davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
Jones' Acc,do

this ! SAVIOR saw Jones get his mug sm,,h.a
doingT" O'u' what was he
ped T it1@zo .naued; the barber drop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

New York City now. claims nearly
1000 600 inhabitants, most of whom are
contributing as regularly as possible
to the profits Of the theatrical syndi-
cate. ....
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
RIVAL TO MARCoNl.

American Whose System Ia Believed
Superior to the Italians.
Lee De Forest is the name of an
American inventor whose system of
wireless telegraphy is believed to have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

Mr.. Carnegie says he never said that
to die rich Is to die disgraced. but the
small colleges needn't worry; he isn't
gsing to stop giving 1t away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
FDIT(DRlA


and at the same time the watching heart Nearby
ing with the anxiety of love- . -.
tho of deserved praseis the rule among
physicians Philadelphia North American
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

The minister who said that John D.
had one eye on charity and the other
on Standard OIL must have mean that
he Ii cross-eyed. .. -..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

The officers OF Mr.. RockefeIler's
company deny that their sile" money
Is ylleY money. I'LL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
The Reroism OF Physicians,

R~-@T may be truly said that no class Of risk
EkHN Rdeath frequently freely, and there Is
XXI n no gainsaying that the motives which mpe
kSSs6 them of the highest unseish sort
EGgM@AE For they. not only dare, in the
R&2G@&aA ity, such swift and fatal torture marked
this case, but terrible to contemplate
they unhesatngly lay themselves open long
hopeless and helpless suffering
For the most part the world knows little of this
common tendency is to think of doctors against
those ailments and Affections with which they so
often come in contact The popular mind conceves
as charmed beings forgetting for the while that suffering
and death are reSpecters of persons and
consequence the thought of herosm Is seldom coupled with
that Of healing.
Other men who independent in business can select
their own times for coming and going The cannot
They cater to the class Of trade they desire doc
tor cannot They when they WILL to dispense
their and their services The cannot How
ever heavily the days toll has weighed upon them the
evening and night theirs for or rest The
doctors not.
Beyond certain limits of special practice which any
emergency shaer he has neither Of what or
with whom he shall DEAL and under circumstances he
can never call one hour. night day, his own.
His Is herolsm of constant service-no the kind that
does faring deed which makes stare and shout
kind that is wanting in the moment of need the
kind that is content to walk in the byways as well as the
highways of life, the kind that no distinction be
tween rich and humble and proud the kind that
comfort and relief to the body burning with fever
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

Tho United States leads all the world
In divorces. So 1t seems that we ex-
eel In dIsunion as we'll as in union.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

the most influential officials connected
with the administration, and that he
will In time be promoted to be head
Of the Navy Department.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
A Peril to the Church.

T Is fortunate for the churches OF this country
that cergymen generally take emphAtIc GA
ception to the attitude OF the boaro Oh MIS-
sions, which is said to have dec1deo uhahi
mously that it will accept Mr. John u. hocke-
felcr's gift of 100000, and to the attltude Oh
those other Clergymen who have the temerlty 10
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

A girl doesn't believe all she hears
when the neighbors begin to call her
O sptnsters -.- .-...-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

There are more mfiIionaires now.
than formerly, but principles have un-
dergone no change.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

Show us a man who thinks he I'M
derstands women and we'll show you
q gold-brick buyer. ..s...
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

Women may dress for the benefit Of
men. but their clothes are seldom no.
decd except by other women.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

of 1t. We38yleid to the GELD because
we do not dress properly. toseon1at5
the rain keeps US prisoners eeatise
our hablts Of life make "a FED TuI Ola
wetting. Soft ig our sins, not nature,
which condemn us to do time" for d
third Of every year. The rSleasesais
always joyous. To be free is ever the
greatest happiness in the world; and
2 IL there lis any time when. one ought
TO take home the purpose Of all en-
lightened penology-that.s punishment
is@ good only as a warning and cor
rectlve-that time ought to be the mo-
ment when we have paid the penalty
In full, and are free to begin over
again. - s,ts r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

to II 1854 Is about time for the big town.
D NJ odo!se something new in weSd,n~
paIaaes' % Promise Me-" Sou nS
reached the smallest villaReA having
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

When a bachelor meets the rlsM
girl he Is apt to discover that he's tA'
wrong man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

A man simply has to talk sometlmeS'
that's why so many married men 'Sis
In their sleep.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10

y = x gtYea
wings 70 prsysr
Greed ness.
brought I'm.
ness.
Love turn i.
Dor into MI, =
iege.
Some nllstaE.
gushing fcr rIv.
Ing.
Sand make,
more Of 4 saInl
than soft anan
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
Mortality in ModeFn War.

r HE mortality in modern war, Notwithstanding
the marked progress that has been made in the
reconstruction of rapid fire artillery and maya
5 zine rifles, does not seem to exceed that Of for
ases n: subject 5 s: H:sS 2sa
Thus it is asserted that Of a total of 100 600
ohcers and men i'll and wounded 1000 more than one
naI nave returned to active service while about q 900
are sui IN the hospitals. The killed in combat during
years hosties which include several bloody battles
are placed at from 10000 to 10000 This Is heavy toll
of DEATH but would undoubtedly have been much hea
out tor the TACT that the small bore rifles in USE kill
fewer men proporOnatey than the big cahor rorslo+.
Formerly employed As for the japanese the proporon Of
recoVeries both from illness and wounds among them ia
described both by official nor-ofcial observeru m
prlsingly large.-Philadelphia Bulletin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-10
TRUMAN IL NEWBERRY,
Michigan Man Appointed Assistant
Secretary of the Navy.

Truman II. Newberry, who has
been appointed assistant secretary of
the navy by President Roosevelt, takes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20

leaving asbury Park rnt later Et1an
August u. Transit lfrniry courtnrr-
5as passage II beth fIrae,tous
International c0nvanrtCr Cdira,i
Soctery Of Christian E1GeaFar Bait
more Md. JulF % 70 -a05. For 4 .
above occasion tie following -oltnd
rip rstas AMI Arrangement 5ra sr-
tfiorzed o Baltimore. Mt. 8are.
so 20 for he round rtB Oates II
<aie, 5Hir = and : 7erura limit.
tickets naT De -aciaimed from he
Joint agent and viii 5e z5ed FOR -ata-n
leaving Baltimore nor earlier -han
.TuIv ;. nor -acar han ITfv : Ex-
-ension If .fmit. bv Davnent II fec 0t
s. % lie zoint agent a. 5altimora a
me II withdrawal sesm feD6s.e. an
axlension II ina, -ar1rn lin1tt MAJ 5e
5aFained . -eaTe 8a5rmcre not la-Ar
Ian A1gusr = Transit Efmi7. con
..uaous passage II 5Gra 4 at-aetions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20
shl1- Nalst Sleeves 5O35.

rnera $ ne feature NJ a waist .haF
4e marks is iar4 as is sleeves and
none vhleh s So important. Her
4e4 W. garv excellent models xh.ch
xii salva 10 make anT waist Of last
season 1n=58-iar- and which aiso can
IL utilized tor aew material ling
mona he IazAs- ana best -aaf ar
-1own
No IS All n inverted r1icks
vhicn ara stitched 70 aiva box
plated afact vhilr Ne IS tucked
and stitched IA. 8ota are sarherad
At ne upper edges supplying ne ean-
.rons fullness a me shoulder vaich
:, so essential 70 present sfTies. In
N ami all washable materials. ks
and vac.ls and N fact. e9erT iaoV'1
faaric thar IS used for waists are
suited - he design.
The auantity of material -a4'':aaf
f6r the nlediuTn size for either not,et
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20

he design can be utilized for almost
all seasona5ie materials and Trim
ming can be banding OF any sort o.
embroiderY worked onto tIlr material.
or again tie susDender and belt can
be simply lirsd Diped With contrast.
me color. a. in me case Of The model,
or finished xlTh .0me Jftfle oraid or
trimming
The wsist = made W fronts and
ack. ne fr7nss being tucked . fer2n
ne yoke and he backs far heir eT1-
ire length 50 aivn q tapertne +
faef r. fha faure \ The center
from IS = n.de Bex plait which aan
be cararast win embroidery As 4 ne
case ii 7a mcdeE N finished Diain
fa sh.r. NIi4f stFte IS preferred. TIE.
ae!r + mad &C ems and IS 5f=--f
= me daar= and closed II doabie
breasiei style vhtIe he susu-nd-rs
In we portions Aaeh ar ieined 70 Il
~ means # buttons TIE siear~s
ara 3ecamine.r suil VIII zae ia--1
aaffs 5aaf marx lie season
The quantity II material @-arlir=|t
tar he medium size raras
- rar-ts : er i rartts = inches
vide WITH - ards It banding 70
I'm Is illustrated
The pattern 900 s e,r N s5zes
sar = IS x 4Ra n men ausa
IIE-aSffra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20

E5u~-2 = Ja!1 ze1-sico ore ta-e
szr sae s.3- 20 -7uas. rip
EXCEPT tat ate 2f 5ne aat Sue-saird
sa.-s Til. apof7 5esT~a points
= sa.id 2a-s.s u1<1s : .o#er ra@-a
80 -cs.z x u cT' t5aci
as1~~ s.v- Taa-s of 3gs
= 15:i = s'9acgzei oaa
4z.ats -4s 1zl31-s = sa.a
tf9 I'D "a 1rIar- tln1e
- 53z
n. 1F-E,Z Ag-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20
sl6E< 5=z77 7.sSsT s.
g3's WIN -;
w. - 2 gesH ~;

5.sle Uc = zcf8Isr sat-5 Il 5@4zss =
za9esdaa ARK. l9G5 re s3ss5~taz
cosa3 ~ .ates ana arraogen>ass
1 1so,H n IT. s4s- = senaa-
or s. zseze.s 2o3aa 80 -s-es
9-5n escz 3af sea5sz 8 - "a
e1le1 5afeg u 50 5eare7
Ma =. = 3enfeu3-- ae-ssee-
? }aeeas.=1 ae saoreao3e-
ma ~ "a 81
..ez--e . 9>s37e- s1- ~-ea.e
51-.szs 51-ao s7-l3zs -.
55-4.3
sa - s9..5raz -1an4 10
~ - &--e~ z=~14- v 49si" +,
.taz-
5,. ~ - 1aes57 s3-.ass Il
as sTt .3 ar
erk ,zs 2lga
lp0a nip Dat-s = sale.
So 70 3e2fepba- 1e y
E1s amlt atetg las ia
- 49, Transit lIrH4t. saac.a4
34sage n bc.fb jirecs,so3
4n5qsH convention National Ei1ca
,ea association. Asbusy PARK. \ :,
5ttg . .905 For the above coca
st5o tha following -ound rip rates
I'd arrangements are authr5zIad -
: Asburq Park n J. Rate. SIS . f5r
tae round trip Dates Of sale. J-1= .
% July I. inclusive Return l.1cl-,
tickets viii be good leaving Asaury
Park not earlier than July 3 aor ia-ar
than July 10. Extension Of ,ic.i-. sg
depesitng ticket with the iolnt agent
at Asbury Park on or befnre July %
and upon payment of so cant f-e
1T the time Of deposit. origina. pur-
chaser can secure An extension for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20
7=M 1.a- NOTICE

" + " M4.-1eEs as n2qa1 his
place If BUSINESS from East Third
avenue % t]a Eas. FsG-rh avenue.
where ae vi oe pleased % serve tae
rublic. Mr Nl.ta4Es BA2BECUES
BEEF. PORE. aad MUTTON tally.
and handles 9cty he best Kansas City
naaes Toi- eriacs solicited.
:. Y. MATTHEWS,
z ~ Eas- Fourth 27an1a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20

Z ,..se 49, 1,-cEe 7n1 Subscribers
sc.
s.s,-n a-e sas s9erae~ fees
aco-a- ~ 49, -af@a ne y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20

-iboa 7zsaaan45g n
both 20 a. pi4.n-r sud NOR .tabe-
.ats- - -a, xasa VIA
TIE saaps.5 s=8 -.s.lg.4atlr
slnar- an - -4e--ifhzts oe
coming % ttaozE al deaf-s n ne
llusfraf.as a re biur
Raiah vii s--- II at collar and
cuffs :. - ma thinning of
nar-aV aae 8a= q
T.s9 - saa as#. aaes R4ita : ssail
a6le ef.saee Hsda e.rl ae
elbow 5lssv-s mt sfaaaf Ne 4asf
practically ae49m=z snoeaer gar
a1enf s. shai Ne desi2a : act3ai.4
t1o N ore
Te E9an Is astde xith f=7nts aud
sacl .haf ar #fi9.ded mo sections
aad ar .ained beneath ne Inverted
piatts at ar st -ehed INTO 1taca
The long s5ear9s aFz made % Duf
above he chow and 4r. pan ae'o~
and cane aaishefi =irhef VITA cuff
at rhe HE:ets * n she eass u eAe
model or with fAe plain pef-ion OF
contrasting material and Win eaffs
Al the elbows as n he snaller =
lustrar on while She elbow sleeves
ara auisaad vita cnfs and ills y
gaee.
Th6. quantity af narertai -aquirad
for rae Medium SIC ads .
/ 2ya~c.z = Or ~ yards a inches
vide WITH p yards Il contrasting
mater al for est. 5.3 yaeds a. aver
ace for collar arr Gifts aad : u
Yards oy laca for sleage frills Ehea
faese are gsad
The oat-4ra 59r4 = CIT n etzes for
% "a. IS z aad IL nca 3ast mas.
-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20

Raor.t " I'D ae- ass l. poou.
.ar#tT u sae ssaso5 advances. Illus
.rase! o. = most desirable Of
Il va.sss 81 .aa ssrs taat Includes 4
ets=d eir4ie "a wh.ch the bratelies
are attached. IN me illustration the
material is white linen with trim
Ming g embroidery, the suspenders
a1d bet beng piped with blue. bur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20
5sEssNEa- 19a.=--ts1
cs-7 NO ::


- az ,oox FOR me coi.=cr-sa Of
- sssassmeat 1904 cas 81 proper
y Z tisf-.et No E.GGr-2 a7=n1s] tcr
~ 3ur1Gse of grzze1az aas been
saas5 i n aaaia A. aE177s ef
-est 2roperez .Taz Z IL ticr;c-- are
-equ.ged . caT saes- assesaU=a. to
ne 3.ta.a Azeg tays ron .ais date.
L suca payment Z 1.3t uaia. Ac:lon
VII 81 ecmm-acett l. cae eoi Of that
-.rne g1r ne .al.-cr.on q sal1 assess
n7eat and fer Iega. penalties a2t costs.
a.lraa under ~ .a1t -ess Fri day 81
N4e. 1868
ALEXANDER Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20

,f-ae.as : Fraclz 2.v-~ I--7rov=-
zS.zas. ..>455an ,fr--3hs -.
I'm 1-4ad .-395 - - a31va g
ea8iac - 5.st-9w.cg -ei2t r. ra-ss
- el'-ze.: z=.y2C.---' 3sie-.s]r',t1-ci g
Af--aoa.s "a 2a- 80 - Il
-5u.- ~ -e-aS = saa IIa4 2-5-
~ 81 - .-a.r ne
2+r.... 1856
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20

SDaetd 5ne va second Class cgin-
ST raFa@ % California The f0llow,
ine rates and a--aaaements are az
laeriz-d fBr The saie If 7ne-gag SEC
1nd class co4enisss E.ekess % 5aa
FraaciSco. sacramento L4>s Angeles
AMI san Diego. California, Ogden and
SAT- AXE City. Etah. Granger. "
1rs.nG, a.sa -6 Prescott am Phoenix
r;zona ana 80 'eta~-,s~,>a-s n4,'r,F.
On fleet l'nss ~ -tfcr .ee rsrriar
second class rates are higher Thp
same rates vii apply % such Araaeh
Inc pGints as ordinarily take ne
California common ootat -atA RAT
and s3165 i'd 81. louis Da-as If
sate-Ftrsf series. la March 20
MAJ :, 1905. inclusive. second Sc
res daily September = : aerahar
Is 1905 inclusive Lirnits-4l -.cl.-
ays 10 be limited f0r con- iae0us 5ass-
age. St0p.overs-5y specia3 afraag
menr between California rarn nal
lines stap-ovars wi De allowed u Ca
f0r3ia az a. points % :he Saaca -
s-stem and The Southern Pacifc cUn-
pany. ezcepr San Francisco aat LOS
Angeles, a!so at Ash Fork. Benson
MaricoDa- Tucson. y Hams aae y.
ma. A-izona aad Elko Lo7e.ock, p
n and Winnenncca, SeTaia sr7n-
crs-s a. each point 1oc 70 ezce-d iza
, r.ays Ticker to oe deposice1 TtrA
aeenr a. srop-ev2r point t11nefi ..1eiT
aoou a-.iea- aat cont aloHs 2lsaas
tickets ress apon designated ..--a1as
70 BE- tssuel ov agan- a. s1ca sfap-
oTar pens xaa1 9a5sangar resGnas
iour1e7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20
E-oN JACKET VIII BELT 5O7t
= se Made W-h 5r Without the
vest ard Vitn Lorq Or e
5oW Sleeves.

Va ma - HaV many long coats
mas 4e Hatsl ~ alG- Hian nas rs
4sea Diaca an - sae IT ne n3aftasi
II ~ sma.- wraps tsr sae nor
d~assv costumes This ane is # he
4asf and fa5asf 5lad 4ad allows
choice 0f east @r no teet on2 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20

M=e-sns :. z :. 5rcse 52-oEa
Ark. Igae 25ca D NY 21d. 1865
For he acre 5ccasi1c II following
reHad zip -a.as All Arrangements a-a
authorized 17t-1 ---77T]sso1. A-x
Ra-s $50 - -7u-t 20 Da5as
= sag- F-e= .2e1d > - I'D 1csIs-
- 2-14r- m ~ ri. Ans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20

The quantity of ma =eial rAqa:s=-f
t1r eae. rnedinn Size Cor either notet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20

s = gar=s = - gasas = oe=-3
varts =. tacaes y ae
rae oaesarn 5095 S cut u "a
sizas smal. MEDIUM, and acse or.
r4s7o-ding tc - q 3a3 = 1ea oHsc
measure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20

TIE man who aivartses only once
u j while does rot ger the full value
Of as advertising. Re IS IN 4 meas
cre new advertiser every time he
aivertises Dry Goods Economist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-10
other witnesses that the answers were

other witnesses that the answers were
false. N
Respondent contends that the line
of cross examination objected to was
wholly irrelevant, or was at least on
a subject collateral to the issues, and
hence that the extent of the cross ex-
animation along that line was a matter
resting in the sound discretion of the
trial court. He further claims that
the cross examiner was excluded by
the witness denial of the ill-feeling
and rivalry, because that subject of
inquiry being collateral to the issues
could not be used as a basis for i'm
parchment. @
AS already Indicated, the testimony
sought to be elicted by the questions
was relevant and material to the con-
troversy, because it bore directly upon
the credjbility of the witness, and the
questions were therefore proper cross
examination. State VS.. O'Hare, / N.
D. 30; State VS.. Kent, 5 N. D. SIG;
State VS.. Rozum, 8 NJ D. 54s; State
VS.. Eklund, 5 N. D. $50.
In a limited sense the subject of in
quiry was collateral to the issues in
the case, but it was not collateral in
the sense that term is often used when
applying the familiar rules which
respondent invokes. There is a wide
distinction between evidence which
affects the general credibility of wit
ness, and evidence which affects the
credibility of witness testimony in
specific case. Both are. proper sub
jects for cross examination. Evidence
of facts which are material only be-
cause they affect the general credibili-
| ty of the witness, such as previous
conviction of crime evil associations
and the like, can in general be shown
only by cross examination of the wit
ness, and the examination is concluded
| by the answers, however false they
may be. The rule itself and the rea-
sons for it are so familiar to the pro-
fession that a statement of them is
unnecessary. "
With respect to evidence of facts
which do not detract from his general
credit, but which tend to diminish his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-10
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
SOCIETY Of, Journalism
Strawberry Culture In N. D.

Strawberry Culture In N. D.
Strawberries have been successfully
raised at the agricultural college for
several years. Although, this college
has demonstrated that strawberry cul-
ture can be made very profitable, the
farmers have been slow to follow up
this, line Of agriculture. They imagine
it is attended with difficulty and great
risk, but the college is in position to
state. that there are few crops which
will yield larger profits and afford
more interest than small plot of land
devoted to the production of straw
berries. The theory that it is ac
companied with obstacles in climatic
conditions is unfounded.
Strawberry plants will thrive splen
dfdly upon any fertile, we'll drained
land which Is comparatively free from
weeds. The best variety for North
Dakota is the self fertilizing Senator
Dunlap" As early in the spring as
the weather will permit, these plants
should be set out 10 inches apart In
the rows, and the rows 311a feet apart.
The plot should be cultivated freely
during the summer and the weeds
kept down in the rows by frequent
hoeing. The runners must not spread
to distance of more than one foot on
each side Of the row. This will leave
Is inches vacant space between the
rows which should still be cultivated
often to prevent a-further spreading of
the runners. ~. Es>2.-
With freezing up, the entire bed of
plants must be mulched with clean
straw spread over the bed to depth
of three inches. The purpose of the
mulch Is not to keep out excessive
cold, but to prevent premature growth
in the spring when without mulch
the constant freezing and thawing
would surely kill the plants. The
mulch holds the frost in the ground
until about the first week in May when
safe growth is usually promised. =
Immediately following the crop, the
whole patch should first be weeded,
then moved down, and the mulch and
leaves gathered up and burnt. This
will give the plants chance to send
out runners which after catching root
can be dug up and sold.
The profits are certainly very salts
factory as the following will show:
Amount realized from one
acre ......... $3l8.50
Cost of production 49,: 49,. 112.0O
Clear profit per acre ........ 10000
$206 clear profit! That's what Fargo
growers, made this year.. Why do not
the farmers scattered over the state
profit by the experiments Of the agri-
cultural college, as we'll as "a few in
the vicinity of Fargo? The expert
mental work is for the state for the
farmers. There is no common sense
in buying fruit grown in other states
when 1t can be grown outside our very
doors, right here in North Dakota.
A. F. Heath.