davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-19
BEST METHODS
APPLE CULTURE

Continued from page l.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-19
THE STORK BRINGS JOY

months preceding the
advent?
Too many mothers
find 1t q time OF fearful
anxiety because OF the
knowledge that they
are mot In good health. "
Ill., hn nllnunI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-19

1t is bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore,
heavy weary and worn.nut by the pains
and poisonS # dyspepsia, blliOusness,
Bright's disease, and similar internal
disorders, dnn't sit down and brood
over your symptoms, but fly to relief
TO Ercrjc b ters. Here you will find
sure and permanent forgetfulness of all
your troubles, and your body will not
hr huldcnrd nv n load of debt disease
At G. n. tla ke's drug store. Price soc
Gunralepd
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-19
Does He Know Where He is Att
Lexington Wheatfield.

The author of the following must
have dipped into the wrong bottle
while writing: Although yesterday
today was tomorrow, and tomorrow
today will be yesterday, nevertheless
yesterday tomorrow will be today
after tomorrow, because today would
be tomorrow yesterday, and tomorrow
will be today tomorrow or would have
been the day after tomorrow yester-
day
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-19

are often frustrated by sudden break
down. due to dyspepsia or constipation.
Brace up and take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills They take out the materials
which ar cogging your energies, and
give you a iew start. Cure headache
and dizHin, IS too. At G. N. Clarke's
drug store: 2lc. guaranteed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-19
Annie Growers

We wish to correspond with you
about apples. Will pay leash for right
varieties and prices.
A. d. Blowers & Co.,
Seattle, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-19
One Secret Of Fruit Success.

Western Fruit Grower.
If the Fruit-Grower we're to give
any one condition which is RESPONSE
BILE for the success of fruit-growers in
the Northwest, more perhaps than
anything else, it would be that the
growers there do not have any kind
of crop which interferes with the r
horticultural work. How many times
has it happened that our orchardists
have failed, simply because their
other work prevented their doing the
proper work in their orchards at the
right time. 1t may be that just when
the trees need spraying, the corn
rop needs attention-and as a result
the corn crop is cared for and the
spraying is delayed until too late. 1t
may be that the hay is ready to cut
just when all ones time should be
given to the orchard; the hay crop
cannot wait, but one can take chances
with the orchard-and the result is
inevitable. The growers in the North
west make apple growing, or peach
growing, or berry growing, as the
case may be, theiI chief business,
and other crops are neglected if there
be conflict between them. Would it
not be better for our growers to
adopt the same plan? If one grows
corn or hay or wheat or any other
crop which may interfere with ones
giving the orchard proper attention,
then see to it that enough help is
available to attend to al the crops
as they need attention. And if
enough outfits are not availabl to
spr the orchard when the time is
right for spraying, cut down the size
of the orchard until it is not beyond
ones capacity. If one cannot give
an orchard the attention it needs,
and at the time when it needs it,
don't complain at the failure of the
crop. Apples do well in the North
west, as we found last month, but
we do,,not remember to have seen any
country where this fruit will produce
profitable crops, if the orchards do
not receive better attention than the
average orchards throughout the Mid
die West. Our growers should learn
from their Northwestern brothers
not to have larger orchard than
they can give good care--and at the
time when it needs it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-10-19
Planting Orchards at IrrigOn.
Irrigon Irrigator.

IFTIROu ITTIRdIOT.
X. II. Weber, state inspector of
fruit trees, has been making careful
examination of our orchards for sew
eral days past and his report is flatter-
ing indeed. Mr.. Weber states that
the apples grown hereabouts compare
favorably with the product of other
and older sections, while our peaches
are the very best raised in the north
west. We are glad to have this en-
dorsement from one who knows fruit
when he sees it, Two or three years
more will see large number of young
orchards in bearing and then Irrigon
will begin making name for herself
of which she may justly feel proud.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
SIMPLY A REMEMBRANCE.
Passage AT Words That Was Precipi'
tnted BY a Senseless
Question.

when I was IA Toxic" began the
nan with red whiskers. relates the
Chicago Daily News, but he was inter
rupted by one Of the group with:
"Oh. you are going 10 say you know
al about the japanese.
NO. sir. I wasn't When ! was II
Toxic"
When was that?"
Ten years ago. sir. When l was In
Toxic. / bought = lacQuered box for two
dollars"
That couldn't be bought here for
less than ten"
Il didn't say 30. sir. / simply thought
50. on getting back 70 New York, how
ever. found the same Identical make Of
box for Is cents"
But where's the pOint2 What are
you driving att"
4 am simply relating TO you a little
remembrance.
But Why 90 you relate it?'
Why? Why? Why you idiot 10 sat
lsfy you that I was never IN Toxic in ml
life and don't want 20 be. and that
cont care 3 copper cuss for Jap or Rus
sian. Ny business IS selling waterproof
paint aud ! guarantee the color 70 las
as long As this on my whiskers."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
PROBABLE FUTURE OF JAPAN
That OF This Country After
Civil War.

Japan's condition after her war with
Russia. as described BY former Minis
Ter Okuma. may be compared with
profit with the condition OF the United
States after the civil war. states the
Wall Street Journal
The debt OF Japan is 1850. 900 900;
that OF he United States was s. 574.-
O0o. 600 The population Of Japan is
47s1. COO: that OF the United States in
1865 was 34.7sS coo. The per capita
debt az Japan IS about S25. that OF the
United States in 1855 was S74. Japan's
interest charge Is s75.O0o.OO0 or S1.37
per capita, while IN 1855 that OF the
United States was $3.50 Japan's per
capita taxation IS six dollars. while the
net ordinary receipts q the United
States in 1865. per capita. were nine
dollars
Thus IN every one OF these particu-
lars Japan IL better on than the Unit
ed States was after the civil war.
This comparison. however. takes no
account OF the enormous difference IN
srea and material resources OF the two
countries. Japan In 1905 Is E.,5t equal
&C the United States IN 1865. But IL IS
fair 70 conclude that a measure Of th'
great expansion and prosperity tha
came 20 the United States after th'
civil war will now be the lot Of Japan
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

Tbs whole would Is watching with
baird b-egth the revolution uoW CONS
% II Russia The Gar, weak and help
less. hides behiud his palace walls, not
knowing when thn zssassin's hand VII
strike. The Russian nobility sowed The
Wind and Is DOW rcEpinE the wnirlWino-
The love Of liberty is dear 20 ueu every
whc7= and they VIII have Il peacefully
or by the sword
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
Leave Williamsburg

Leave williamsburg
t.RAyR. wBSrBoUND.
: 26 a N Daily ex sun 10 Richmond
Connects at Richmond with
Ianics River Division train
daily for Lynehburg. Lex
ington. Va, Rad Shifcr
Forge.
maj a IN. Fast train daily % Rich.
mond. No stops. Buffet Par
lor car old Point TO Rich
mond. Connects With
through Express. leaving
Richmond at ? 7. Nj with
Pullman for Cincinnati. In
dianapolis and Chicago.
Pullman service 10 Louis
willie aud st. Louis.
col o m. Daily Fast tram 10 Rieh-
mono. Parlor Car. No
stops. Connects at Rich.
mond with r. +. V. leav-
ing 1900 with r'ulm an
Sleeper TO Cincinnati and
Louisville.
6:32 o. m. Daily. except Sunday Local
TO Richmond,
RASrBOUSD,
s.O4 m. Local daily except Sunday
&c Newport News,
$50 a. m. Fasttrain daily, to Old
Point. Norfolk and Ports
mouth
4.56 q. N. Daily. Fast r. a /
with Parlov Car for Old Point
Norfolk. and Portsmouth
No local stops. Connect
at Old Point daily witt
Steamers for Washington
and Cape Charles ans
except Sunday, for balu
more: and az Norfolk VIII
New York Steamer.
/ 6.32 p. m. Daily. Except Sunday
Local 20 Old Point.
For detail information, connections
rates, tickets, etc, apply TO your stauo
agent, or 70
". O. WARTHEN,
D. Z. Agent. Richmond. Va.
Il. ". FULLER.
General i.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

The Unique Method Employed by an
Expert Pasxer Of Counterfeit
Money.

Chief wiikie. OF the United States Sc
cret service. in discussing the new and
originel methods resorted to by showers
OF the queer. says:
In his method Of showing the queer
the fellow uses a heavy beam. Dressed
like a prosperous carpenter. with the
beam on his shoulder. be plods along
the street. In front OF a promising show
window the beam gets the better OF him.
he lurches. He loses his balance.
crash Through the plate glass shoots
the heavy beam.
out comes the proprietor.
Say. you. pay for that window
Boss. I can't AFFORD it.
The deuce you can't You look
prosperous. bet you make big money
Boss. you can search me. Iain't got
= cent
And the fellow turns his pockets In
side out. and inadvertently drops a
banknote. which be picks up quickly.
and attempts 20 conceal again.
Holy smoke, A 800 billi' eNclsims
the owner OF the window
But IL amt mine. boss
"'An right III have YOU arrested
any way. Come In here now and
Boss. I'll tell you what I'll do. II
give you So and call IL square
so then the dealer. Joyous and wei
pleased. takes the counterfeit 500 note
and gives the crook SIS in good money
But, even with such original schemes
as this. the counterfeiter is tripped u
IN the long run"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

The apparent lack Of Int interest
manifested by native farmers in farmers
snstituies Is not OF AZ eDcourEginE "a
turr. IL the last one he'd oulF q few
took the interest they should There -
DO profession. business or occupation
that that cannot b greatly IN
proved by szrhauge OF thought and e
pe-ierce- Lawyers have their assoc r
lions and Sad rheir conventions brlPiSl.
We regret that al CIR fHrmCrs did Tot
attend. but trzst Dext year there wih *
no zbnrusees. The new cou1ers auouEs'
IA deserve csnr3en6s ton for the activ
1T shown il The past two institutes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
Phi Beta Kappa

The Ausuai celebrsriou Of the Phi
Beta Kappa Society was held n the
college chapel Tuesday might The ora
ton, subj~ct Tbe Study Of NEthenatics'
va sesi,esed by d.. lanes ~ Page -
the Uriversity Of Virginia
FolloR ing the pu5lsc exercises . ban
ouet vac bed il college library.
Elexer new members we're initiated.
among then Profs- Coffee. CTzhord and
kstchie ~ the faculty.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

Ladies' Hendkerchiets in plain
hemstitchcd and fancy embroidered ana
lace edged at 1Oc. 12l2c 15c. Ice. 25e
39c soc. and csc
ledies' Fancy Collars. in rich all
over lace and embroidered linen and
silk at 25c. 5Oc and csc.
Autographed Sofa Pillow Tops
full size. over 200 difierents, regular
price 25c. az Toe.
Ladies Neck Rutfs, made OF
liberty silk on black and white at CSC TO
s. 9S
Ladies House Slippers, made OF
fine ielt with fur tops, in black red and
brown, at S1.OO the pair.
Mems Embroidered House Slip
pers. very neat and comfortable, sizes
: 10 Il, at soc. the pair.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

Tbs FArners' Institute Is now
thing OF the past 7 here - no
doubt all enioved il and prohtstd by IL.
Esoeciauv must The farmers be heiPed
bv the splendid addresses they heard
from practical men The exhibits were
fne a1d rcAected great credit UPon the
fsrnc-s-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
Returned Home.

ar. q. c. Lishtsoot Of Newport Sews
has les the Pasteur Jnsfit1te and re
Turned boDe. fze WA herr 1bpfsday
accompanied By AIRS. LigbtfOot-
Fre6eriek. the SOC Of Or. and Mrs.
Bsshop. Who - uadsrgoing the treat
n,~ns at the Pssteur Isststute. Is gettirs
slonz xicely.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
Mill Improvement

The management Of the Williamsburg
X rittiDg AD has decided % add COZ
sid~rable new naebsnerv. During the
tine the ussil 10 close6 down for The
holidays a new boiler ~iA Be put n.
The min IL doing = hne S1ssn-sa and y
sas6 al last or q paying basis.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

President Roosevelt gave ths James
town Ter-centruniSl q SOOst 70 Con
v-ess Ne thAnk ban, but would thank
Congress noTy Tor 8 lev Millions II
cash
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
SATURDAY. DEC ?. 1908.

At sbe next ire Wllhansburg' hre
fighters are ezpscted 70 show up 70
advantage
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

gotsr~a ~ 4 PosSOnce ~ huaS0se1i.
n seconc class msil-nsrtcr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Attorneys uko pisce Legal Advertising n
kdS gAPersrs held personally rrsPonsioA Tor
acre. this being TIE onlT eSHoition S1SeT
uhfch We soooDt sRch adrersfsing- Rates
.u,r. ..~r inch each time, less IS per cent. No
Srsiar5or non these tes rs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
All BE Needed

Don't you play any Of the popular
airs" asked the man who was attend
ing 10 the details Of a convention.
No" answered the leader. This Is
a political band. We don't play any
thing but Hail % the Chief. Star
spangled Banner and He's a Jolly Good
Fellow. '"-Washington Star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
Scenic Route
~ sovIr ~ tn the West
To Cincinnati. Louisville. Chicago. 81
Louis. &c.

SCHEDULE ~ sFrrer, Nov. 25. 1905.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

Mrs. Bacon-About time for the open
irg Of the ball season.
Mt. Bacon-What are you talking
sboutf It's the close % the baseball sea
son.
"Oh, I'm taking about the mothball
season ."-Yonkers Statesman.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
ADVERTISING RATES:

xdrsrtfsfne rates reasonable. and forrfs1se
"a npnscsrsoa. Rates 10 all IS CeErs per
tuch p~rfSSBe. With usual dlscounrs for space
spdtiune. Local notices. 3 Ceuts the line.
R-solussons crrssSDecs Cests GER lire.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
CHRISTMAS 1
CARaSTMAS I
- Will Soon be Here
ANO EVERYBODY WANTS TO BUY
SOMETHING FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Now the Best Place to Co

To buy Presents is at Jensens Store. You can find
there thing you in Toys for the little ones
and for the young ladies. There Albums, Work
Boxes. Vases fine Dishes, and endless variety OF
things that cannot tell you about before you come
and see them. There is plenty for all gentlemen too
such Smokers Sets, Cuff ann Collar Boxes Accord
ions, and anything to wear and to eat,
So do make your purchases before you take look
around the BIG STORE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09

Ladies Lea ther Handbags. a
great variety OF the newest shapes aud
colors AT 55c. soc. and CSC.
LADIES' Kid Gloves. the celebrated
Princes May" in all the leading
shades, VOL made, special values, the
pair. S1.oo.
Ladies' UmbreiIas, fine silk cover.
over strong, T-rib paragon frame. steel
rod German silver handles, regular
price 50, OO-our special price Sl.45.
1.-The Ciansman" Thomas Dixon's
famous book, publishers price 81 So
cur price Csc. Postage 12c. extra.
The Marriage of VIM. Ashe, by
Mrs Humphrey Ward. publishers price
81. Sour price CSC. Postage 12c
extra.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-09
Special Notices.

"OR RENT-A fine farm and about
r. aud about $50 acres open land
Good tenement house. Immediate
oossessiou. A. care ofGazette. Williams
burg. Va.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12


Funeral services of the late Simeon
B. Sarles were held this afternoon from
the family residence, 1890 Hawtho OF
Church Of the Redeemer conducted the
service, which was largely attended.
A. i: Merrill, q. N. Park, Judge
Robert Jamison, James Gray, Charles
Hale and George W. Beach acted as the
active pallbearers. The honorary pail
bearers were Major G. B. Heffelfnger,
William WEIGH, Dr.: A. Barnard, George
Vetter, L. E. .Cowdry and B. L. Penny,
all old friends of Mr.. Sarles.
Among the relatives in attendance
from outside the twin cities were: Rev F4
sMary Ballock and daughter, Forest
City, N. D.; Mrs. Sarah Dawes, Aber-
deem, N. D.; F. E. Sarles and daughter,
Monticello, Iowa; O. G.. Sarles and wife,
Hillsboro, N. D.; Governor E. Y. sarles,
Hillsboro, N. D.; Mrs. Mayme Sarles
Clark, Eau Claire, Wis; DIR. w. T.
Sarles, Sparta, Wis.,. DR.. Paul Kenyon
Willmar, MIMI, and Mr.. and Mrs. O. D.
Brandenburg Of Madison, Wis:
Simeon Benton Sarles was born Feb.
8, 1881, at Mechaniesville, N. Y: His
ufacturer, lost his property in the finan:
cial panic of 1887 and in 1912 moved
with his family to what was then the
Wisconsin territory, settling near Ra'
cine. Here Simeon worked with his
father developing the2rich farming land
on which the family had settled until
1S49, when the discovery Of gold in
California led him to Join a wagon
train headed for the west and led by
gold seekers.
Mr.. Sarles' experiences during the
seven years he spent in the west were
decidedly thrilling. He. served as
volunteer in the California and Oregon
Indian wars, very nearly Perlshlng a.
| thru the western country.
His health failing after seven years
Of hardship, he returned to Wisconsin
via Panama and settled at Necedah
Wis, where he married Miss CATHERINE
| Lewis in 1860. Seeing the tremendou
| possibilities of numbering in the North
west, he invested in Yellow river pin
lands and engaged in numbering, form
ing a partnership with A. b. Merrill
now president Of the Minneapolis coun
Gil, and the late George B. Burch O.
Dubuque, Iowa.
In 1854, following the destruction o
pine in the Necedah region, Mr.. Sarle
moved to Minneapolis and has mad
this city his home ever since, altho hi
business interests have been largely i
North Dakota, where he was engage
in the numbering and banking bus
nesses with his two nephews, Governo
E. Y. Sarles and o. o. Sarles. Fo
many years he has been president O
the Kettle River Sandstone company
Mr. Sarles had travelled largely, owe
Europe, thruout this country in all d
rections, to Mexico, Alaska and i
Canada.
MIR. sarles is survived by his viii
and two daughters, Mrs. David ]
Simpson Of Minneapolis and Mrs. o.
Brandenburg of Madison, Wis. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
H0USEMOYERS. WILL WIN
ON WIRE CUTTING COUNT, IF THE
NEW HOUGHTON BUILDING Or
DINANCE STANDS. .-

Building Inspector J. G.. Houghton
submitted his proposed new building or
dinance to the joint council committee
on ordinances and fire department yes
terday. If it is passed by the council
as approved by the committee, the tele-
phone and telegraph companies have
lost to the housemovers by big mar
gin. For years there has been trouble
over the cost Of cutting wires to permit
the moving of houses. According to
the provisions of the new ordinance the
cost must be borne by the wire COM
panies.
A few minor changes were, made by
the committee. Concrete construc-
tiom was recommended for large mercan-
tile buildings. Mill construction may
be used in warehouses and other large
buildings which are not open to the
general public. Several changes were
requested by the plumbers It was
stated that the present ordinance is
weak in several places and should be
changed. These changes will be made
by special committee and considered
| at later meeting of the committee.
! The entire new ordinance will be
acted upon by the council Friday night
| Opposition to the wire-cutting provi
sion is expected from the telephone and
telegraph companies.
/ The water committee ordered the lay
| ing Of enough mains to fill it's appropria
tion. An advance Of SO cents a day
was ordered for foremen, making thei1
wages $3.50 day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
GARY HAS NEW PLAN
FOR K0CH'S DEFENSE

E. s. Cary, assistant counsel for the
defense in the murder trial Of DR..
George R. Koch, claims. to have discov-
cred a Minnesota decision under which
no handwriting Of a defendant in a
criminal action is admissible as evil
dence unless it is admitted to be gen.
uine by the defendant.
IF his theory is correct, one Of the
strongest links in the states chain OF
evidence will be broken. The woro
Hpoison, y. claimed to be in Koch Z
handwriting on the label Of the strych
nine bottle will then be ruled out, as
there will be no chance to have the
defendant on the stand to admit the
genuineness of the handwriting unit
after the state has rested. The point
will be raised and argued in mex
weeks trial.
The general opinion among lawyers
here is that the theory is incorrect anc
that the decision in question is no.
capable Of Mr.. Cary's Interpretation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
DUNN FILES STATEMENT
Affidavit of Campaign Expenses Turn
Up Four Months Late.

R. O. Dunn certifies that he spent
$1,915 in his unsuccessful contest for
governor last fall. The belated state
act was not presented In the regular
way, but was accidentally found by
George B. Brown, chief clerk for the
secretary Of state, in a pile Of papers
on his desk. Its date of fling was
marked March 2, but the statement was
sworn before a notary Dec. 9-one day
after the time allowed by law for max.
ing such statements.
The expenses were enumerated al
follows: State committee contribution
$1,000; state fund, $3.50; railroad fare
5000; hotel, $l75; contributions, 1915;
miscellaneous expenses, SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
PLANS FIGHT ON
DAMAGING BUGS
STATE ENToMoLoaIsT SHARPEN.
ING HIS WEAPONS.
Plot Of Ground Has Been Allotted for
Experimenting with Modes of Elk
terminating the Leaf Hopper and the
Cabbage Root Maggot-An Insectary
Is Needed Now.

For the first time a small plot of
ground. has been allotted at the state
agricultural experiment station for the
use Of the state entomologist in expert
menting against injurious insects. The
principal work this, season will consist
in experiments against the leaf hopper
and the cabbage-root maggot. Last
year experiments were carried on
against the leaf-hopper in large
nursery in the southern part Of the
state. The work, however, was COM
menced so late in the season that no
practical results were obtained. This
year work will be started early in the
season, and cooperating with the ex-
periments carried on upon the expert
ment station plot, results will undoubt-
edly be obtained which will suggest
some means Of relief capable Of being
used by the average nurseryman.
| The experiments this year on the ex-
pertinent station plot will not
be on very large scale on
account Of lack Of equipment.
: Next year more attention will be
given to this phase of the work, for
if the present legislature grants the ap-
preparation asked for by the depart
ment of agriculture Of the University,
a small sum will probably be allowed
the entomologist for an insectary.
With this place for breeding insects I'M
der glass, supplemented by experiments
on the plot, the Minnesota entomologist
will be as we'll equipped along this line
as entomologists in other states, and will
therefore be able to give more practl-
call assistance to those making inquiries
concerning insect pests. r.-