davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

0rCnlcrbuncn ob: tSrull emma 8lllta
fc llro 9inocr, Gctroit, Wiih.; Sri.
u. Nigblcp, Sri. $. SorlL Snn6ran.
5iacu, Gal, Nr, Ebilip Sorrp 9alti'
more, Nto., SRI. Worgorct u. Sobn.
iton baltimore, Nd, Sri. Soc &opp.
indianapolis, Snb.; Sri. 81. &nno.
mann ltn0 Sri. Gli5a6ctb Sanomonlt,
Sun 6ron5isco, Gal; &r, George
Gang, Baltimore; Sri. Is. 9.NfcScaL
Son 6run5i9co, Gol.; 6rau 5. &.
Humb mo Sri. Gmcrlon Sonb, 9ul.
tinlorc; Nr. @aItcr Q. SunoiS, So.
Nctblcbcm, 30; @r. &enrn .. EuS,
more mo Satin, Sri. Goitb Sobn
Sri. Worp. SrlS. Sulomna mo 60.
rotbp Eo@morc, San Sron5iscu, Sal. ;
Goltur u. 9fclncde, Wallb, ST.; Sri.
Nturgorct Stlrbfopf, Vtilpnllfec,
@isc.; &r. $. Strunb, SrouMortbu
Sonmcr, Baltimore; &r. mo Srolt
&. e.. Sbomtoa unO Sri. u. S.9Solifa.
till, Gan 6ror5iaco; GommonOcr 4
8. Mugncr, 6rou i. 8. Mogner, &r.
Sol. WicOemon un0 Srull, Sri. Wur-
lorp ". W%ottbuus, Baltimore.
Is bcmnib" II Golliiiou.
Cine Gcpcldc aus Sonoor, Gnq.
lono, ol 0cn rQclltl6en Gorrcipon.
ocntcn" mclOct: YWiit id)Iimm beihG,
OiGtcnt Dug fam bclltc Der Slider.
Sdooner oSucp Nldn1ono" IN 90
Der int Sou cinca Shlcppoonpiers
bier olt. Gr iuor nit Dem NOroo.
SlcnO .Gnnlplcr oGbentnit" Golf.
olrt. Ger GopitGn beridtcte, oob Ser
yGbcnniB" nnldcineno unbcid)Goi0t
lcine 6abrt iortIcttc. Ser 0ompicr
yGbemnib" pol'lrtc 0cltcrn bic ISLE
o. Ni0bt" oltI Ser 6obrt nod Ore.
mcll."
u Of mcbr GoIIiiioncn.
Ger Gnnpier nGcl,on0u," Der sui.
ldlcn Baltimore ull0 Siurrppol iGbrt,
bate gIcihfolla bel icincr IcBtenHciie
cl1cn ~llllfull ST Dcr5cidncn. Gr ml,r.
DC III beld10igtcn 3ultonbc bonn
Compiler nNrtbio,", Capt. Spes.
bun, Der geItcrn I'M Soicn 9ulti.
lilore'8 orIangte, 1eiid)tet, Ser vOr.
thto" lldtetc Den oGenotlgu" am let,
ten Sonntna ollf 1928 q. nlo 1910
". Gic Sdrol,bc1mellc oeS BE,
manga" por gcbro6cn mo 5llr 3cit
prrllldten Die Moidiniiten, Tie 5lt re
porlrrlt. ga Der 9ollpfer feineSiilfl
SIT broltd)ell Id)icn, 10 iebte Ser rSr-
tbio" leine Hciic tort. Die vIenon-
ga" bcfinoet iih nit oemiid)ter 60.
oi1llg olll Der Io6rt bon Mibbleboro
nob Baltimore.
Ger Gompicr oSoicpb Sadion" II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

items bic &rititcr 9crIin'a, iuclde lie
i'm ,&leincn (benter" bcurtbeiIen
tonHten, mo %Oicicnigcn in Bonn,
100 lie I'M StoOttbeuter urftrut.
3lui DEM GonIpier beiinOct iif olldl
| 6rul Nina @ogenborit, bic bilbiha
@crlincr %SittuC, meldc, iuie Der
rGcutldc Gorreiponocnt" bcrcitS
mcl0cte, bicrbcr ton1mt, INN Srn. 5.
<bl, eincn H0dermeiitcr bon Ny.
tor0, Mo-, 81 bcirotbcn. NltbCr0cm
crluurtct Sr. ". @ciBlcr bon @nltis
more olli Dem 0onpfcr lcinc Satin
NINA n10 Spf)trr Grnu.
Ger Heiiebcrid t.
Ger Gciicbcridt bcs Gopt, @oItc
loltct fol0cn0crnloBcn:
o&crlicbcn @rcmerbopct am #.
September, Hlbcnos, nit ca. 1000
&oiiitcn- mo 3lpildclbeda Eoiio-
0icrcn unO &o0llng. Sn ser Noroice
ul0 ilr cn1liid)cn &ul1ol trnfen mir
lh0ncS flares Mcttcr, leidtc nGr0lid)c
&inoc nit cntiprehen0cm Scc0ou0.
Slrt atlo1tiidcn S5ean bis SIT 0Cn
NcllIunolono.@dnfen battcrt mir 5lInt
9roBtcn Sbcil tribes, rc0ncriihcS
@cttcr bel ~ltctfcn Siiblucit- bis Norb.
melt @in6ch 9robem Sccgong u1b
5citmeiicr 'bober Ginning. Nh Scr
omcrifoniihcn aiilte butten mir id)6-
mes flares @etter mo lcid)tcn bis
n1Gbt1cn Sccgnng. @ir crrcittrlt
Sap &crrb am 26. September itnl 4
llbr Ntor0GuS, llodl elmer Geiic bon
# Eo8cn mo II Stlunbcn,"
Gic Gurdidnitts = @cldhpilhi8:
felt bctrltQ ctpo 1874 Serrncilen pro
stnnoc, cinr 2riItrn9, ipeldc onNcb-
GidD Der @Narmltoot" nod HE ouI3l.
>beiicn bettc. Gopt. !goltc forut olt-
bcrsrnt itolj oarollf ieirt ooB cit
jtbcr scr Eoiiogiere cit 2oltfihrci-
bcls nntcr}gidltcte, in Incident tic Die
tor5iigIiGc .&crpfleauntg olll. @or0
Foes ToupferS lobten.
lGfff5tGrc nlho $ ait pit b ca NJ
s.tG0cS Gompfets.
N1tbct .Gupt. 9DIte Iino Die Nod)-
fosgas0ut Die Snuptbeolttelt oeS
Golrte|er5:1 #. .Sfii5ier q. Wintcr, 2
Siii3ie a. Nrrbt 8. Sffi5ier 8. VT
binu2; 4. 0iiiSier 6. aro9er; NcratC
Or. @iI6, @oltbous nllo u. Nooll
%2cbmom; Iropinnt, II. 3abimctltcr
". %ronoc@; Oberiteparo ). BOILERS
Nbcrfod 8, @rofebert.
Sic orci scrItce Stii5iere bcs Ganl-
piers HIP Ncicrlr. 0ffi5iere Der oe''t.
ihcu taiigriid,cii Morine, iuobre1r
DER pitrtcN Sfiisicr, Sr. s. aroNer
elmer scr tiihtigiten %iiinaeren On
jicrc oc8 Noroo. 2lopo ittfo 5llglcid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Gus Mctfcr.

Sir N}urulonO un0 Den NiItrilt
Columbia mUrnrrcS Mciter llnO Der
Gnocrljhc, nod Sii0Wcitcn luniprin
Qcnoc @inoc.
Ger h0dltc Recommendations mar
6G @ro0 INN 3 llbr Na6nlittnAa.
Ger nichrigltc Recommendations
mar Is WraO u1l 6 llbr Wtor0c19.
Wittlcrcr SoromctcrItun0 3O.1S.
Ger bod)ltc Recommendations Der
IcBtcn 81 Stlunocn IN nod)iolHrn0cn
StG0tcr mar mic iol9t: Goltport %,
Fortlun0 %, Bolton 56, NIbonp IS,
NCu = 2)orf G6, SorriSbltrg 81, Ybi
looclpbiu Ga, Ntlolltic Gitp 81, Gopc
Wtou GO, Malbin1ton 66, 9foriolf GG,
@utiCro@ 6S, Charlotte II, WiIming'
ION y, Gbnrlciton 80, Sauomlob 50.
&udionpile Sc, Supitcr 81, &cpg8cit
S6. NtIonto 81, Wiontgomcrn 92,9tclus
Orleans 81, Yolcltinc So, Uulpclton
So, Corpus Gbriitic Sc, Wtcmpbi5 IS,
Cincinnati y, FittSbnrg 60, SSmcGo
Is, buffalo 81, GlcucIono 60, &c.
troit 81, 9lpCnu 60, MorQllcttc 81,
Green Ban 10, GbicoNo II, 0ulutb
6G, q. Eonl n, Ct. 2olliS 80, San.
los Gitp IS. Snrubo 50, @uron 80,
0ionIord 81, @iuiiton 50, Soprc -,
&elcno -, Solt &ufc SO, Gcnpcr rs,
Nortb Ylottc rs, Go00c 50, 9(moriIlo
so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

IllNl W. lllpN lSlolAlbiNIll JllplN
lcntortcn cinc$ oelti0en SNmum1c;
1it.
@or in SItoicn.
Ter Compiler o0nrmtito0t" luu,
fur5 nnd) ser SccihIod)t 5luiidcn Der
9llllcn u1lo Snponcrn in Sbulgba
uno brudtc so pcrlpurlOcte mo frolt
fe Hulicl llod) 00cIio. Gr iid)tetC
uobc Sung Sbo oic joponiihc Slot
tC, ul9 lie onid)cinrn0 Die rllIlildrl
SfiiIc ncrfoIgte. Die so &runter
NM @crrupnoctcn 0c5ShiiicS morcl
bon 0en ruliiiden Grcll5crn oSrcl"
uno nG5orcrpitidJ."
Wci0C lIrr5tc oCS Campers iinr
chtc 0cutidc Gorp9briiocr, rn0 mcb.
rcrc oSdmurrcn" in ibren @ciidtcrtl
5cltDcn 0npon bob lie 10 mond)cNtcn
iltr Olrdlnluhcn mulBten. Or. Molt.
bans mar 5lrr 3cit bcS &crcro . 9lui.
ItQiloCa 5lt Sfobon0in, Siiorpclt.
Nlfrifo, ais Stills Stn6Sur5t Der
ocltidcn SdltBtruppc mo funL
iucnll CT Mil, Die ScCncl bel Der
S6lo6t nobe bicicm Srtc IN podcl,-
Der @eiic iAilbcrn.
Nclttc Winrgcn I'M I llbr mcr6cn
bic 3uiihcnOcd@ = F%oIIogicrc Oc$
Campers gclol0et.
I6fuhrt Scr o@rCSluu."
Scr Compiler ,Nrc3lolt" Dont9tor0.
6clttiGcn 2lon0, Capt. s.. EroQcr,
iGGrt bclttc NodJmrittn0 I'm . llbr nit
iolgclr6cn Goiiitcn. llrI0 ctiuo G03mi.
idenOed3 Noliogicrcn bon bier nod)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

Sic 5ufiinfti9c Sticf.
muttcr. - &n Der oltlidcn Eoli-
5Ciitotion mllrOe 9cltcrlt GcbcdoHulu-
renee bon Nr. ITO, Sii0sGentrol.gp e.,
JON Squire" Eodoro I'M s. mo
Soften b%citroit, wcil tic 2i55ie Shned
idJper mIiBbonoeltc. Sic 2olurcnre
iullroc bon Dem &otcr Der Shlted ols
@%ou9b0ltcriu cnGngirt, unb in lester
Belt Jolt tic oicielt 10 gcgen leine Slit
Der ollfgcbcBt bobcn, 0oB er rilbtg
5lliob mic iic oieielbcn miBbanoelte,
ongcblid) %5ltnlol, bo or beoblittlgte,
tic 5lt bcirotbcn unb ibr Die polle
Gontrolc iibcr Die ainocr 5lt gcben.
Sic Notborn itellcn Der %i55le
Sd)ncd Elm icbr glttcs Selntullo@'
5cu9niB aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Gptol. ..... 1906 532 279S

SOtQl. ..... 22bb o. 2fJS
@roBfcucr in Sluin0clp5
@Go8 6obrif in g ii @oL
timorc. - Sn Ocu 5lpciIt0digcl
Sdlciicr Icpnrtcnlcnt Scr @loSfo'
brit bon Sluinocu Bros. al Der Ode
bon Guuur0. mo Hi0gclpltrnBc emit
Iton0 geltcrn %9fod)ntittoG ans ulbe.
fonntcr llriude cin 6cucr, mcld)c&
spar iduCQ beuGlti0t mltroc, bod,
trob0cm cillcn Sdn0cn bon lllgcfubr
5000 olrid)tCtc. Sos 6Cltcr lultr0c
BON Nrt. Molter 9. Sluinocu, Der
lid) IN icilcn 9iircnlt bcfun0, emit
Ocdt, ltto CT olornlirtc Die 6%clcriucbr,
Wcld)e olld) prompt cridicn. Sn Dem
Nc60ltOc murcn 16 YerIolcll bcldoI'
tigt, mclde ollie cntfonlcn lnl0 nod
0cn un0crcn @eb0rocn %ciltcr, no lie
sic Scritcr id)loiicn mo nit6oIicn,
BOB boS Telrcr ollf icincn &crb be.
i6rdnft blicb. Ger 0llrd) ooS 6eltcr
oltgerihtctc ShoOcn lit pol perii-
d)ert.
Cine iun9c 6ron II
6 thinner gage. Sn Der
norOmeitIihen Eoli5ciltotion lullrOc
Gin jlt1gcr Monr, NuncnS Wortin
Mills, olli Die Nnflo0c, lclnc 6onlllc
ucrnnd)lGiiigt 81 ba6c1, Ocnl Sc
rihtspcriobrcn i%ibcriuicicn mo nod
Dem @ciGngnib gciunOt. Willis buttc
lcine Srnu llnO ciu &inO 81 Icincm
Nrllbcr ollt 6%ricl0Sbltrp Eluce Sc
brod)t. NlS CT iclblt per6oitct iunr,
tricb Scr @rltoer bic 6rou ul0 0u3
ainb ans ocnn Sollic ulO blcie mono-
ten iid) in ibrcr gtotb nod Der moro.
lucltlihcn EolijciItotion, no lie BON
sen 9cnnltcll bis gcitcrr iriib bcbnl'
tct purocn. Gam nobnt ii6 sic
n@obltb0tigtcits Organizations
@clcQihoit" Der lln9lilflihcn an,
.l,no miro lie nod Ybilooclpbio len,
bc1t, no 0ic 10 Sabre oltc Srall cine
Wllttcr mobncn bat,
Sein Gr0itcr 6cino. - SSt
Nciu- Oorf lit an Montog @rai 9ltigi
Giprioli, Ger Nohtommc elmer opr-
ncblltclt lnO rcid)cn itolicniihcn So
n1ilic, III lciltcr NobnltnA 9tr. 156,
@e't-46. StroBc, gcitorbcn, Der olld)
bier IN Baltimore, nonentlid III &C.
iellid)oftli6cn &rciicn, ipobl befon1t
iunr. Scin %otcr mar 0ruf Siprtonl
mo icinc MuttCr Sri. Wurp @ortb-
illgtolL eil Wtitglieo Der Wortblng.
ton~Son1ilic bon Baltimore : Goulltp.
@rof Slli9i ipitroe ndbrerto zines Ne
Illd)es Icincr Mltter III Gnterlfa &C.
borelt, Die fltr5 llod Der @eblirt ltarb.
9iliei aellob ieine Gr5iebnllg III aliIe-
rita llno Srolnfreid). Gr luor ais nll'
gcnrhnler Uelelid)ufter beliebt mo
germ aeiehen. gr itorb al Den sol
gen ouslt intenliper olfobolilder Gr'
5eiic. Ger 8raf bcippbnte ntebrere
m6blirte 3inner III benz BON Sroit
Colon oefiibrten Soille; er 9nlt III
oen pcrihiebcnen groaoipop-SotelS,
sic CT SIT bciiiden pflegte, oils ell
5000 Ieaolu mo ipnr llod) ,Srall
GoIior's g1laobc ielbit lem erblttcrt-
tier TScilto. 9ic 9eid)c ipllroe III cit
9egrdbnib F. GtobIiiienlclt gebrod)t,
bis iueitere Geriiigilrgen Der Yer
luonbten bes Ieritorbenen eintre1feit.
Cine Sontc ocs @rnfcn ioll IN Mtlon-
tic.Gitn Iehen n1b Gnnnatt bciben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

**# Ter %vllnfel @rGiig- Tcreen"
peronitoltet an Sonttog, ocn I. Sf.
tober, eire characterization, fir tuel.
die Der Serpoltilngsrutb leit @od)en
ileibig porbereitet bat. Ger Can't
pier perl1bt 3obiou's @eritc ant
5ilBc Der YurfitroBe llnl 1 ltbr Nof.
nlittaaS llnb b0lt bel Gntrih'S Sltnls
NIT @rnpc at. Grfrii6iingcn iinh
oii Dent Gdnpfcr in Siiae ltnb Siiae
81 babeli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Trco. gancrnidmiSt'S uNmcrican
grcIucrp" =Sicr.

Del Ser &eritclllln8 0ieicr Nicrc
meroen rlur Sopien lllO Mali better
Gualitat perlpanbt Oabcr ibre ltei-
genoe Eopuloritat. Sin &eriltd) miro
Sic bon oeren &or3iiglidtcit ilbcr3cil-
gen. Site 81. @rnucrci 1tO4-1t2S
&iaehsS truBe. Gel. 6. & e. 1854,
Mo. 1i91. eco
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
Sdiffsfartcn pun anb nadJ SentIdl.
LAMB.

0on Baltimore bis Bremen: So
lite $45 uno $3.50; 9renen-9aI.
t%inlore bis gum 1. Nopenber $3.50
uno $62.50; pom 1. @opember biz
1. al,guIt $3.50. Tlinorciic ST biz.
ligcrcm Brciie. Sbcu. $. Sicncr &
Gu., 3immcr ger. 3, ia OIt'2ering.
ton.Str. (328-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
l(rthmr ~. Npbip,l,

NJ, 1-It
YaiIaac Wutariats 8cloucd)icl.
@mrram. Sdiifsfartcn iiir ole
0ampicr-2inicn Meiiepaiie, @cdiel,
@eIoipebieI ,no 0,lbienoungen
(aprii4,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
@cloIcnbnnscn mad 9cntidlanb nnb
ScItreidl

at "a Gents PRO Itarf ltno 20h
Gcllts pro arone. Yorto ertru.
8e6iel alsgcItclt alif ane Gbeila
ser gBclt. SbcO. s. 0iencr & &c.,
ia Sit-2erington.S Str. 3immer Nr.
8. (180-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

SInmp / a." Inorpntc 3lt'
ihriitcn moll0crn obne @eitcreS III
0cn YupicrfOrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27
1tnfcl WrGiio. &crccn.

8rukc Grfnriipn Sonntaa, 1.Sftobcr,
Ter Tumpfcr perldht Tooiuu'c Mcritc nm
1nsc bcr bort Siraic nm 1 lbr Hndmittage.
9inete 30 Gcnts. (270,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

NcQi itrirunQ.- @citcrn mar
Der 5meitc Go0 Scr Hc2iitrirlnN ulo
IicBcn iid i'm Ncr0Icid 5llnt lcbtcrl
Nienito0 bcOcutcno mcbr YcutC, ia.
bc5u 1000, in Die &iltcn c%intrn0Clt.
SeionOcra tart luor bic Hcgiitriutn8
int norOucitlidCn Sto0ttbcilc. Nm
lebtcn Gicnltog luur0cr sic Nuncn
bon 1906 NGbcn mo 210 Ncgcru
clnNctrogert, lpGbrenO OiC& gcitCrn
NIT ocrcn bon 2266 @ciBen mo 532
9tegcrn 0cldob. Gicie 3obIcn Der.
tbciIcn lid oui Die ~ciu5clncn g9orO@,
mir fnldt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

Der Shooncr n%9tciuport" collioirtcn
am lcBtcn Wiorl!to0 Nbcno 9cgcn s
llbr IN 0cn Numpton Nooo9 nobc
Dem (binIbIe Sbool . Hcllhtbollic.
Ger Shnoncr mur0c an Der SoG
boroieitc 10 ihlimrm bcldGOi0t, Oob
or bolO nod Der GoIiiion innf. 81.
@ciobung mllrOc oui DEM Gulnpfcr
nSodion" uui0cnommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

MomIanS's tirfiide @aber.
gouttatle. Gebaubc, Ypiamt oeseu. etets often.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-27

elmer Der licben@lpiiroigiten Heprd.
iclltuntcn zines oelltihen SWnlonnca
lit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-03
FRUIT AND FLOWER NOTES

To stir the soil aud break the crus.
that forms nfter rain In one Of the drst
rules OF successful gardening.
Remove the blossom from newly set
strawberry plants
Mulch bearing plantations of straw.
berries with salt marsh hay or clean
straw MulchIng keeps down weeds,
conserves moisture and keeps the ber.
rtes clean.
Iellebore will kill the worms on the
currant bcshes. but should not be used
later than two weeks before picking
time.
For scurfy and oyster shell bark
louise on the apple spray with whale
oil soap~one pound TO seven gallons
OF water~or kerosene emulsion gen.
orally the latter part OF May or ist Of
June.
Spray the blackberries with bordeaux
for leaf spot when the leaves are half
grown and repeat In two or three
weeks II necessary.
Spray the currant early for anthrac.
nose and leaf spot. Before the leaves
appear Is best. followed by another
spraying when the leaves are unfolding
and every two or thrss weeks I'LL the
fruit begins to ripen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-03
HOW ABOUT SPRAYlNGi
A Ness York Frait Grower says All
Up 20 Date Farmers spray.

A Ness York Frait Grower says All
Up 20 Date Farmsrs spray.
The number Of fruit growers In this
vicinity northwestern Columbia and
southern Rensselaer, counties) who
spray is gradually increasing. I think
It safe to say that practically all the
good up 10 date farmers are now spray.
ing. Spraying Is comparatively new
thing. II Is dlsagreeable job and
comes In the most busy time Of the
year. One is working by faith. not by
sight, always n harder task. Most Of
the pumps and appliances for spraying
are too weak aud imperfect.
Then. too, II Is not rare to meet a
man who thinks bordeaux mixture will
kill insects and paris green destroy
plant lice. Nevertheless better and
more intelligent work Is being done
each year. That the advantage ls real
and apparent Is evidenced by the fact
Just cited that spraying is increasing.
Another very significant fact Is that
the best buyers will hardly go to look
at an orchard that has not been spray
ed. The spread Of the San Jose scale
Is compelling many TO spray who new
er did so before. and the very thorough
work that must be done TO have any
effect on this pest means better spray
ing all along the line.--H. Il. Van Al
styne In Rural New Yorker.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-03
sprayins the AppIe,

In spraying the apple for scab and
rust for the first application spray with
copper sulphate solution or. better, with
strong bordeaux mixture before the
buds start For the second application
give another spraying with bordeaux
mixture as soon as the blossoms have
fallen. After this two or three spray
ings with bordeaux mixture may be
given at intervals Of three or four
weeks.
For the bud moth add paris green
or lead arsenate to bordeaux mixture
for first and second sprayings given for
scab.
For the eodllng moth add paris green
or lead arsenate to the second spraying
with bordeaux mixture. Give like ap-
pllcation after about two months to
catch later broods OF the insect. It Is
recommended for the first spraying CIV
en- that nozzle throwing a rather
coarse spray be used, so that larger
quantities Of the poison will be depos-
lted In the calyx end Of the apple,
where the caterpillar Of this insect usu.
ally enters.-A. L. Stene, Rhode Island.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-03

The sparrow has never been noted
for Its good works and kind deeds, but
the following little story throws new
light on the despised little scrap
pers:
Last spring young robin was found
fioundering about a gentleman's lawn.
1t was unable to fly and had evidently
fallen from Its nest. Fearing that the
cats might deyour 1t In the night, this
gentleman took the bird TO the rear Of
his yard an' placed 1t In an inclosurs
covered with wire screen. While
dressing the next morning he looked
out OF his window and was amazed at
the action of couple Of sparrows who
were carrying worms to the young
robin In the Inclosure. They would fly
away only to return a few moments
later with worms, which they dropped
through the screen into the upturned
mouth OF the captive. They kept up
this charitable feeding until the robin
was liberated, and even then they how
cred around Ike self appointed guard
laIs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-03
----- A
Kitchen Tragedy

There were great dolngs In the kitch-
en- OF the big house the other day. The
cousins were coming, and the cook was
manufacturing all sorts Of delicious
little surprises. Among them were a
funny pie crust man with very crook
sd arms and legs and wondrous gin
ger bread elephant with raisins for eyes
and cloves for toes.
These were lying side by side on the
liable where the cook had placed them
as they came out Of the oven. No soon
er had the cook left the kitchen for
few minutes than the r. G. N. jumped
up and ran to the other end Of the Ia
BILE. Being still warm and soft, his legs
were not strong. Therefore his gait
was quite unsteady.
The @. b. f., following tho mans ex-
ample, rose to his feet and looked with
amusement at the r. G. Ms antics.
"You can't walk straight yet" trump
eted the q. b. Il. across the table.
That's all yon know about H." was
the retort. And to show what res0-
lutte P. c. ". can do he started 70 make
B line along crack In the table.
The G. B. Z. started along the same
crack to go the other way.
OF course they met. OF course mel
ther one would get out Of the way.
And that made the collision. The r. G..
VI. raised his arms as II he were aim.
ing a gun. But the g. b. f.. not car
Ing to be shot. even with pie crust bul-
lets. seized the p. c. NJ. on bis trunk
and tossed him Into the buttermilk Jar.
Naturally this brought the p. c. NJ. to
bis senses. He surrendered and began
to cry sut in despair that he was all
coming apart.
The @. B. Z. was Just Initiating him
self to shout victory when little boy
came In and ate him up. So ended the
P. c. II. and the G. B. e.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-03
The Crafty Old Fox
A JAPANESE STORY

1t is well known In japan that, al
though foxes can delude human be-
ings, they can never deceive dog
There was once thrifty poulterer
who, In carrying his fowls to market,
bad 10 pass near the lair Of very
crafty fox, but as he was accompa-
tiied by good hunting dog he had new
er suffered any mishap.
One day. however, the fox, whose
mouth watered at the sight Of the fat
ducks and chickens, hit upon scheme
to obtain them. Taking his eldest son,
promising young cub, with him, he
stationed himself near the road and
watched. As soon az the poulterer
came In sight he told the cub to run
across the road. The dog promptly
gave chase. and the Old fox, assuming
the form Of beautiful woman, step
ped forward and accosted the poulterer
with timid courtesy.
''Do you know that there ls mis-
chlevous fox near here, good sir?' said
she. "You would better look out for
your fowls"
''0h. my dog just ran after him, 80
there Ia no danger" answered the poul-
terer.
But II he hurts the fox the other
foxes will seek to be reyenged. Hadn't
we better 90 by the other road? II is
shorter and leads past shrine Of the
goddess Kuannon. who can deliver us
from the power Of all foxes"
She led the way under the trees, fol-
lowed by the amazed poulterer, who
wondered that he had never heard OF
this road before, but he was too charm
ed by her beauty to make any objec.
ton.
So deluded was he that the narrow.
muddy patch seemed to him broad,
level road, and before long they arrived
at the shrine Of the goddess. After Of.
ferlng their prayers they sat down at
table in an adjoining room which
vas covered with all the delicacles Of
the season and feasted to their hearts
content.
Then the cunning fox.woman slipped
unperceived from the room and. tax.
ing the form Of a bozu Buddhist
PRIEST. rushed back, demanding In
terrific voice what any one meant by
stealing the food Of the goddess Kuan.
non and threatening the poor, deluded
man with instant death.
The poulterer fell on his knees and
begged piteously for his life.
II will pardon you this once" said
the bozu, ''on condition that you con.
sent TO be my disciple"
Greatly relieved. he submitted will
ingly TO having his head shaved clean.
When the bozu left the room he flung
himself on a richly covered couch and
soon was fast asleep.
What was his amazement on waking
to find himself half lying In a ditch
of muddy water In front OF an old, de.
serted straw hut. No trace was left Of
his fowls. and. putting his hand to bis
head, he discovered that all his hair
was gone. Then he knew that be had
been deluded by the crafty old fox OF
which he had so often heard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-03
Fruit and Flowers With Comment
on Culture and Care.
THE BENEFITS OF SPRAYING
Experiences OF Thos Engaged In Rails
Ing Flowrs and Fruits for the esns.
NJ Of Those Contemplating Going In
70 the Business at Astoria.

When blossoms appear The first year
Che fruit stems should be cut on or
pinched out. The frat runners should
bc allowed 20 grow--may not have any
aecond. A a rule. each parent plant
should be permitted TO set eight plants.
which will mako your rows about
eighteen inches In width II on steep
hillside or where you cannot get wheat
straw for mulchIug. SOW oats between
the rows about Aug. 10 TO 10, II the
ground II dry after killing froats.
mulch: II not. walt until the nrat hard
freeze. Put more straw between the
rows than In them just enough TO hide
the pinnts-and then II In not necessary
60 remove II the following spring.
Each individual has o different meth
cd OF handling the berries, A few
things must not be done-plcklng when
the berries are wet from dew or rain /.
long exposure TO the direct rays OF the
sun; pruning and short packages. Ber'
ries for home usc or shipment must
DO handled carefully. conscicntioualy.
Healthy plantations and those compnr
ativeiy free from weeds can very often
be worked over by first moving and
then burning the cured tops and mulch
and throwing tho dirt away from tho
rows OF old plants until the row or
ridge left II about a foot In width.
Then follow cultivation M with new.
ly set plantation. We spray twice with
the bordeaux mixture. nrst when the
fruit buds appear, second when growth
has censed In the fall Our plantations
are healthy. and our yields have been
very high. Fruit Grower