. J..............
wilkins, Chas. & Co..........
Wilson, Writ
Weatherwax, w. H...........
Braden, e. G.
Dyer, Arthur
Doten, ]. M....
Close, E. A...................
Fisher, Albert
Evans, G. e. ....... ..........
Frink, Lucius
Gibson, G. W..................
Guimont, N. L...............,
Hardt, julius
Hennessey, T. J....... ........
Howe, J. B. ......... ........,
Kruger. VIM. ...............,
Mason, w. B. MEASUREMENTS.
MILAN, James ...............5
Miller, p. S. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
O'Mera, I. T..
Pemberton, ]. w.
Russ, J. B.
Russ, N. F. ................
Scholz, A. .................
Smith, N. S......:.....-.......
st. Martin, p. s ~. i. y
Stubbs, Milo ......... go.
Weinand, Peter
Weinzreil, Joseph. =. -
Wolsfeld, F.. B. 3. &.
Yancey, g. b.. .=.s.5.. !.
4 Register of Deeds 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-11

To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners:
Gentlemen-Your Standing Commit
tee on Claims, to whom was referred
the matter of sundry bills, have given
the same careful consideration, and beg
leave to report as follows:
That the following bills be allowed:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
PROUD PEACOCK
Went to His Death Because He W.
Robbed of Pjumaue.
New Orleans Times Democrat.

E tr II /. p.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
'The saying, AS proud as a peacock, ,
is not a bit overdrawn, and am reminded
of the fact by a thing which happened g.
good many years ago, while was living
in the country" said an old-time citizen,
"and want to say right at the beginning
that if | had not been thoroly familiar
with the facts I should probably have
doubted the story. But 1t all happened
and happened to an old lady acquaintance
of mine. She owned peacock, and he
was one of the most gorgeously plumed
fowls l ever saw. And he seemed to know
it, He was noticeably proud of HIS feath-
ers. He seemed to know that he could
laud it over other things Of a feathery
kind in that section of the country. One
day my old lady friend concluded that she
would pull out the peacock's tail feathers
and make a buster to use around the
house. She acted accordingly. AS soon
as she relinquished her hold the fowl
he went up in the air like a rocket.
Round and round the place he cfrcled and
shrieked, going higher and higher all the
time. The old lady simply looked on in
amazement. She thought the peacock
would come back to the ground after a
while. But he kept going up She
watched him until her neck fairly ached.
His shrieking grew fainter and fainter
until she could scarcely hear it. and final
ly the fowl became mere speck In the
sky. She lost him altogether on account
Of the distance. And from that day on she
never heard of him again. She told the
story to her neighbors and asked If they
had seen or heard anything Of the peacock.
They had not He was gone for good.
Probably he got up SO high he could not
get back to earth. At any rate, there is
no record of his ever coming back. Now,
the point is, that the peacock was 50 put
out by the fact that he had been robbed
Of his plumage that he simply left the
earth. He could not stand to meet those
who had known him under more favorable
circumstances. so he decided to pull out,
and that was the last Of him, so far as
was ever able to learn -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Tn, marriage is announced Of Louis
c.. Nelson of North Dakota to Miss
May FELTON, Kennedy of this city. The
ceremony took place at Mount Call
vary church, Baltimore, on Jan. 16,
the Rev Father Paine officiating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
WOULD HAVE wALKED. TOO.

7s--77.-1ll7 NeW 1OrK IflDune.
They tell this story In the commissioners Office
at Fills island:
Two Irish immigrants just arrived stood one
morning on the government landing watching a
dredger at work a few yards away: Presently
f Inf ron ths
dredge. One Of the Irishmen. very much sur
prised. turned to his companion. and said:
Look at that man. Look at him. Begorry,
if I'd known the way over, I'd walked, too. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Miss Knox, daughter of the Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Knox, sailed
from New York last Tuesday with
friends to spend the remainder Of the
winter in southern Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Another pleasant event of the past
week was the re-entry of the secretary
of the treasury and Mrs. Leslie M.
Shaw into the social world. Every
body sympathized with this family
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
ITS REGULARITY.

There's one queer thing about
money
Identify this one. .
Well. whenever you chip in you havo
to shell out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
CHAPTER 1.

Told by Marion Sitgreaves, Niece of
Sir Gordon Revelstoke, the Home
Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

WAIT FOR THE COLLECTOR.
I'm giving the devil bis due
Just wait It'll the bill comes to YOU.
Don't 80 to the devil to do 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
Ykfw7s0,

such gift, nor is it conceivable that Mrs.
Gallaudet, formerly Miss Marion COckrell,
would have accepted bride Of even that
munifcence from Mrs. Walsh =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Mrs. Root, wife Of the retiring Sec
rotary of war, was at home recently
for the last time as the wife Of a cab
met officer She was assisted by Mrs.
Gillespie. Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Sanger.
Mrs. Wood and Miss Root. Several
hundred friends called to express
their regret at Mrs. Roots expected
departure from washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-10
LoW-HEADED TREES BEST.
A System of Trimming Which Is Be-
coming Popular on Accounted
Its Many Advantages.

The Southern Agriculturist gives the
following reasons for the trimming Of
fruit trees to develop low head:
1t might be difficult to state just
which is the most important The
great Saving of expense and the great
er ease and comfort in gathering the
fruit is certainly an important one
Another is the greater convenience
in spraying, pruning and thinning
fruit. Again, if all apple drops to the
ground it is not ruined by the fall
Another great gain, and perhaps the
greatest advantage of all when the
life of the tree is considered, is the
protection given to the roots from the
hot sun in summer. Trees thus pro-
tected make better growth, and seem
more healthy, and / believe, will en-.
dure much longer.
There is one other advantage to be
derived, from this low training and.
shading. 1t is the effect on the growth
of the branches. They being always
shaded and so near the ground, it
causes the under side Of the branch to
make thicker group every year, there
by causing more upright growth. If
one should cut off one of these branches
and examine the cut lie will find that
the heart is much nearer to the upper
side or above the center, and rings
showing the annual growth will be
much further apart at the under side,
whereas, if branch is cut from tree
with a high head and long trunk
Clover branch) it will be found that
the heart is growing in a more horizon
tai direction. Such branches, when
laden with fruit, are much more like
ly to bend down to the ground than
those which start near the ground and
grow more uprightly. One can there
fore cultivate more conveniently
among the low headed trees than he
can among the higher and more spread
ing heads
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-10
"Dry Dust" for Spraying.

Mr.. l.. A.. Goodman stated recently
that spraying was to-day a necessity
with the progressive apple grower. He
had been testing the merits of "dust
spray" and while he did not feel quail
flied to state that it was altogether an
Improvement over the old liquid form;
yet he had seen fit to use it exclusively
on an orchard of over 400 trees Thor
oughness seemed to be the keynote to
success. AS to the dust" he pro-
bounced it safe, cheap, easily applied
and no water hauling necessary. His
formula is as follows: Lime, 20 pounds;
paris green, one pound; dry Bordeaux,
one pound; sulphur, one pound; con-
centrated I've, pulverized, one pound.
The dry dust spray is without doubt
rapidly gaining friends, and we will
all know more about it a few months
hence.-Midland Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-10

hardwood posts, not less than 5x6 inches,
long enough to be set below bed level 2h
or three feet. 1t is to be permanent, and
only sound, long lasting timber should
be used for walls, and even these should
DO heavily painted or covered with pitch
Use boards or plank outside as we'll as in
side of line of posts, providing dead air
space, and protecting inside wall. All,
except side walls, is of portable construc-
ton to allow taking down for driving
or backing team in while filling or re-
moving dirt, manure or stored crops
Use 4x4-inch ridgepole, as shown at A,
to support 2x4-inch rafters, held to-
gether by heavy bent wire at B. Place
2x4-inch center uprights every six feet,
resting Oh fiat stone or plank.
Nail 1x1-inch strip in the center of
each rafter for sash guide. To prevent
wind penetrating or lifting sash use
ridge board on top, and hook and eye
at bottom of each sash.-Reg. Stubs, in
Farm and Home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-10
STYLE BRINGS BIG MONEY.
Wholesome Advice Of Chicago CON-
mission Man to Fruit Growers
Of the Middle West.

Benjamin Newhall, a Chicago fruit
commission merchant, in paper con-
tributed to the last session of the
Illinois state horticulturists, said:
Quality pays; style pays still bet
ter; and both together best of all. You
growers know this, but probably we
dealers realize it even more fully.
For instance, recently we received a
car load of apples most of which sold
at SO per barrel, but in that car were
some that sold at $3.50 per barrel
Both were called No. 1, but the SO ap-
pies were high in flavor and color,
and perfect as to shape, put up in an
attractive package and finely packed.
The $3.50 apples were sound, but were
dull and uninviting in color, of poor
flavor and put up in a slovenly look
ing package and were poorly packed.
1--WE sold Seckel pears at So and 81
per barrel this fall on the same day,
and we got full price on both. 1t was
quality and style that made the differ
ence. Not once, but many times we
have sold Jonathans, sound and fresh
ly received the same day at 81 and
$40 per barrel In fact this very thing
is one of the chief annoyances of our
trade. Few shippers realize the value
of just little of natures tinting on
the skin of an apple or how slight
difference in this line will mean diff
ference of from so cents to $1.00 per
barrel in the price.
You say you sold John Jones ap-
pies at IS straight and for mine you
got only 81, both packed by the same
man on the same day, the orchards
within a mile of each other. How is
this?' What hopeless task to reply
to such a question! "My apples were
just as good as his, just as large, just
as smooth, just as carefully packed,
with just as good cooperage." All this
is true, my friend, but they weru worth
$1.00 per barrel less in our market
just the same and ale harder to sell
at the difference. Aid why? 1t is ex-
cellence set off by style. That is why
the fruit from sInny valleys OF
the far west outsel!s the best selec-
lions of the middle west. 1t may not
have more intrinsic merit, but it has
style.
Quality pays. Choose your varieties
wisely; take pains with your orchard
treatment. Study the market needs;
but above all cultivate style in fruit
packing and package, and when to
this style you add quality, you have
combination that will sell your fruit
at prices that will often surprise you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-10
Charcoal for House Plants

There is nothing so good for house
plants of all kinds as charcoal, says an
exchange. 1t will benefit both foliage
and Towering plants, whether they are
grown in the parlor, the sitting room
window or conservatory. Use it in
Jumps for the drainage in the bottom
of the pots. Pulverize it and mix with
the soil as you would fertilizer-one
part Of charcoal to 16 parts of soil. It
will keep the soil sweet and pure, i'm
parting strength and vigor to the
growth, depth and beauty to the color
ing of both foliage and flowers. B.
Hopkins, in Cincinnati Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-10
PROVIDE SOME COMFORT.
Every Farm Should Have an Attrac-
tive Yard, Vegetable Garden
and Berry Patch.

l think very few farmers appreciate
the comforts they might enjoy from
farm life if they would only make their
spare time count and try to make their
farms and homes neat and attractive.
Very few have their lawns graded or
use a lawnmower. Why not grade up
the yard, cut the burdock and sprouts
from around the cherry trees, nail up
those loose clapboards on the house
and paint it. Clean up around the barn
and remove those old broken down
fences and cut them up for wood.
All these things do not require much
money. l can see no excuse for some
farmers having disreputable looking
dooryards, for if they used their spare
time to advantage, year or two will
make great improvement.
Fence off a place for a garden, re-
move all stones and rubbish and make
the ground rich. Plant small vegeta-
bles, such as onions, radish and lettuce
in straight rows one foot apart and
cultivate with wheel hoe. Larger veg
etables plant farther apart and Guilt
vate with horse. Better have a small
garden we'll worked than a large one
half worked.
Do not forget the strawberries Have
them on the table from the first of June
until August. How many go to town
to buy berries for shortcake for Sum-
day? Perhaps one quart, sometimes
two or three, and this for large fami-
ly. Sometimes they buy once in the
season, sometimes every Sunday. These
people do not know what they miss
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-10
Hundreds ofWomen Cured byPe-ru-na
of Annoying Catarrh.

DR. HARTMAN has probably done
- more than any other physician
toward popularizing means of
escape from the facial deformities, such
as watery eyes, tTed ns i've
ravaging effects of catarrh.
He has made chronic catarrh life
long study. His remedy, popularity
known as Peruna, is the most famous
remedy for catarrh in existence.
Probably there is not man or woman,
boy or girl, within the bounds of the
United States that has not heard of Pc
runa. BY far the largest ajority have
used Peruna.
The multitude of people that have
been cured of chronic catarrh by using
Peruna can never be known.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-10
Miss Flora HauSer.

Many a girl has regained her faded
beauty, many matron has heightened
the days of her comely appearance by
using Peruna.
Peruna produces clean mucous men,
branes, the basis of Acial symmetry
and a perfect complexion.
The women have not been slow to dis
cover that a course of Psruna will do
more toward restoring youthful beauty
than all the devices known to science.
While it is true that Peruna cures ca
tarrh wherever located, yet it is advisa-
BILE for everyone to use Peruna as a
preventive and not wait until catarrh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-10
HOW TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED
DREAD CATARRH BY USE OF PE-RUNA
Catarrh Robs Women Of Healtl, and Beauty.
Pe~ru~ra Makes Women Healthy and Beautiful.

Miss Amanda Johnson Fairchd, Wis, writes:
Il write to tell you how much Peruna benefited
For number of years had pain in my head around my
eyes, and thought because my eyes needed treat
ment Invent ocust and had glasses fitted to my
eyes and them for time, but felt relief
whatever In fact felt than before and to
the conclusion that the trouble not with eyes, but
with my head and that it must be catarrh As many
of my friends had used Peruna with benefit for this
trouble thought would try it, was sorry that
did for in short time began to improve, and in
four weeks my eyes in splendid condition, my
general health much improved and all the catarrh
of the head gone l was glad to get rid of this
trouble and glad to endorse such good medicine
Peruna."-M Amanda johnson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-10
Miss Amanda johnson.

Miss Flora Hauser, 1882 S. New
Jersey street, Indianapolis, Ind,
writes:
81 think must have been
troubled with cafarrh ever since /
was very young, aggravated each
time 1 caught q cold. This did NOT
prove sufficiently serious to be OBJ
n0xious until last WINTER Then
my head and nose were so stopped
up that I felt I must do something.
Peruna was recommen ded to me by
q friend. fused it for four weeks,
and found to my relief that 1t cured
me. 1haVe not had a bit of trouble
since. My head Is clear, and ! can
safely affirm that Peruna cured
me. "-Miss Flora Hauser.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-10
SUCCESSFUL COMBINATION.
It Consists of Kotbed, Cold Frame and
Winter Storage Pit, Always
Ready for Use.

Seven years ago l bull. my first COM
bined hotbed, coldframa and winter
storage pit. 1t is the only successful
combination know for such uses. When
converted into storage pit, the sash is
replaced by door in The end, makes &C
cess possible without disturbing any
part Of covering
1t may be from three to five feet high
at outside, or caves. Excavation is made
to bring the top of outer post about IL
inches above ground level. Make bot
tom two or three inches lower in center
for drain, with two-inch tile. Use best
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-03-10

arrangement shown in the accompany
ing illustration is ve'y satisfactory
one. First plant the trees at the point
marked by x. Then add the ones
marked o. In this way a certain
amount of ground will support almost
one-third more trees and the trees will
not be crowded. Care must be taken
to get the rows straight, for slight
variation will result in crowdipg.-
Orange Judd Farmer.