davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-02

found on them" Bnt as Gen. Leach
used to exclaim, when he reached a
climax in his speeches, Great God,
fellow-citizens don't you under
stand?" The thing TO understand
nov is that if anything is being done
that you don't agree ought to be done,
the remedy is to pass law. IT the
hogs persist in sleeping under the
churches in Pitt county-pass a law.
# the boys ride bicycles on the
streets OF Roper-pasS law. II the
bears won't behave themselves III Big
Wildcat PocOsill,-paSs law. II
there is anything worse needed IN
North Carolina than public education
and foreign immigration, it is more
prohibitory laws. To repeat DR.. Nc
lvers story of the command given by
the mother to the house girl concern
ing the children: 'Sallie. go out in
the ward. see what John and Mary
are doing, and tell them to stop it.
Ii any citizen of North Carolina is
now doing anything that is not pro-
hibited by law. law to cover his case
ought to be passed and he ought to
be made to stop it.-Charlotte Obser-
yer.
Certainly. Pass law. That is the
thing to do. Not only in North Car
oina but in South Carolina and in the
town OF Newberry. II citizen is try
ing to do something for himself and
$ attending to his own business and
trying to be progressive stop him
pass law. Don't encourage him. but
stop hir-pass a law if You can't do
it any other way.
If anything is being done that some
one thinks ought not to be done pass
law and stop him. The town or the
state might grow.
Seriously we have too much ci
thou shalt not" Why not encourage
people to do those things which are
good and for the uplifting Of human
ity and the advancement OF the state
materially and then there will be no
need of so many prohibitives.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-02
NEWS OF LITTLE MOUTA1N.
The Oil Mill Successflll-Annual
Meeting and Election OF
Officers.

Little Mountain. May 31.-The an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Little Mountain Gil Mill and
Fertilizer CO. was held on the 18th
inst a new board OF directors was
elected with the following as men,
bers: DR.. J. w. Wessinger. J. Andrew
Shealv. J. B. Derrick, Jno. P. Rich
ardson. Jas. E. Shealy, ". A. Counts,
c. P. Robinson, J. K. Derrick and Dr.
J. NJ. Sease.
A financial statement was gwen
showing a very successful run tor
last season and a dividend for the
stockholders. On the 2o:h inst, all
the old officers OF the corporation
were re-elected-J. B. Derrick, pres'-
dent; J. H. Shealy, secretary and
treasurer: and ]. w. Shealy, r7anager.
The outlook for next season is very
bright and with everything moving
smoothly, they hope to receive as
good patronage, if not more next sea-
son. Their purpose is to give their
customers more efficient service anc
as good a product as any mill can
put out. They are buying what seed
is left from planting during the next
ten days.
The farmers Of this section ar"
busily engaged with their tarms'
which have been nightly N the
grass: but they only need few days
Of sunshine to clean their fields
The grain crop is reported snort
especially the wheat,
Mr.. O. 7. Shealy, of Kinards, Wis
tied among us Saturday and Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-02

Arms, who made affidavit that ne
,o- confession from negro by
eo,-;n9 him in order to
convict him of murder that
he might scure the reward
Of 5000 should be made TO e*-
change places with the n=gro III the
penitentiary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-02
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,

Charles J. Purcell and Patrick E.
Scott, partners doing business
under the firm nar- : and
style of Purcell and
Scott, Plaintiffs.
against
Henry B. HAIR Defendant,
To the defendant Henry 3: Hair,
You are hereby summoned and re-
ouired to answer the Complaint IN
this action. of which copy is here
with served upon you, and 20 serve
a copy of your answer to said Com
plant on the subscribers, at their Of
flee at Newberry, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service
hereof; exclusive OF the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
Complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
Hunt. Hunt & Hunter,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
June I, A. D. 1905.
To the defendant. Henry B. Hair.
You will take notice: That the
Complaint in the above entitled ac-
ton has this day been filed in the Of
fee of the Clerk of the Court for
Newberry County, and same is now
on file in said office.
Hunt, Hunt & Hunter.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
June I, 1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-02
NOTICE.

We want an experienced teacher
for the Jalapa School. Term of 8
months; salary, $4,000, and board at
$1,000 per month. Will elect June 10.
T. H. Chalmers,
G. c. Glasgow,
w. Ernest Merchant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-02

The secession of Nodway from
Swenden has been announced. A"
entirely separate government will b.
established.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-02

Mr.. J. K. Blackman, formerly eo'-
tor of the Greenville News oleo IN
New York on May 2s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03

lid nof lid 6tc @ciellIdott NIT Dent
Wc0untcu TRACE, cine Sabrtt tllr
Mdcrbuu. mo GrntCsW % uld)llcn III
Shmc0cn 5u crridtcll, &n onoeren
curopGiihcn HGnOcrll loIltcn 0on1 mi
Yaule Der Belt pciterc iolgen. Nl'
@run0 iiir ole ltcuuuIaQcn 0tcIcr so
brifcn miro sic llniid)crbcIt unlerer
Iuriiucicgc mo 0ic Woglidfeit oocr
Mubridrinlidfcit Scr GiniiibrumJ
BON NcrQCltlun0@}0lcn acNen omcrls
fouiihc Ero0uttc IN emrop0iidcn
YGn0crn uugcqcben. Ncu lit Die
Gtablinm9 ioIder @cidGite III auos'
rem %duOCrn Acru0c nid)t. Nl5 litl
Die Nrrcinigtcu Stuuten nit @od}ous
luallen mlQ0bcrL marcn ellropaIld)c
TubrifuntcrL 0cren SauptobloBQebirt
in ben &ereinigten Staatcn lag, &C,
EulmQeL ibrc Yro0uttion lebr ein5u-
ihrdntcm ga tic in Tolgc Der Sod
i0llC nldt nlcbr %conturrlrcn tonnten,
o0cr 3luciA Gobrifen in Den HercinIQz
ten Stoutcn 81 crri6ten. Nicle 5oqen
0u3 IcBtcrc Dor uu0 %prool5ircn IN ocrl
Hereinafter Stnntcu. Ebre gcldui.
TEN Nrbcltcr lolgtcn Den llclten Gtu.
bliNcment0 m0 cS 9ibt in ben Scr.
Stuuten uiht lpcniGc lold)cr Nlta.
lon02 Glliulcn. &eBt, nad)0em Der
hcimiiNc Morft lmicrc >SnouItrie.
Yro0uttIoncn nId)t nlchr dllc olt'neb'
men tam mo irenl0c Wurtte brolldyt
Oc1t 0oa umcrlfonilhc aopltal nat
Dem Nl3Iuuoc, b~cionOcra mad Den
N0n0Crn ocrcu lurilborricren rnlcre
Nro0uftc 10 gut ruic m5ld)licBcn, MIR
iolQcn omcrit0nilhe Nrbeiter oicIcn
Nu0lun0 GtubliiiemcntS nid)t. Gle
Nualun0urbcit lit III Der Ne9cl bill.
ger at buben ais ullere, mo oft lit
olld) oua Motcriul uno Der Sran9z
'
port. biQiNer. NmcritaniideS aopitol
Qebt ms HUSBAND, nm BORT %10l'
itrien oui5llboucn, &n CANADA mO
Mcrico lit ou9 bercitS geibe6en ulo
in europa ioQ c9 QeldebeU 5unlal
menn ourh GiuiiIbrung bon Sod)tori.
fen lmicrc Tobritotc ollBer @ettbe'
pcrb QcicBt merocn. Mud bon oicicnl
@ciid)t3 puuftc cmplIeblt lid Der Ab'
lhhlB pom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
oie ms 81 Wiubeit50llen bcrchtiQen.
Iua Mupitul miir0c int Canoe bleIben.
lmicrC Nrbcitcr miir0cn mehr 0eld)Gis
tiglnl1 mo &cr0iCnit bobcn lnb M
ierc bcimild)c SnOultrIe miirOc babcI
Qc0cIbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
Qnu0pu Horf.

Ter beuptidhItnite SrieOhui In Saltimots.
Areal: 300 Nder. mmerwabrtnoe 6barttr.
gCI6 BON ulleu Stuoltbeileu. GtruBelb1br:
NUaaon5 pGilUeH ben 8aupteiHganp dlle pref
W(IHIteu. &urme5 gSlrie8lHmsr tllr Solte,
ole ben 5riR0bOI bel ruubeln gSelier ueiutheiI
BegrabnlBplaSe 81 iebr uuBl9eTI BrelltIL
j1mnitlib inter iortlU0brPnoer Bile4e.
Shreou: Hr. II, &eit.Saraio8a'S traRt.
(GnuB-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03

Cine NroBeM me ser
gen Oic G@iniubrcn BON oelltld)en @an.
rem mad, Canada, ieitbem Ole conaoi'
'hc HeQicruno oeutid)e Waaren NIT
elmer GrtruIteuer, ais @ergeitnng Ge'
gen ole bobe 9%elteuernng conoolld)er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
Tudmal Der Tall GuomiS. &ulucn

HriCA9 Setrct0r Colt bat, nab
reno Cr 0u3 Stout3 . Gcpurtcmclt
lntcrimIltlld ucrloh, III Der Soonlla'
Nomcu Gontrpucrlc audi oemNllr2'
Staot3 Sefrct0r &oomiH Clncu &c.
lin0cu Nilllcl crtbcllt, m0brcn0 OCT
NcmoaGrmcl Giplnmat NolUcn ans
ocm 6iplomotil6en Gienlt all2ldel
0cn ml6tr. llrh Elm Nulold)rcibtn
bat MN FrGliocnt Hoolcpelt NrlL
Hoomi9 p%oIlltdnoig rcbobiIitlrt. Nr.
Nolpen fonunt bel Der GbrcnrcttunI
oc3 Nrn. Soomis idlcd)t neg. zoo
mis- nCrnt i'm III lcinem ShrClbcI
an Den ErGli0cntcn mloONl, ocrlo'
Qcl mo bon elmer frontb0ltcn Cite.
lcit bclclcn mo mie ErGli0cnt Moo
lcpclt iu icincm Nrieic an Hooml2
ld)rcibt, bot Der perltorbcnc Stuat3
ScfrCtGr Nap Srn. Wopcn IN nod
uiel ihGricrer Weilc p%crllribellt, bat
ion 0C@ NerratbS mo Der llnloOalltlt
0cSicbcn. llno IoS lit 0crlclbc Nom.
en-. ociicn oiplomoiiihc1 Wcidif
m1brcnO Der cn0lilh . oclliNd)cn DC
ncpieloniid)cu g2irren III MalbInN.
ton bcionocr@ oncrformt, 0CrIclbt
Npmcn, ser bon cincm SbCtlC unlcrtr
Ereiic ais Ser grGBte Siplomut 0er
Belt pcrbinmelt mlr0c. lln0 icBt
ucrIo0en unlopol mno pcrr0tbcrlldI!
Nr. @orpen bat ld)on nod Gntae0cn'
nuhn,e ocS Soit'id)en NitilelS mo
icincr Nbberuiuna ais @clon0tcr &c
0rubt, oub man nod bon lbnl h0rcll
pcroc. WoS or pobl oui 0iclr Nh.
funiIung 5u criuibern bobcn miro?
Nr. 2oomiS mill iibrigcn5, trot Scr
Mcdticriiaung mo Scr GbrcnrcttlntB
ourd ocn E%rGiioentcn baIo aus Dem
S%taotaoicnite ouSidciocn.
Norocm Sbcracrid y 0cS
StaoteS aonio3 iou ictt cln Vro}cB
onbGugig 1cmadt mcrocn I'M Stan.
lbs Gitp ibrcn Greibrici 5u cnt5ie.
Dcu. limo warim bicic Gc2rooo,
ton Scr aroBten Stobt III H0nio3?
98cil sort oas Trobibition3 .@cicB in
Ilaarontcr @eiie perlebt miro. Moor
no miro Dos in aaninS nidt pcrlctt2
| Sonorrbore @liitben, Die Scr Scmpe.
renS Sumbu9 bicr5Ilunoc trclbt.
.@robeS d) $.
olS 1ol0cn menidllid)er (borbcit, "
ioat ein Oeutid)er Ebilniopb mo oh.
oleid) ser Woun nid)t unrcd,t bat, lit
man bcut5uto9e lebr ltoIj 0oraii,
mcnn Die StGote raid groB mcroCn.
EroiperitGt ncnnen tic ooH. 9tems
9orfer platter reaiitriren nit GROCER
@enuQtbuuna Ole Helnltote Scr cbcr
b~ecnopten Tolfs5Gbluna III @roi.
Nclp Yorf. IS bat 4,3i2,Un Scpoh.
ncr, pom Sabre 1900 bis 81. Nunuit
oieies ,SobreS cine 3rnnbmc bon
9Ol sos Seelen. Milo Elm @od,@tbunl
BON onn1berno elmer MiiQion in liinl
Subren. Grltaunlif, ober nidlt &c.
Juno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
SuocsfGQc.

9lm 2s. September emma quumaun i'm MI
tcr bon Of Iubren.
Vim ~. September George sdiliug i'm 10.
Gebeuoiubrc.
Vim -. Seplember @eorge sdlmiOt I'M gIter
bon ~ SubrcH.
YIN Is. september WiarD Nirtb int 50. Sab.
re hires Yeben2.
Vim +. CfloUtr 0elena Nlantenberg i'm 10.
Qebensiubre.
Im /. GfuuCT &m. ". 0ramcr, 3 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
Baltimore Sransier Gumpaanie

IeBf an Der
eaeoh.ede ppH eistt. unb 2smbarb. etrabe,
bat ibre ausfiattung nnb mebrere Subr,perie
(Sdns) bererbBert nno 1T iebi i'm etanbe,
W'obel bon 3nus 8u Sans 8n ~beioroern uuo
fir Die aufbetpabruna oSrrI ksstfeuouna Su Der.
paden. Rrompte unb suoerIaiiise Beoierniua
tpiro suoefttert. (62-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
Ymcrifaniidp Smouitrie . Inlaacu in
ircmbcu YGnocrn.

Tns aopiial lit International. IS
fiimmert lid, nid)t nm Den Notriotias
mus, ionoern iud)t Nnloac ga. no Is
Die bette Ser3iniuna %crtUortcn oari.
go erflGrte Der 2ei,tr Ser Gntcrno.
tionalen 9SarDelter Company tiir,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03

@uoren III Geutihlono, belegt bot.
Sl ocn 6l3tuliobr 1903 mrtr0en
oclttid)c Noorcn 5llu &Scrtbc Don
Sl2,2S2,G31 nod Gonooo gebrod,t !;
1904 iiel ser @eiommtmertb Der I'M.
portIrten 0cutihen Muoreu uli 49,.
1I0,GOl, un0 1905 mli $G,6l2, 100.
Nomlnno's tiirfiihe 8Gocr.
Tanitablc.@ebGuOc Fuitamt nsgeu. stete uficu.
t9luguit22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
Scfnnntmnd)nu9c
snreau Ore stuOt @rpmetrrs.

Slreau ore stuot @cumetcre.
~ NuItfmore. ocu 3. 0itobCr 1908.
Ser Stnot @eometcr miro ih am UioHtua.
ocn g. Sftuher 1905. 8ormitiuqS 10 ubr an
ut uni Stelie ciu'iuocu. nm oGS 9tiOeui Ner
Srcmunt gOenle. OonGbGppei SirGGc bis FreGi.
man SlruRe. iCit }uilcleu; ul0 ierner nm 1880
GOrWiiiadS. sur Seltltelllna oCo 9tluedIs oer
Noutb StruBc, non (llnsft StrGBe OilIih.
haleinb Is. Sbomae,
CSn3) S.dot SeomeiCr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
,Smlin .SuiB.

IS iidrb am >. Citober 1908 5ran 3ulia
0uih, acliCuic Satin BON Subn g.. 0uiB. III
Nlier bon II NGbrcH uno II IaGeu. Sic BE
bonn 5ruucrburIc. IA. laos. 5u]irmOunlssbe.
aus uIi Del pa. timurer GemetrU" itdtt. BE
cr0iQuug prluuiim t2f6-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
Ncrmnnn !. Sdlubcr0.

IS iiarb am l. Cnobcr 1903, I'll u6r
@Dcuoa. Ncrmnuu Z, shObcra int 9llter bon 70
[ubrCu; pcbureU in NlfDuuten 0unuuuer
0eutNhluro. Sic Neeroiguna ltlIoet Mlitnuod),
!]lurgens y llbr. bon icinrr IeutGH gSobnIrq.
lr. 1863. ISeitsGroB sStruBe. ans uuh Der bt.
Nreu} Mirbc iiutt. 100 elm Reduiem pOtamt
1ir fciu SeeIeubeil HeIeieu piro. Heerotgung
uli Dem bI. Mrcu3 6rieoboie. &crmdnote mo
SreInoc mo utblI1G5pOI clHGe.doell. helbu
luubucH. t2IG-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03
lorraine.

U,alsriih Yartnrttg 5rleolih.
WeIilib bon BGlhrOUi etH li1o etne babe
Uletle. lemIBt Die init VOmh1ttuH be3etbrete
NORTH gOeHueGur. Srete NniIhen gtdbntlita9s
um 1ermimIs. 8ret'e BON Ne8rdbnlbplnsen leet
ipe8ieu. Getdte @eotnghngeltr 4elepgon =
Guluu 223. Yireau: Srantiih. uno 9Stnbtor.
Muabs. NerldnBt gfsihnre. tl|Gt4 MIND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03

Nte"So ON Meiorm" d'rctbt
lutc 'Iol0t: oWtit Der oulcritallllhcl
Nun't loll rs uprm0rt3 Acbcn?
Dor % Sabren bottcn mir elm boIbe9
0ubeno Spern : @cicuihoitcn, Die
mirflide Spern in paiioblcr NScil2
aud, III nnieren tlcinercu mcltlIhcn
Staoten gaben. Ncutc III Die Oper
ouageltorben, iomcit sic fleincrcn
St0ote III 9etraht fommclL, mo an
Ibrer STEELE boben mir Oie mllifol'.
Idle aomooie, Die elcu0citc Ntulit un0
trollrialtc 9onl00ie, ole mani lid) por.
ltellen fam. ga iin0 INNER ll10 I'M.
nler mleoer Ole oltaQcitoprtcn Mu0en
nit Ditto Ober0eitcQ, Oje Sdnaerin.
nen, Die nld)t linQen tomlcn unO Die
Ginger, Die nidt ciunloI brijIIen t0n'
men, mo Die aonifcr, Ole lm Sirius
nlht elnmal reuiiircu Wllr0cu. un0
INNER 0allelbe EublltumL 0o9 fiir
0lele INNER idlettcr mcr0cn0cn Froe
0llttloncn lein gllte3 @cI0 hcralbt,"
@r. Some&G Furtcr Scr
&oriiBcr Der Troouftcub0ric oui Der
NlecIprocitotS -Goniercn3 IN Chicago,
iprift oielleber5euQlma ans, Dob Scr
GonGrcB Dem Irlld oc2 Nolt@lulI.
lcna, Der 6en Tbidmb non &an0cIa-
ocrtr00cn 'oroert, miocritehcn meroe.
Nr, Fartcr meint. C@ lei bc,'cr, clncn
Warimnl. mo Minimol (urii 81 be-
iilrporter, oa ocrglt30rld HcClprocI
tat cIncn all5u Notwithstanding be
fonmlcn bobc. GincrlcL mlc mon Die
Sorl1dnoerung ncnncn mag, ole
&ouptIndc lit, ooB mir nit Unocren
SGnoern 81 elmer Nerit0n0lgrng &C.
longcn. @ie Sr. Nurtcr lagt boben
iii0omcrifoniide SGuOcr ole clnen
groBen llc6erilub al @ctrcloe bube1l,
bereita HeciprocitGt@ &crhunolun.
gen nit Geutidlono cln0eIcltet, nm
Gcitid)Iuu0 nit Dem @Ctrci0c 81
pcriorQen, ooS mir bi&brr oortbin
ouaiiibrten. Ser GonQrcb nrilllc ct.
lun3 tb,n, cbC Scr 0eutihc W0rtt 1ilr
ms ~perloren lei. Ga sic Ilnon5lcIle
lmo CONGRATULATIONS oca Gam
0c3 ocm Yr6iioCnten H~oolcocIt 0orj
bcionocr& om Ser5cn Iic0c mo oo er
sic TotNuenbiQfrit elmer Sortt.Ae'
uiiiun einiebe. 10 merOc cr Ole Nro0c
SIT rcd)ter Belt Dor ocm GongreB per.
trctcn. &icaeidt lit Nr. Barter ST
optimiitiid,; ollciL mcnn c@ 1elln0t
0roBc %olf&ihihten fir feline Nnlidr
ten 5l 0cmimch Damn mO9cn and
Die .Stunopottcr5" in GonGreB,
menn old) idNmercu @cr}cna, elmer
(uriiGn0crul0 Nultinmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-03

Ncumann'9 Srt8. uno yer
fcbr2 Qcricon Oe@ oeutitcn NeIhc3,
berullaQcgeben BON Or. Mar Nroelltl
uro Iircftor Nilbelm Sell. %trrie,
ncubcurbcitctc mo uermcbrtc Nll'
lo0c. Mit 10 StG0tcpIGneL elmer
politilden llcbcriidt@turtc uno clllcr
Ncrtcbr3tarte. ) Ndnoc III Selncn
0cbuu0cn 81 ic 9 Wtf. 80 VI, ooer
@un0 IN NalblcOcr acbun0en Is MI.
30 Nj. Nerlag 0e3 Vlblloarophlld)cn
,<nltiint5 III 2eip5ia uno Mlcll.
Shneller, ul@ Is bel lold)cnl Ncrtc
crmortct iper0Cn fonntc, 1T Der 5lpclte
9on0 Don Neumnnu'S Ort9s NM
&crtebr3. Scriton Dem erltcn 1crolAt
Guuit lic0t cin @crf mlcocr uoIl'ton.
0iQ Dor, 0o& it'd bcreitS gut cnAc'Ibrt
hattie. Iic EQule. Die iu Sale eIncr
N~clouiluQc oils cine &orbcreltm9@
,cit oui5uiulicu lit. bat Dem Vnde
| nidt Qcihooct. I\m @egetthciL Der
| ShluBbono iilgt lid Dem crltcn Sbcll
ebcubilrti0 an, mo ole emp'cblcn0cn
| Wortc, 0ic oiclcm NIT allf Den gSc0
ococbcn mcr0eu fonnten, oilr'cn III
crb0btem Wto6e auI Den 5@lucitcn SbCIl
unQcpcnoct mcroen. Gas gilt be'oll'
ocra betrcii3 ser %ertebrSonQobcn,
| uli Die nit uoIlcm Med)te %oifcnb0r 0't
0r0Btc Soraiult pcrmen0ct luoroeE
lit. Mon crliCht Dies Dor ollcn1 aus
0cm mlchr ais clncn 9ogcn um'uncn
ocn Nod)truA III Dem Die %crunoc
rull0cn inn @Soit mo GilenbohmpcIcl
bi@ oli Ole uClcItc 3eit berild'ldltl0t
morocn limo. So limo ). Y. nod Gilcll.
bobuitotioncn pcrjeid)nct, Ole crit an
I. Nu1ult oicicS Sobrea cro''llct
muroen. Gic bcioen iollocn Selncn-
b0noe iin0 0ltBerit honblidL Der Grlld,
menn olld) tIcilt, ourd)aua flor; Ic0t
mr irNcnomic miBpcrlt0nolidc NIB
tiir5unQ lit NIT iitercm @eiilbl 'ilr
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The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-01


part of the Yakima Valley it will pay
we'll. Some fruit growers claim that
it does bear we'll there.
I noticed that the apples raised
about Ellensburg look smaller than
the same apples grown in my orch
ards. Whether this difference in size
is caused by climate or culture l do
not know; possibly to some extent by
both. My advice to the fruit growers
of the Kittitas Valley would be: Thin
out the tops of your trees so as to
let in the sunlight; thin your apples
we'll on the trees, especially II they
are inclined to be small; give good
cultivation to your apple orchards, not
allowing grass or weeds to use up the
fertibility of the soil and, above all,
don't water your orchards too much
don't try to substitute water for Guilt
walton; keep your best apples for the
spring market and you will make
money and you may wear diamonds II
you haven't any more sense.
T wish to call attention to an old
apple that is but little raised in the
Pacific Northwest, so far as | know.
It is Smiths Cider. l set two trees
in my experimental orchard; one died
and the other got burned back to the
ground but fortunately sprout grew
above the intersection of the graft
with the root The past summer this
sprout bore about three boxes OF ap-
pies and to say that l am delighted
with this old apple is drawing the
matter mildly. 1t is red apple, which
Just now is a strong point in its favor
With moderate attention and thinning
they will pack tours. The quality is
good. 1t is a splendid cooking apple
and for baking l doubt if it has
superior. Whether it will prove to be
an annual bearer I do not know 1t
certainly is a fine-looking apple and
is, in my judgment, worthy OF trial.
While l am speaking of old and
somewhat neglected apples, l wish to
call attention to the Vandevere, COM
monty called the Vandevere Pippin,
and sometimes called the Newton
Spitzenberg, while the well-knoWn
Spitzenberg is known as the Esopus.
The Vandevere is the best cooking ap-
nile that I know of. From the time it
is mature in September till the follow
is certainly, so far as l know, no
superior.
I have four trees of the Vandevere
in my experimental orchard. with
me it is not a heavy bearer every
year but never proves failure. g.
G. Grindrod, of Ellensburg, who is no
mean Judge in such matters, says that
with him the Vandevere is a good
bearer, a good apple to eat out or
hand, a good cooking apple and sells
we'll in the local market. The color
of this apple is somewhat against 1t
it is green in color till it is fully ma
tured and then it turns yellow and
finally becomes golden in appearance
A red apple is all the rage now, and
with the exception above noted, pale
colored apple will not sell like the
crimsons.
People often ask how many trees
will be on an acre at a certain dis
lance apart The rule by which any
one may answer these questions is a
simple one Divide the number of
square feet in an acre by the product
of the distance the trees are apart in
the row multiplied by the distance
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-01

will be slightly over SO trees to the
acre. Now, if your trees are set on
the equilateral triangle method, it is
not easy to get the distance the rows
are apart. But rule has been worked
out by some one that simplifies this:
Divide the number of trees to the
acre on the right angle method by the
decimal S66 and you have the correct
number. Take the example above
given and the result will be 80 trees
to the acre. 1t matters not what the
distance may be in the rows or be-
tween the rows; if you work by these
rules you will have the number of
trees or plants to the acre.
A man called on me the other day
and wanted to furnish me some trees
to set in front of my house in Seattle
and l wanted two trees for my park
strip so it looked as if sale was i'm
minent; but not so. When I saw the
mans trees l would not have them.
The roots were all right, but it was
the top or lack of top, that I objected
to. The trees were two inches or
more in diameter and had not sim
gle limb on them. The man said
that form of tree would make a bet
ter top than where some small limbs
were left l give the man credit for
being honest, and I can go little
further, and say that in time the
trees would have made good tops If
they survived. But they would stand
q good chance of starving to death
before the top would be made. | know
too much about the way tree is
nourished to give in to the man and
so did not buy. The nutriment in the
soil on which a tree lives and grows
comes in by way of the roots. This
is we'll understood and doubtless my
man in this case would not deny this.
But this nutriment consisting largely
of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pot
ash, will not nourish the tree in it's
crude state, but must be elaborated
first and this is done through the
leaves. Remember that the function
of the leaves in the tree growth is
to convert the crude sap into sugar
and starch and other ingredients
necessary to the sustenance of the
tree If this elaboration can not go
on the tree will starve. 1t is also
true that some of this elaborated sap
is stored up in the body of the tree
but not enough is thus stored to last
the tree through the whole summer.
This elaborated sap will start the tree
in the spring and if some limbs are
left to put out some leaves the work
of celebrating the crude sap will be-
gin at once and the tree will grow
right along. But if the tree has to
grow these limbs before there can be
any leaves it must put in a sickly
existence for three or four years and
may die. If it pulls through it will
finally resume the normal condition
and then grow all right. But stunt
ed calf or colt can never make quite
as fine an animal as one that is never
stunted. The same law holds good
in the condition of a tree. I would