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The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16
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The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

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fron aoath Aries % fsarope paakea II
. spe-sSi hlns Il peat. whieh pfeYas-e
ruf az iaald
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-16

III scent pErket Il enough tor
usaal osrasicns TIE family bottle
10 eeuisl cmtains sappls f0f !
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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
oranInn chsstnut Sprouts.

Andrew s. Fuller, writing on the
grating OF chestnut sprouts. says; In
grating the vigorous sprouts that al.
ways spring up from the stumpa OF
old trees that have been recently cut
down. we may reasonably expect a
prodigious growth OF the scion the
FIRST season, a. well as In succeeding
ones. and n all goes well with them
we will secure large bearing trees In
a very few years. But such stocks
are only available where old trees are
sacrificed for their timber or other pur.
poses. Having a few such sprouts
on my place, they have been utilized
from time to time In testing some OF
tho newer varieties OF chestnuts. In
one instance ! allowed the scion. set
on a sprout about one inch In diane
ter, six feet from the base, TO grow
unchecked throughout tho season, as
Il was In protected position. In the
fall the entire length Of the main
stem and lateral branches was sixty.
Ave feet. and all from one scion on
a bud set early In the spring. The
third year this tree bore about a
peck OF very large nuts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09

A seagull, which, with clipped
wings, had remained in the Golden
Hlll Fort, Froshwater, Isle OF Wight,
as a pet OF the Royal Garrison Artll.
lery stationed there. has Just died and
has been buried with a semblance OF
military honors.
The body OF the gull. which was
known as Mac" was placed in n COT.
I'm and covered with a sheet. Two
gunners acted as bearers. and others
followed the coffin as mourners to TIE
grave outside the fort, where II was
buried with due ceremony. The col.
dlers saluted the coffin as It passed.
London Daily Mail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
AGRI(lETlJRFl.
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q is a mistake To suppose that hills
never need TO be tilcd Where the
soil is sandy it is OF course not neces-
sary TO go TO the expense Of thing
them. that is. provided the upper
soil and the suhsoil are both Of a
porous nature We have seen sandy
lands that needed thing. but they are
not common. The writer has In mind
field where the lime In the soil
seems 10 have worked down into the
suhsoil aud formed an imperyious
layer about as hare as cement.
through which the water could pass
al any time NJ year In another field
ot this nature the drains had TO be
blasted through a corglomerate Tor.
nation OF rotten rock.
hut in most cases the sandy soils
will take care OF themselves. and only
the clayey soils on hillsides need
much attention There are numerous
hillsides where the soil is OF such
texture that the water is very slow In
drying out la the spring and at the
ends Of the outcropping layers OF clay
the soil Is 30 springy that In some
cases small living springs are found.
The hills have one advantage for
thing that the level plains do not
have. and that is very decided fall.
II takes less science to lay tiles that
will carry water down a hill than to
lay tiles on level or nearly level
plain. The use of drains. whether tie
or otherwise. will make many OF our
hillsldes and slopes much earlier In
the spring and prevent the coming
/ IL ~. ...a-.- ....uL.- lu..-L. L.. ~. L.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09

The distribution OF fruit producing
trees and plants In Iowa II very I'M
even. Dividing the state into four sec.
tlms, northeast. northwest, southeast
and southwest. we have. according 10
a hte investigation by the Iowa crop
service. the following distribution;
Apple trees, 6.S69, SIS In tho state,
OF which 100000 are In tho south.
west, and $4,000 In the southeast,
making a total OF i,79i,0OO In the south
half OF the state,
Plums, i,302.27i trees. Of which A59.
900 are IN the southwest ana 323. 1000
IN tho southeast. and $4,000 in the
northwest. This distribution OF plum
tfees is seen 20 be largely In the west.
en- part OF the state The Americana
NUNS are able 10 bear the hard condi.
TONS existing there.
CHERRIES 7ai 1927 trees. OF which $780,.
600 are in the southwest, $4,000 In
the southeast 100000 in the north
west
Peaches. 5l6,i45 trees. OF which $685.
900 are In the south half.
Pears. iO4,Oi6 trees. OF which Co..
900 are In the southeast.
The above figures are food fol
thought for Iowa orchardists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09

On a farm OF good size the best
way to keep the destructive insects
down Ia TO rotate crops. ind that
In that way can generally escape the
worst OF the insect pests. Where the
same crop Is planted on the same
field year after year the insects have
a chance TO establish themselves In
colonies. In the case OF the plant lice
on corn roots there IL little danger the
first year because the ants are tho
real mischlefmakers. II the field has
been in oats the previous year we
may expect to find no ants there, for
the lice do not feed on the roots OF
the oat plant Not an corn has been
ON the same lasd for several years
will the ant invasion become serious,
and without the ant invasion we have
nothing TO fear from the lice.
The Hossian fly is quite easily
stamped out by taking away his food
supply for one year but we must DO
that by depriving this insect OF all OF
his mainstays In feeding wheat, rye
and barley, Not only must we put the
land into something else than those
crops, but we must be careful that in
the field planted 10 corn or potatoes
no volunteer wheat. rye or barley is
permitted TO grow Charles Com.
stock Cass Co. Mich, In Farmers Re.
view
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09


the place. Not bad note. either. 10
IT," handing II to his friend.
Not at ALL" replied the latter.
glanclng over II and handing II back.
quite clever. In fact"
Just so. Means. OF course. that
she wants me to take her to the thea.
ter and so on. SO | would II things
were little easier. but I amt in
shape to do II now. when you come
to figure II out. II don't pay. There's
Ave dollars for seats. flowers Ave, car.
rlage ave. supper ten-twenty.nye in
all. Take the girl home. press her
hand at the door. bid her good night
'Tain't worth ~ I'll Just walt a few
days IN she's gone back. then write
her n nice letter telling her I've been
out OF town. awfully sorry to miss her.
and all that kind OF thing. It's too bad.
but a fellow must draw the line some
where"
The speaker wound up with a great
yawn. and threw his head back with
such Jerk that his hat tumbled into
the lap OF the girl behind him.
II beg your pardon, madam" he
cried, waving his arm wildly behind
him In an attempt to regain his fedora.
why, she's carrying It along with
her. Confound II, she's trod all over
H. what's the matter with the WON
an. anyway"
The other passengers grinnod, but
the object OF his remarks was already
out OF the car, They were still a long
way from the shopping district. but
Miss Gllchrlst had lost all interest in
her purchases. Her only desire was
to get back TO Plneylllo. and to dear,
dear Oliver.
Their wedding came on three
months later.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
! RXMllE 2 80

Miss Gilchrlst had boarded an ele-
waited train on her way to the shop.
ping district It was crowded with
men and women going to business.
but she was fortunate enough to get
a corner seat. next to those running
crosswlse.
II was not yet nine o'clock. but Miss
Gilchrist was anxious to get to the
shops early and have her purchases
sent home before night There were
several things. an evening waist or
two. a fashionable wrap and a stylish
hat. that she must have before she
could let herself be seen by anybody.
Anybody meant Horace Whiting.
the dashlng New Yorker whom she
had met the summer before at her
home In Pinevillc. His advent had
made her extremely critical OF the
men she had known all her life par.
ucularly OF Oliver leighton. the
greatest catch In Plneylllo. At any
time previous she ioyfully would have
taken oliver for better or worse. had
she been able to bring him to the
point Of asking her to. but now she
began TO keep him at bay with dis
Greet mixture OF coyness and coquetry
that bewlldered him. and naturally his
ardor grew as she became Indifferent
Whiting was certainly no better look
ing than her Pinoyillc admlror. and
not half as well bred. but his air OF
knowing It ALL his clothes and the way
he wore them quite dazzlcd her. She
began TO have brilliant visions OF life
in New York that made Pineyille
seem unendurably dull and tame.
She couldn't say that whiting had
made love TO her, but he had taken
her driving. singled her out on every
occasion. paid her many iiorld compli'
ments. and made her promise again
and again that she would let him
know the minute she came to New
York. SO she could easily picture his
delight at learning that she was here
and that he would have an emporium
ity to entertain her as he had 80 often
assured her he longed TO do. Whether
anything serious would follow she
OF course. could not tell. but she had
no intention OF binding herself 10 any
one else until she had given Whiting
chance to meet her again. Mean
while she had obtained n refusal on
leighton. TO whom she had promised
an answer within couple OF weeks
The intervening time she would spend
in New York, and thus NJ herself Il
come TO n proper decision.
Miss Gllchrists pleasing medltatlon'
on new frooks and hats. and the thea
ters and operas to which she woulC
wear them, were rudely broken II
upon by some ones tramplIng on hel
toes. Two men were pushing roughly
by several women In their eagernesi
10 get possession OF the cross seat mex
her. which was Just being vacated
Indignant at their indecent manner
she cast a look OF contempt at hei
backs as they settled themselves com
fortably.
well, this is luckl" said one. "I'v'
been out every night this week, ant
dead tired"
The voice MAD Miss Gllchrlst star
and shrink bav', into her corner II
dlsmay. For an instant she was con
scious OF nothing but the danger o
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
HORTICULTURE
RfISS7%@



The little village Of Baiersdorf, In
Bavaria has the reputation OF raising
the finest horse radish In Europe.
over Two square miles Of land are de
voted 10 this crop alone, and the an.
nual receipts for the roots total over
$4,000 The average yearly yield Is
in eEtoss Of G.O0O. 900 pounds.
The land is annually plowed and
made into ridges about 30 inches wide.
The roots for planting are dug In
MarcA and are sproutcd In moist sand.
when the season Is well advanced
these sprouts are set In the soil the
planUr using a sharp stick TO assist In
the sitting. Two rows. Nc to 20 Inches
apart are set on each ridge, the
planu being placed 20 10 inches
apart In the rows. Before planting,
the little hbcrs attached to each root
are nibbcd on by the hand or With a
cloth Aftcr the opening is made In
the ell the plants are set In ohliqucly
and The dirt well pressed down.
Soon the shoots form and all Of
these except the strongest are taken
on. The ground Is ioosoncd by hocing
and The weeds destroyed From the
middle Of June an the middle OF July
on cloudy days the soil Is uncovered
from the stem and the side roots
rubbed on with soft rags Care Il
taken that the lower roots that nour.
lsh the main root are not disturbed.
In heavy soils this uncoyering Is nee
essay but once. while In light soils II
has to be repeated once. After the
little nbers have been removed the
soil Is again pressed on the roots aud
the beds are well watercd. sometimes
with liquid manure.
Between the end Of August and the
middle OF September the stalks are
cut on by means OF sickle.liko knife
and the end roots are left In the
ground for the beginning OF the new
crop next year.
Il IL not an easy matter 20 change
horse.radish field TO anything else
as the smallest roots left in the sol
derelop into full.grown plants n per
mitiod TO do 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09

In this climate young trees are liable
TO lean away from the sun. toward the
north or east The best way TO keep
them straight Is not TO set them 80
they lean toward the sun but TO keep
them In balance by winter pruning Il
will be observed mat the limbs on the
north side tend to grow faster than
those on the sunny side. " some
varieties the southern limbs turn to.
ward the trunk Of the tree, away from
the intense sunlight, while the north.
ern limbs spread well out away from
the body OF the tree. Shortening the
limbs on the north side equalizes the
weight OF the head OF the tree 70 II
will not Tip to tho north.-Prof J. C.
Whltten.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09

on his head. which gave him a boor.
ish air. and as for his clothes, they
were not conspicuous here: indeed.
there were half a dozen men in the
car who surpassed him on tbs
ground.
"How's business7" asked the com.
panion OF the man she was scrutln.z.
ing
Slow" growlcd the latter Tin
dead sick Of ~ Makes me feel like
crawling into a hole and staying
there. But no matter what happens.
people seem to think you've got
money TO burn, Girls are the worst.
Pay them the slightest attention and
thoy think you are bound 10 keep II
up. There's never a letup with them.
That reminds me-" feeling In his peck.
cts. of letter | had this morning
from a girl Just In from the country.
Met her last summer. Not n bad III.
tic thing at all: the best there was In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09
EanIe WhIpped BY Crows.

one hundred crows whipped a big
eagle in a fight to-day at the farm Of
Darlington Beebe OF Wosttown, and
drove II several miles from the place.
The crows attacked the king OF
birds In a body and at one time had Il
so exhausted that It allghted In a field
and fell over on the ground. though II
finally escaped.-West Chester CORE
spondence Philadelphia Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09

In order to get the most out OF
the alfalfa crop It should be cut
when In full bloom, and this time
covers about a week The man
that has a large field TO cut must
keep In mind the fact that he must
begin early TO get the hay down be.
fore the heads get too old. a good
many experiments have been made 70
discover the very best time for the
cutting In relation 10 the dgestibllity
and greatest amount Of nutrltlye con
tents. Too early cutting gives a good
degree Of digestlbllity, but too little
nutriment. and late cutting gives large
nutritve content but too little digeg.
tibllity
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09

quicker than DO most OF our common
mlllcts.
There have also been introduced
from Corea millets known as foxtall,
which diner considerably from the
millets grown In this country and also
from the Japanese. We Illustrate the
Corean millet. This mlllet has done
well on the grounds OF the Agricul.
tural Department In Washington. but
~ yet little experimentation has been
done with them In the country as n
whole
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09

Few grasses are best for both hay
and pasmrage The man that wants a
good pasture must have grasses ripen.
ing at different times. while II the
haymaker grows more than one kind
In his meadow he must have grasses
that ripen az the same time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09

We need TO study more the produc.
ton Of sollng crops. The lack OF
sufficient supply OF suoh crops Is a
weak point IN our agriculture
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-09

Under the name OF Japanese millets
several kinds Of foNtail millet are be.
ing grown In this country. Most OF
these millets are large In form and
Yield heavily In seed and forage. un.
der favorable conditions. but do not
withstand drouth well. and when n
dry spell comes they yield to II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-09
May Not Go to Penitentjarv.

TiGopilus Robinson, TIC 7l-vear-.t.l
negro boy Who was given seven YEAR,
in the Denitenliary at the beginning. O:
the February term Of the court for kill
ing young Edward Blake. will nor &c
sent TO prison imncdiateIv and Il ncs,-
s'ihle Judge Balham will have hi!n cons
a'ltt"d 70 the reform school. TIL. boy
was before he judge yesterday and
vas remanGed to Jail unit! The next
term TIC small prisoner vas very
ne1''ent ana told the judge Chat tic
d'd hct mean u Kill the white boy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-09
General Lee and Attorneys Will
Visit Pour States.
ADDRESSES TO LEGISLATURE
Meeting Of the Board Of Governors Of
the jamestown Exposition Company
Manning is Coming Friday.

The board Of Governors Of tbs
jamestown Exposition Company met il
Norfolk yesterday afternoon The
passage Of the jamestown appropria
ton bill by Congress was discussed
aud all Of the governors seemed to be
Very optimistic over the outlook for
the exposition.
Mr. Warren H. Manning. Of Bos
ton. architect Tor the company. was
expected to be present AT the meeting
and present to he governors the dc
site Of the exposition. He was not able
to reach Norfolk in time however and
the board adjourned to meet again
Friday. when he is expected 70 be on
IL hand
Great success has rewarded the ef
forts Of the company TO interest othc,
States npto this time and it is pro
posed to keep hard at work along this
line.
The board authorized President
Filzhush Lee and the companys coun
sci. Mcssrs T. J. Wool, Of Portsmouth
and O. D. Bachelor. of this CITY. I,
start on a tour Of Pennsylvania Mas
sachusctts. Illinois and Missouri. Adj
dresses Will be made before the lcSis
latures of these States and every cffor
will lie made To secure substantial
State appropriations.
Mr.. w Z. Cottrell. one Of the GOV
nors. returned home on the last boa
last night after attending the meeting
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-09
POLICE BOARD TONIGHT.
Commiss toner's Not Satisfied with Ac.
ton of the Council

Commissioners Not Satisfied with Ac.
ton of the Council.
The board OF poi.cr commissioners
will hold its regular monthly meeting
tonight.
Tie commissioners are net pleased
- III the ordinance passed 5y the com
non council Tuesday night. which cuts
OF one police serScantcy and provides
Tor two station Keepers to receive SEQ
&c, month each The ordinance as
prepared by the commissioners, ahoi-
ishcd the scrscanlcy and provided for
the station keepers. but fixed the salar-
les OF the station keepers at $6J and
$40 per month.
An effort will be made to lavo the
ordinance amended WHOM it, is taken
": by the board Of aldermen Tues
day night. II this is done. The al.,rr-
men Will ask for conference commit
tee to settle the matter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-09
Cranes New Play.

business is Business" will nc pre-
scented by Charles l'ruhman at the
Academy next Thursday with William
H. Crane in the role OF Isdorc Lechat.
the man OF money. The drama wilt be
given here with the same cast and
settings which were seen during the
lengthy run in New York.
Naturally the appearance Of Mr..
Crane in amy play gives it a measure
OF importance. but there is additional
Importance given his appearance in
business is Business" as it is a dra-
ma that is looked upon as one Of the
strongest that has been written in
years. Mr.. Crane has cnlcarcd him
sell 70 the public by years Of good
work and many successful character
lhatlons. His portrayal Of Lsidorc Lcch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-09
ALUMNI TO MEET.
Preparations for Receiving the Uni.
versity Basketball Players.

a meeting Of the executive commit
tee Of the Peninsula Alumni AssOcia-
ton Of the University OF Virginia, was
called last night by DR.. Clarence POr-
ter Jones ut the Pocahontas Hotel to-
morrow night TO take steps to re-
ccivc the Varsity basketball team.
which plays against the Newport News
team at the Casino tomorrow night
The members of the association pro
pose to decorate the hall in the Nir-
Snia orange and blue ami will occupy
one section Of the seating space OF the
hall to root for their favorites. Some
Of the young lady enthusiasts Of this
city are preparing to checkmate the
varsity fans by flooding the hall With
the Newport News colors. orange ana
white
The Hampton Y. NJ g. A. players
have engaged twenty seats for the
game and it is expected that the Y.
NJ. c. a. at Fort Monroe will have {,
small representation.
A telegram received hero last night
from Manager S. l.. Thompson. Of the
Virginia team, stated that they would
arrive here on Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. A force Of carpenters will,
be put to work III the interior Of the
Casino tomorrow To put up baskets and
to convert the hall into a suitable
place for the game.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-09
Ee.jourrs For Term.

jhi'%c i'aIiiam "cstci day aijn.;rn:..l
TIC Corporation Court for She l'cbr,.ar,
term This was The regular criminal
term Of tho court ard numerous case;
wrE" 'ricd. although thcrc were fewer
convictions tEan usual Tho case y:
pr 5. l'"lan~g HICKS charged with lor-
@1'v, ana ti'al 81 J. $. Jones, charge;
with larceny Will Y" 'ri'.' daring tic
March lcrm which begins .londay.