davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
Gampagne=Mbii@ten.
9emofraten bei6lieben energiiden Seb5ng tit ST.
6ia1a. = Serrn @arfer's @ldtte.
S6LB BEG g.. u. 81. Teoagers. - Senator Soar's SeTnSen. - MM
Geuraa. Gbinas Geiamoter bei Sun. Garibides Geituaber.
Son einen geger eridoieu. = gabnllnd0e.

wel9e 8rpan segen Gi9ter Barter
belt, io0en in GROCER 3abl berianbt
tperoen.
8. u. sc.
9 o i o n, Is. Mue. Sen. %. %.
Blafman bon bier murbe beute in Der
Sdlub'S ibung bes 6elolagers gum
8 III r=@ommanbeur Der @ranb Qrmp
Of tbs @spublic gspdblt; bas nddfts
Gslolagsr finost 1905 In Senbsr ftatt.
Die Contention bertagte fi9 Na9-
mittags auf unbetimmte 3eit.
Sas Sauptsei9dft NOR bic annabme
bon 8eidlafen, pona9 ieoe genbe=
rung oes Wablredts semdb ben einien
Der ySntelisen3 unb Shdtisteit uno
ui9t ienen Der &ahe uro Jarbe" erful=
gen fole. ollie 3meisberbdnoe bislten
elei9fals Sibungen ab.
Die Selegaten madten am fpdteren
Nadmittas cine Nutomobilfabrt nab
2srin9tOn nnb @oneorb.
6 senator Soar.
Worcefer, Maf., Is. Mug.
SIN gefinoen bes Senators g. s.
Soar lag heute frih feline bemerfens=
tuertbe Nenberung Dor. Die S1md9e
nimmt fi9tlid gu, tpenu er ou9 piel=
lei1t mod "a ober 48 Stunben ldnser
am 2e5en bleiben mag.
Worceter, WaT., Is. Nug.
Na4 benz leBten Bulletin UNI 10 ubr
Hadts mar bes Senators 8efinben 10
gtintig, baB bic Iussabe tpei!erer fur
unn0tbig 9ebalten wuroe.
Der 3uftanb mar 10 aiemlid Der
gleide ben sansen Sag tiber. Ser sc.
natOr fdlief rubia, ipra9 nur wenis,
aber Der Self it flar.' Nnfrasen iber
bas Sefinoen 9ineen bon prdfibent
&ooiepelt, Senator Gairbants u. u.
elm.
3udtIotstei sebt
peiter.
Statesbpro o, 3d., Is. Mug.
@rmorouneer BON Ne9ern in ben
2anb Siftriften uerben stpar beute
ni6t gsmeloet; bagesen nurben geitern
Na9t 10 Weilen bon bier 2 Garbise,
elm Wann unb cine Grau, bur9se-
peiti9t; ebeniO iOlen 3i9tisunsen an
anbern Orten porgefommen iein.
Cine &sibe bon Negern baben Be-
reits Die @esenb berlafen unb Nrbei-
termangel in ben gaumwoQe=G elbern
pirb fiber eintreten.
Q scaribi9 q d 10 l.
Der.
@afbtneton, Is. Nug. Sie
@emart, 5lassi4if BON @Ontre=ao
miral Siesbes, @Ommanoeur beg cari=
biiden @ei6wabers; 1T in Sun Suan
angefom men.
Seute fdbrt bic NeppOrt bon Sun
Suan nod Colon our Nbl6iung bee
Scorpion unb bic Nefparf am Sonntae
nod Sapti; falls bort Mles rubis 1T,
sebt fe nod @%artbagena iiber @uan'
tanamo. Sas S9if befinbet fid ir
Der Ndbe Der benesolan. @emd1er. i00.
ten bic Mspbalt=S 9wieristeiten bic Nn'
peienbeit zines amer. &riessi9iffes er.
fOrbern.
9ie Bancroft, tpel9e in @uanta'
rario antam. miro n6thisenfals mad
Wonte gbrifti, San Domingo, BE-
orbert.
one nem Negerer.
9ofen.
6 barIeston n, g.. g., IL. Mug.
u. 9eatbington, Elm iunger Jarmer.
muroe beute bon einem Neger eri9ohen,
8lutbunbe unb elm Nuf9ebot berfoleer
ben Sbdter.
Sampe prete.
Nem ort, Is. @uguf. Sei
Neent Der Wbite Star 2inie FIN.
bist beute na9febenbe preii'
/. @aiite auf ben Sampferr
nod 2~iperpool on F.: Oceanic" $65,
nn~s0:.H AH "~T T>fLs-U
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19

ertldrung.
Pptbias=&itter
2ouispiIIe e, &p., 18. Nug.-
CHARLES 6. Sbibelp bon &idmono,
Sno., puroe beute gum Saupt=& analer
Der pptbias= Sitter in Na9folse BON
s. &. Bangs, q. g., geudblt. gice=
9ancler murbe @b. u. Barnes aus
SQinOis.
3mei % a9enberIebt.
3eiglsr, 3d., Is. Wug. Sci
einem Sample nit ben Streifern. Der
ia beute cine babe Meile ihblid am
@brifopber abfpielte, muroen 5wei
8aden our9 s9ttRe berlest.
Weinseimer angetlag t.
Hew gort, 18. Nusut. Die
Sranojurp erbob beute cine Intla9e
tpesen grpreHuns sesen pbilip @eins=
elmer, ben Tiibrer i'm 8au=@ etperbe=
Streit. @r miro beiauloist, bon g.
gifig, einen plumber, $1,000 erprebt
au baben.
Ser 9inei. @efanote m
Staats= ment.
Sal g o n, Is. Nug. Ser
dinefifde @eianbte gbantung 2iang
@beng conferirte beute nit Stats
Secreidr Sap, meift itber Die Gra9e
BON @hina's N~eutralitdt. Ser Sc
ianbte fteilte ni6t in Mbrebe, Dob China
our9 bic Nnmeienbeit ruifi9sr S9ife
in 9inefiIden @etpdfern in cine iehr
i9pierige Sage 9ebra3t lei, bic gu
ernfen GOlgen fibren t6nne. Ser Sc
ianote bate feine beftimmten Nntpei=
fungen bon ieiner &esierung.
8pt9te Somer | m % /,
SEN Sau e.
Wabingtor n, 18. Nue. Ser
gOtfaaiter beim oeutiden &ei9e, @bar=
lemasne 3ower, madte beute benz prd=
f%ioenten feline Mufwartung. gr bleibi
mDsli4erweiie big nod ben Nobember=
Wablen bier.
@bas. gmorp Smith, 6erausaeber
Der pbila. Preb uno eb:maliser Gene
roll potmeifter, iprad heute nit Dem
prdioenten iiber bic politif9e Sage.
Der japan. @efanote ftente benz prd=
%fioentsn Sibeb Hiibimura. prdibenten
Der 9anoelstammer in 9poto uno
japan. Nusfelun9s=@ ommiHar, Dor.
8abn=unfdIIe.
@incinnati, o., Is. lug.
Sci einem unfaI in gli~sabstbtotpn,
3meiglinie Der @lepelanb, Cincinnati,
@bicaso & ct. Souls Babn, fam beute
Elm 2OtOmOtipfibrer um's 2eben; bier
8remier finb Derlebt. Sn 6olse mib=
Derfanoener 8efeble ftiebet Elm WaRer=
unb elm Mrbeiter.3us sufammsr uno
bic 2ofomotiben tpuroen 3ertriimmert.
Mtamont, &c., Is. MuguH.
Der S9neasus Der Chicago, &od
Sslanb & pacific-8a Der ssffern
aus 2anias @itp nod Horben fubr,
entsleife 8wei MeiIen 6fli9 bon bier.
I3pei perionen tpurben le~bensQefdbr-
lid, ftinf5ebn anbere ernfli4 perIebt.
Sur Streitbre4er
gebalten.
@bica9o, Sa., 18. WusuF
3mei 6arbaro=S tuoenten, 90. paito,
lr0 y. @Dans, tpel1e bic Streitlage
fubiren MOLTEN, pdren beute an MIb=
lanb Mbe. unb %. Strabe beinabe
tOotgcidlagen tuorben. Wan belt fe
rpegert tleiner 8tnbel, bic He trugen,
fur Streifbre9er; fie entfamen benz III
berfolsenoen Mob 3uar auf elmer
Strabenbabnwasen. als lebterer abe,
in GOlse 3ufammenftoBes nit einem
2aftpasen gum 9atten fam, tpuroen
lie eingebolt unb BON Streeiterpofen
~mibbanoelt. sic ertldrten falieBIid
ibre Nbfaten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19

Sm MusIanb geboren if
Elm 6inftel Der Gefummtaabl Der Orr
better in ben Ser. Staaten.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
Fertilizers For Fruits.

No hard and fast rules can be given
for fertiiiziCg fruits, so as to secure
fine specimens. The kind and quality
of fertilizer to De applied depends
upon the kind and condition OF soil.
The following facts are important,
however, in determining how to fertil-
ize a given fruit plantation:
/. The effects of fertilizers upon
orchard trees are usually more appar-
ent in the second year than they are
during the year in which the fertil.
izer is applied.
2. Nitrogen promotes wood growth,
leaf growth and general vigor of the
Tree itself. Potash and phosphoric
acid especially the former, promote
fruit production.
3. If a tree is making weak growth,
if it's leaves are pale and sickly and II
the annual wood growth of the main
limbs is less than one foot in length,
it. probably needs nitrogen. On the
other hand, If wood growth is strong
and vigorous and the leaves are of a
dark, rich green color, and especially
If fruit is not forming sufficiently, pot
ash and phosphoric acid are probably
needed. Too much nitrogen tends to
cause the tree to run to wood and
| leaf growth at the expense OF fruit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
WESTERN CANADA
Three Divisions Affording Great Chances for
Settlement-Rancl,ng. Wheat-Growing
and Mixed Farming.

The old Romans used to say that
Gaul was divided into three parts:
SO is the Canadian North West. Gau.s
divisions were political: those of the
Western Canada prairies are created
by the unerring hand Of nature.
The First Division. d..
Chiefly because of the elevation OF
the country, the absence Of large
lakes and rivers. and the operations
of the Chinook" or Pacific ocean
winds. which readily cross the Rocky
mountains In Southern Alberta
through gaps and passes, the south
western portion of the Canadian prov
inces is regarded as somewhat arid,
and less fertile than other portions OF
the country
Although this has been a prevailing
idea in the past, 1t has been left for
American settlers. who have invaded
this district within the past two or
three years, to prove that splendid
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
Summer vooues in Hats.

The blending of delicate pink or
blue is a feature of many hats, and in
the association not only of small flow
Iers but Of ribbons as well is this des-
cernible. Green also is a favored
color, and for the hat to complete a
green toilet or to be worn with a
BLACK or dark blue or a natural pom
gee or Shanturg gown, it is a most
attractive shade.
Green trimmings-plumes. aigrettes
breasts and ribbon velvet-provide
this smart touch when the hat is
blac.:, blue, ecru or white.
no form of headgear is more
charming than the dainty lingerie ha
made in simple baby" shape out O
the finest lace or embroidery, with {
large bow Of ribbon as its only trim
ming. These hats, however, have I
girIish effect, and should be worn witt
discrimination
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11

Some people fail to realize tho
truth of this statement-read and be-
lieve by getting One Large Cake OF
RED CROSS Skin Soap free at your
grocer. This is new soap, unlike
any other Toilet Soap on the market.
1t Is the best preparation ever discov-
cred for cleaning the skin, eradicat-
Ing all impurities and leaving the
complexion fair and lovely. 1t is the
most remarkable discovery of the goth
Century for beautifxing the skin. 1t
is positively the purest and best toilet
soap ever manufactured for household
purposes. If used before going to
Balls, Parties, or Receptions, you will
be surprised at the soft, velvety con-
dition Of your face and hands. so
much desired. Once used always used,
as it recommends itself; try it and be
convinced. 1t is the only toilet soap
made containing Vaseline, Glycerine
and Witch Hazel, the three best sub
stances known to the medical science
for preserving and frightening the
complexion and for restoring the skin
to It's original freshness. One large
Cake given away at your grocers to
introduce it with HUBINGER' BEST
and RED CROSS STARCH. See ad-
vertisement in next weeks paper,
where plenty of good things are wait
ing for you without cost to introduce
our Starch.
IITTpJNGTp
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
Tub Grown Lemon Trees

The growing of lemon trees in tubs
is becoming something of a fad in
some of our northern localities. Doubt
less a good many of our readers have
tried at various times to grow lemons
and have succeeded in getting good
sized trees, which, however, never
bore anything of value. The trouble
was that the tree had not been grated.
The lemon tree that is to bear good
fruit must be grated from tree that
is bearing good fruit, and in most
cases the tree from which to do the
grating is not at hand. Probably II
anyone wants to raise lemons
in tubs, the best way is to secure a
tree from a reputable nursery that
handles such trees and that has guar
anteed that the tree has been grated
from some good variety. 1t is re-
ported that in some parts OF the north
people that have these trees in tubs
get from them great many lemons
yearly, the quality of the lemons be-
ing better than of those imported. At
any rate the lemon tree is an inter
esting object. Grown in tub it may
be kept out of doors in summer and
in the house in the winter. The lemon
was unknown to the Greeks and Ro'
mans and is supposed to be d rather
modern fruit. 1t was introduced into
Spain by the Arabs in the fourteenth
century and in the very end of that
century lemons found their way to
England. having been grown in the
Azore islands
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11

the representations Of their country.
men who preceded them in settle
ment.
Large Quantity Of FREQ Homestead
Lands.
There is yet large quantity OF
government land for demonstrating I'M
this country, and as In everything
else. the early bird catches the
worm" Those who come first are
FIRST served. When 1t is preferred to
purchase railway or other company
lands they can be got at from s. per
acre up. This section cannot be
better closed than by showing prac-
tically what is made by wheat grow
ing in this district. The average from
the first Of operations is twenty bush
els per acre. Breaking the prairie. as
first blowing is called, is Of coursel
an exceptional expenditure, as when 1t
is once done, it is done for all time.
This costs about $3.50 an acre. After
the breaking, blowing and seeding.
harvesting, threshing and marketing
all expenses combined amount to
about $5.25 per acre, that Is IL man
likes everything done it will cost him
s525 per acre. IL he does the work
himself he Is earning wages while
producing at that figure. Now. as the
average yield is twenty bushels, and
the average price GO cents-$12 per
acre-the difference between the re-
suit and cost, 1913, is the profit OF
grain growing year in and year out
in the great wheat belts Of the Cana
dian prairie country. If a man has
a half section Of land and puts halt
of it, 100 acres, under wheat. which
is a very common occurrence, he
makes $1,0S0 on wheat alone and
should make, If he is a capable farmer
enough. cat Of other crops, sale OF cat
tle dairy sHa other products, to keep
himself and family the year rouad be-
sides.
The Third Division.
The third division Of this great
country lies to the north OF the wheat
belt; between it and what is known
as the forest country. AS wheat grow
ing implies the raising Of all cereals
that can proftably be raised in the
country, the remaining branches ol
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11

% ST. acres produced LA ,209 bush
els of barley-24.65 10 the acre,
and 32,431 acres produced 292,S53
bushels of fax seed. 9.O3 to the acre.
AS but 1888 434 acres, or little bet
ter than one per cent of the entire
wheat growing area Of the territories
was under crop. a little figuring shows
that IS per cent of the entire country
Under wheat will raise the 200 100000
that Great Britain annually requires
from the outside countries. 1t Is a
fairly safe statement to make that in
twelve or fifteen years the Canadian
prairies will be supplying the entire
demands OF the mother country.
throughout this entire belt there is
an enormous length OF railway mile
age. branches are radiating in every
direction from the trunks until they
scarcely leave a grain field more than
six or seven miles from road, and
hey are all required, for in the fall
and early winter the sight OF the
trains passing to and from the eleva-
tors at the railway Gepots makes the
or tire country look like one hive or
industry. In 1880 there were but few
white settlers in the entire country,
outside Of those connected with the
Hudson Bay Company's posts. and
.carcely a dollars worth OF anything
outside of buffalo hides exported till
1883, twenty years ago, and now the
country has a white population Of over
half a million, the immigration Of 1908
being 12S,364, 40 per cent OF the num-
her being Americans brought over by
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11

is made of bleached pongee, the
straps being of taffeta trimmed with
silk discs, but numberless materials
are both seasonable and smart cot
ton and linen being quite as suitable
as silk.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, which can be used or omitted
las preferred, front and backs and is
closed invisibly at the center back.
THE front is tucked for its full length
at the center, to yoke depth from the
shoulders and gains the effect of a
central box plat by the fact that al
tucks are turned outward. The back
lis tucked at the center only and the
drumming is arranged between thu
groups of tucks at the front, to out
lime those at the back and over tn,
shoulders, giving the broad line. TIL
sleeves are made in one piece each
gathered into straight cuffs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
Chicken Fried With Okra.

To prepare this dish clean very
tender young chicken, cut it in the
joints as for fricasseeing. Season each
piece well with salt and freshly
ground pepper; then roll them all In
flour Wash two dozen oAra pods,
throw away the stems and slice the
pods in thin pieces. Peel and slice
one onion, cut quarter of pound OF
ham in small dices, and chop fine one
sweet green pepper, first removing
the seeds. Fry the chicken and ham
brown in enough smoking hot lard to
half cover them; theL add the okra,
pepper and onion and enough broth
or teaspoonful Of chicken glace dis
solved in enough water to cover all
these ingredients. Season the whole
'paIatably with salt, and stew the
whole gently till the chicken and vege-
tables are quite tender. Then serve
in a dish with a border of boiled rice.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
Poke Ronnets AGAIN.

The latest somersault OF fashion is
Go turn from the lingerie hat. with
its Topping brim of lace or fine en-
broidery. to the old-fashioned poke
bonnet.
A well dressed woman must have
Mt least one poke in her hat box to
wear with gowns having downward
droop from the shoulders, after the
style seen in old daguerreotypes.
This new poke however, is modified
and altogether charming.
Very smart mllliners did their
hest 10 introduce the real 1880 poke
~ Florentlne straw With orchard
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11

on at need and is
b e C o m | & and
graceful at the
same time that it
is loose and rest
full. The pretty
model shown is
made of dotted
Swiss muslin with
frillS of washable
lace, but is equally
we'll adapted to
many white cotton
fabrics AID TO the
many light weight
woods, challie, al.
batroSs, cash
and the like. and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
}sp9ud9e!ir y

The fashionable couture is rolled
in undulating waves.
Parrot red and parrot green enjoy
an equal show Of favor.
Brown and green chestnut burs
stud a charming little kimonO.
Lace frets it's little life upon all
kinds of garments, the travelling coat
not excepted.
Tourtelle is a pretty amber shade.
becoming to women who cannot wear
most browns.
Real old fashioned glass bugles-
just as our grandmothers wore them
have appeared.
Some of the garments called Louis
Seize would probably astonish that
monarch himself
One must be astonished at the
number of blue shades that have
sprung up this year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
~ nss722-
<:z!!lzfjIa 61

Before boiling milk or making any
sauce with milk always rinse out the
saucepan in cold water.
When juice is left from canning it
may be boiled low. made into jelly or
strip for flavoring purposes.
Macaroni should be kept in an air
tight receptacle and when cooked
plunged into boiling sailed water.
The skins of new potatoes can be
removed more quickly with a stiff
vegetable brush than by scraping.
Don't use a galvanized iron lemon
squeezer. When brought in contact
with the lemon it forms poisonous
salt
When. anything is accidentally
made too salt it can be counteracted
hy adding a tablespoonful of vinegar
and tablespoonful of sugar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
Amethysts Much Worn.

The amethyst is very beautiful
stone in itself, like the opal, but be-
cause of it's small value has been
hitherto neglected. Now, however.
the fashion of wearing stones beau
tifully set and mounted artisucally is
sive jewelry and bringing ornaments
within the reach o. narrow purses.
The peridOt, the topaz, the amethyst
and the turquoise are all decorative.
and in the hands Of clever jeweler
can be made effective and pretty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
Making the Rosettes and souIIonnes.

Making the Rosettes and 5ouillonnes.
To make the chic little rosettes
with which hats and boleros are so at
tractively garnished this year, says
the Delineator, take any large-sized
button, cover it with taffeta, put
cross-bars Of velvet over the silk. and
then encircle it with a double pufffng
of taffetas that stands out and gives
the button the form of a cocarde.
The bouillonne or putting, which Is
used on every sort of gown, is made
with a band of taffetas hemmed on
each side with a tiny velvet ribbon
and gathered to form puff through
the middle.
TO change the air of dress which
has been worn, add to the lace ruff
fles an arabesque pattern in the mar
rowest silk ribbon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
OLD FASHIONED.
But Still in the Fashion.

1t Is an ever new and interesting
story to hear how one can be entirely
made over by change of food.
For two years l was troubled with
what my physician said was the old
fashioned dyspepsia.
There was nothing could eat but
20 or 80 minutes later | would be spit
ting my food up in quantities until
would be very faint and weak, This
went out from day to day until was
terribly wasted away and without any
prospect of being helped.
Zone day / was advised by an old
lady to try GrapeNuts and cream
leaving off all fatty food. had no
confidence that Grape-Nuts would do
all she said for me as had tried so
many things without any help. But
it was so simple thought l would
give 1t trial she insisted So
well ate some for breakfast and
pretty soon the lady called to see her
patient as she called me and asked
if had tried her advice.
"'Glad you did child, do you feel
some better"
NO l said, I do not know as
do, the only difference | can see is
have no sour stomach and come to
think of it / haven't spit up your four
teaspoons of Grape-Nuts yet
Nor did l ever have any trouble
with Grape-Nuts then or any other
time for this food always stays down
and my stomach digests 1t perfectly;
soon got strong and well again and
bless that old lady every time ! see
her. ....# .GaN
"Once an invalid OF SO pounds now
weigh 125 pounds and feel strong and
well and 1t is due entirely and only to
having found the proper food In
Grape.Nuts." Name given my Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Get the little book, THE Road to
WallvlIls" In each pkg
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-11
HOp][T1CI 1IjPE.

Grass in the Apple Orchard.
Grass in the orchard has been the:
theme talked on by many a speaker,
at farmers Institutes. There have'
been few men that have said 1t was
a good thing, but Tore that have pro-,
nounced it to be one of the greatest.
enemies of apple growing. Grass I'M
the orchard is sentimental idea. far,
removed from that of practical use IT
is very pretty to talk of lying under
the apple trees looking up into the
blossom-laden branches. Whenever
Inc artist draws a picture of an or
chard, be it full of blossoms or Of
bright red apples, the ground under it
is covered with a rich carpet of grass,
on which the ripe fruit may fall when
it is ready for the hand If the gath
erer. The city man that buys farm
in the country with an orchard on it,
ing up the sod of his orchard. He
would far rather keep 1T cut short by
the use of the lawn mower. that it
might be play ground for his chill
dren. Well, wherever a man can af-
ford to put sentiment at the front the
sod In the orchard is all right. The
man that wants summer home where
the red apple falls onto a green car
pet of verdure can perhaps afford to
put up with less crop of apples and
PROBABLY he gets his money out of it.
But the farmer that has to make
money out of his orchard has a diff
ferent proposition. He has to set SEN
timent aside. The poetry Of life would
cost him too dearly if made the basis
of his orcharding. He must put in
the cultivator and the harrow and
prevent the ground from bearing any.
thing else than apples, provided the
orchard be not on hillside that would
wash in rainy weather II left bare OF
grass. He cannot afford to have the
roots Of the grass using up the plant
| food that should be given to the roots
of the apple trees. He cannot afford
| to have the moisture that falls from
the clouds arrested by the grass roots
before it gets deeper down to the
roots of the apple trees. This loss oil
moisture is very serious affair in
| times of drouth when the amount OF
water falling would be hardly suffi
cient for the trees themselves. There
is no question that on level land the
soil OF the apple orchard should be
cultivated so thoroughly that nc
weeds will grow unless it be late II
the season, and then they should bt
| turned under bv the cultiyator in the
spring.