davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-01

AH!lNm
Lady, ! beg thee to bark to my ditty.
Sung meath thy sill in the full of the
moon.
Wake, for the nightingalc's chanting SO
witty
Near where the boarder is eating his
prune.
Wake in a hurry: dress in Il furry;
Hustle yourself into boot and galoche:
Pluck a syringa; fly with the singer
Down where the prettiest mermaidens
wash.
Lady. ! love thee a mickle and muckle.
Come: entertain me an hour or so.
! Will lose money to you at penuchle-
Where will YOU find any lavisher beau:
Lady. art dressing? Don't keep me guess
ing;
Stop not for hooks. and. oh. stay ,ot
for eyes.
Don't keep me waiting-I'd nave gone
skating
But that my ~tootsies are all the wrong
size.
Lady. I'm only a wandering loory.
Singing his love on a talking r.a~ht,o:
stil If YOU deem that my charsor is
tuncy
Come If you won't: stay. If you don't;
Hunger has seized me. and Their. !ies
the rub.
epry about. Nelly: hand ne some Jelly;
Toss me some provender, vittles and
grub.
Richmond Ttmes-nispatch.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-01
FINDS FUN.
DR.. julian T.. Thomas. Who IL De-

DR.. JIItnn +. Thomas. Who II he
voted fo II Az n Sport.
DR.. Julian L. Thomas. whose balloon
a~scensions have recently attracted at
tention. is Il wealthy physician of sci
entifc tastes and is perhaps the most
adventurous member Of the newly
formed Aero Club of America. He
does not make ballooning Il profession,
but Is devoted to aeronautics as a
sport. His flight in his new balloon MIR
vana, one of the largest ever seen in
this country. was especially successful,
as he began the trip in New York city
and came down safely in South New
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-01
Mentioned
In the
Dispatches
Il Ell W.
"a BENSON of
EanSaS who

~
Kansas, who
was appointed by
Governor Hoch to
fill the unexpired
term of Joseph II.
Burton in the n
ed States senate,
took his seat in that
body under unusual
circumstances. His
predecessor resign
ed because the court
had sentenced him
to go to prison.
HOch an
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-01

then was employed
IN n similar capac-
ity in q steel works.
He rose rapidly In
this industry. and
It was IT. the steel
business that he
made his millions.
Hehas always been
a good deal of a
diplomat. land a sto-
~ is told Of how
he was one day
driving along Il
marrow country
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-08-01
What He Wanted.

I'm glad you've walked up at last.
I've been sitting here two full hours"
"Ies. but what do yon want of me:''
III you'll excuse me. you're sitting on
my hat"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
MiIeage OF DC Hnman nInod.

The speed at which the blood eli
culates in the veins and arteries Of
healthy man is something surpr!
ing. All day long, year in and yea
out, the round trips continue frot
the heart to the eXtremities and bad
again. The red blood corpuscd
travel like boats in a stream, gold
to this or that station for such II
vice as they have to preform anI
the white corpuscles, the phagogteI
dart hither and thither like patrd
boats, ready to arrest any cOntrd
band cargo of disease germs.
The mileage of the blood cirCud
ton reveals some astounding fact
in our personal history Thus it ha
been calculated that, assuming III
heart to beat siXty-nine times a min
ute at ordinary heart pressure, th
blood goes at the rate of two hun
bred and seven yards in the minutt
or seven miles per hour one hui
dred and sixty-eight miles per da
and six thousand three hundred an
twenty-four miles per year. II ma
of eighty-four years of age colI
have one single blood corpusc
floating in his blood all his life
would have travelled in that san
time five million one hundred al
fifty thousand eight hundred al
eight miles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

Goats flesh or ''verlSOl' is now I'D
freely as mutton in many large cities
because of the high price of real NUT
ton. An ordinary kids meat is as
juicy and toothsome us fair mutton,
says Farm and Ranch.
A steady demand for fire horses" is
Ceported-weight, 1000 to 1,500 pounds
and price about 5000
The cotton crop brings a vast sum
of money to America and is therefore
of great national and international I'M
portance.
For an asparagus bed (Which may be
started now select a warm, sunny
exposure and give each plant plenty
of room
The shoulders and collars of the hard
working horses deserve the closest at
tention and special care. Fall blowing
and other hard duties are dependent
on the soundness of the shoulders, re-
marks DR.. Curryer in National Stock.
man.
An anxious season for the beginner
In poultry comes in the fall, when the
pullets demand careful and heavy feed
ing and yet do not lay an egg. They
must be fed with a fair amount OF
meat II we expect them TO lay early.
Plant Lice ON Brussels Sprouts.
Plant lice is the curse OF the more
delicate members of the cabbage fam.
lily, and Brussels sprouts are often
badly infested with them. The crop
needs close watching, says T. Grener
in Farm and FiresiGe. If you have o
good knapsack sprayer (as any gar.
dener should the task is comparative
ly simple. Make strong tobacco tea
or Kerosene emulsion, or take plain
hot water or soapsuds at a tempera-
ture of about 100 degrees, and spray 1t
with considerable force on the plants.
holding the nozzle rather close to the
stalks so that the force of the spray
reaches all the tiny heads. | have a
nozzle that is bent at about a right
angle to the main direction, so that I
can reach underneath the leaves and
spray upward or in any direction
please.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
Orphans Court,

inventories of debts due and
current money filed 10y the exec
uliX Of he estate of VIM. j.
Norman, deceased. and courts
order granted 10 sell The personal
property of said estate.
VIII of James II. Davis pre-.
bated and letters testamentary
grant Il to Elizabeth ID. Enty,
with notice To creditors and war
rant to apprai>e personal prop
erty, stocks aud bonds and real
estate; bond. 81 800
WIN of jacob DreSker al
mltted to probate aud letters of
administration granted to Ed
ward .. Weant. with notice TO
creditors; nominal bond.
Letters teStameutary granted
to Rose Shorb, exrcutriX of he
estate of Peter Shurb, deceased.
with warrant To appraiSe personal
property and notice to creditors:
bond, 500.
Letters of administration grant
ed to Martha Hoppe and Edward
IL. Rowe, admlulstra' Ors of the
estate OF Reuben Morrison. de-
ceased. with notice to creditors
and warrant to appraise personal
prop rty; bond. 81 600
Notice to creditors issued in the
estate of Mary A.. Cook, de-
ceased.
Report of sale of real estate
filed III the estate of George L.
Cline, deceased, and order nisl
issued.
Sale of real estate in the estate
of John Hoover, deceased, rati
fled and confirmed.
Sale of real estate in the estate
of John L. PeddlcOrd, deceased,
ratified and confirmed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
sccding Corn StuhbIe.

Immediately after the sila@e corn is
off the ground should he seeded with Il
cover crop.
1t is unWise to plow the corn stubble,
as the seed bed thus becomes too loose
and full Of large air spaces, greatly re-
tarding seed gormination. As soon as
the corn is off | 90 over the ground
with the disk cutaway a few times,
followed by Il float or drag to level the
field Thus can make an almost ideal
seed bed for winter grain, fine and
loose on top. firm below. inducing the
capillary water to come up and ger
inmate the seed and incidentally bring
up some fertility for It's needs. With
this wheat / SOW Il liberal seeding of
grass seed consisting Of six quarts of
timothy, four quarts of redtop and
usually few quarts OF orchard grass,
two pounds Of alsikc clover and gen
orally small quantity Of red clover,
but The ma 4 sowing of clover is III the
spring ana this generally results in a
sod not to he despiscd, though it is not
to be compared to the sod made by
sowing The grass seed by itself, but then
we &c, from SO to $50 worth Of wheat
and Il lot Of much needed straw from
each acre, Il fair per cent of which is
profit. Where the corn is removed
later rye is generally more desirable,
because the rye plant is more hardy
and will make a later fall and earlier
spring growth. 1t is a hard matter to
make good sod in a rye field, as the
rye is Il poor nurse O. crop.-L. w.
Lightly in National Stocllman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

Siiion of coal lands Oy the trans
continental roads of the Harri-
man group by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company. and the Uta
Fuel Company. Just how the
lands were acquired or what
prosecutions may be necessary
has not yet been explained. but
il is said that thousands of acres
of rich coal lands have been
taken from the government 10y
fraud aud that the graft and cor
ruptiou shown in the Peun~yl
vauia Railroad will p le into IN
significance in comparison.
Secretary Hitchcock has had
nothing much but trouble with
the Laud Office during the whole
of his administration. Tie south
ern swampS lands. the Oregon
land fraud and the grazing land
frauds and the illegal fencing
cases all over the West have made
a mountain Of work for the De
,,.,,,nont IL Iu..ti,. ,nl .,,,aJ
..,ra. ~ ,ra..,.,,;.,,. 49, Lo
LnonaL, II ...,,. ,,av. .l.., eliza
,,,inar,l l.uI an..,io, :. Ola
I,.m.,..,o,,t,.I ,,.,,h r,.,J and j.
=. i,.,;a,.,,,.I ,l,.., ,na ,o.oI,,i,r.,
,oocL .oi.,,I, n,n.I Ligt.r mn il.
l,.I-nin, p,.ifo ,,I ohm tia
.nrnnr.,,i,r. ,L,, "a. tb. c,.o
I'm ,L,. p.,,.,l,..,,i, l9,ilr,.,I
v,,uLI. j., also .o,,i,,r i,
brnrhos ror ria. Dan,,tm.Tt nf
,,,.iorl,n,a m. ra.L.,s b.,vo
,I,r,v. hi+t.,Iv Latnl ~. id.a If
mot ir,,..,i',r r,n,, tLo ,,n,o
th,t ina D.,o,idy. Amendment
o.,s first i,tr,,luc,.d IN tho S.,,
.ia Tbay b.v. d,na all that
tLs,. conIj to.,brnw troplI. in tha
vav or anforciuu tba law aud
worn onita wilI,nm IN vait and
.utI.r iucou,ar,nrro in ,rJ.r +,
straw ranks in RI. moth of tLa
uaat ir.uaction anfomobil.
Tvice sinre the now law has hepn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

The one shown in cut work, 4
means of a rope passing thror,s
pulley attached to the ceiling At
BY pulling down on the rome h
door readily raises and The ensao
comes out without difficulty
The silage car proper is tbr
wheeled, the two larger Wheels r
porting the load, while the small a,
in front steadies and serves as a h,
ance to the car when loaded. II
car at the base is SKA feet, the fro
being carried straight, while L
back is sloping, to aid in removi
the silage. The car is about 9 "a
high above the wheels and bol
sufficient to feed about twenty he
of COWS.
The car can be made to turn q
ners readily if necessary while fee
ing. The feeding car is a great
Dor and time saver and one shOy
be found in every dairy barn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
ALCOHOL IN CORNCOBS
Work Of Canneries Can be
Used for Making Liquid Fuel


Used for Making Liquid Fuel
Costs Three Cents a Gal
lon.
Tests which have been made
for be last two months in the
experiment station Of the State
Agricultural College at AmeS,
Iowa, have established definitely
for the first time that there is a
way to make denatured alcohol
for use as fuel. light and motive
power at a price that would he
considerably lower than that of
gasoline, and this material is
none other than green corn cObs.
Whereas, says the New York
Tfibme. figures obtained from
other countries that have manu-
factu:ed denatured alcohol for
years, taken into consideration
with the prices of corn, potatoes
and mulaSSes, hitherto the most
u>eu lor the manufacture Oh TINS
"IIi'Ie' nave ioI htIu OUT hopes
Of even meeting the prices of
Pro"uc'S OF cluae OIL not uhtll
'heSe experiments were carried
on was way lo"il" 10 make com =
lll'l cla' dI'o'lo' aG d 10" ehou% II
l. I
'oS' ~ "ecoh'e the ne" popular
ar L''t LOT lheSe PURPOSES
"r'eh corhcooS 20 great guam
,''N are 'nI""n away every year
~ '"h''el les II over tue Ohl'eu
% "''S' "'Ne were HoU oHiy
waste P'oluc'' ouI cauSeu an eA ,
''"Se' "S 'neH Noon Soureu anu
oec"ho 80 Offensive tlat 1t mas
oe'" necessary 10 maui 'nenl
away
ELEVEN GALLONS TO THE TON.
The tests carried ON here show
thar tI.ra ara aI.van o.lIons of
alrobnI in p.cb tou or or.an CORN
cohs me nrorpSs If tistillation
il Simula 4 convnvnr carries
tbe coins IA tb. o,irdino machine
where they ara redurpd IN = min
TIN $ puln i MIXED with water
and thrn bronoht tn a ho,l Aft4r
helnp hnil.d short tina rho
Yeast is mn into the min and
the whole mass il allowed to for
mont A rt.r that tina n>ual nro
cess of distiIIation is foIlowpd
Tine cost Of manufacture is
shown to me ahopt threp cents a
gallon ADDING IN. cost of de-.
naturalization ana ! liberal urofit
for di>till.r and retailer the nro
duct can he sold for AT le.,st AZ
low Az 20 rpnts \ GALLON. and per
hans for rs tn ia r4nts.
The Significance of these OK
p.rimruta is readily understood
when if il known that paSolinp
sells for AT least 30 rents ual
Ion AS an article of motiva
uower aI,.nhoI wonId comn-ta
with gasoline 1t has been NTH
erto Established thot a GALLON of
alcohol win nrodure ar least IN
per cent mor,. no,vpr than a oal
lon of uaSolina Therptore with
alcohol AT 20 cents and ga. oliup
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Cora NJ NJ. Hooper and nus
band to John Henry and Mary
Louise Ddnler, real estate in
Brunswick, $500.
William Triggs aud wife to
Edward w Hallam and wife,
real estate in Brunswick. 81, 100.
Elizabeth a. G. Lakin to Min
ME Nj. Baker, real estate in
county. 500
Eliza j. Rhodes and husband
to Ada l.. Rhodes, real estate in
Frederick City, love and alice
ton.
Leonidas W. Bartlett and wife
to john w. Leopold, real estate
in Brunswick, $40.
Elton l.. Smith and wife to
Howard Z. p. Angleberger, real
estate in county, $500.
Martha :. Suoutter and Helen
T. Stockdale, ct al, to Clara
Freeze, real estate In county,
5000.
Ada l.. Dutrow ct al, to L.
Russell Stockmau, real estate IN
Frederick City. -, 100.
Frank G. Norwood. to the
Mayor and Aldermen Of Fred
rrick, real estate in Frederick
city, -, sc.
Conrad Rutland to Frederick
w. Obrnderfer. real estate In
city. $1,000.
Mary j. Baer to Charles w
Ross, Dr., ct AL, real estate III
county, -, &c.
Norris \. Birely and wife 10
Sophia Portuer, real estate in
county, 500
Amanda +. Gardner and huS
band to Oscar f. Ridruour and
wife, real estate in MIddIrtowu,
81 900.
Andrew c. Mcbride and wife
to the Jefferson and Braddock
Heights Railway Company, real
estate in county, -, sc.
John Iol:er and wife to the
Jefferson and Braddock Heights
Railway Company, real estate in
county, 50. &c.
Joshua Il. b. Zimmerman aud
wife, ct al, to the jefferson aud
Braddock Heights Railway Com
pany, real estate in county, IS.
&c.
Benjamin f. Zimmerman and
wife, ct al to the jefferson and
Bradd0ck Heights Railway Com
pany, real estate in county, s.,
&c.
Newton NJ. Zentz and wife to
the Mayor and Aldermen of Fred
erick, right Of way, s..
Calvin Il. Schidltknecht and
wife to Eliza p. Nixdortf, real
estate in Frederick City, $500.
Elinor johnson and husband,
ct. AL, to Sena a. E. and Clara
Q. Snyder, real estate in Walk
erSville. $3.50.
President and Council of Mt.
st. Mary's College, assignees of
mortgage, to Peter Shorb, real
estate in county, $40.
Felix b. fancy, executor, and
Jonn McCloskey, attorney, to
Peter Shorb, real estate in county,
$40.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
LIVE a.
.STO(F\
siLAGE CAR FOR FFrn,,.
Estimates Time and Labor in g..
Out ROughane

A portable car that CON
veniently moved along in W Co
the managers CONTAINING ~ front
age to be fed can be used n 'o ,l
advantage, says the Prairie r F.l s's
The cut herewith illustrate al 'as
we have had in use in orr f., g
several years and has oira 91'a Z
satisfaction. 9''eu sol
A chute for the ensiIage and :,
the car is necessary. This .' 10 70
should be at least thee feat ' ~. va'
and high enough above tho :. sl. "a
so that the car can be readi, .s =,
For an exit for removing ny le
a sliding trap door partially inc s',a.
in a cleat track should he or .uglO''
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
NEW S AND NOTES

y milking machine now in operation
at the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege is said to be giving good results.
Agricultural education is one of the
things to which the south is giving in.
creased attention.
There is no speculation in wool ."
according to National Stockman. Buy
ers are not in any hurry, but are stay.
ing out of the market in the hope of Sc
curing better terms.
Michigan now has state inspection
and state supervision of the dairy in
dustry
DRY feeding" of chickens seems TO
be growing in favor Many growers
consider the feeding of cooked mashes
serious mistake.
The farmers national congress is to
meet at Rock Island, Ill., Oct. 8.
As Il remedy for blight, which at
lacks alfalfa fields in spots, cutting as
soon as it appears is recommended BY
the New Jersey experiment station.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
Record Breaking Tuber and
Apple.

Apple.
Speaking of big fruit and veg
etahIe crops, they have them up
in Berks County, Pa, according
to a dispatch to the Philadelphia
Record:
The crop in general is not a
very heavy one, but in most
cases the fruit has grown much
larger than formerly. This is
largely due to the theory which
the farmers are now putting into
practice, of thinning out their
fruit in June. The trees that
were then cleared of the knotty
fruit. now have nice. clean APP
pies, and those left on the trees
have grown to twice their normal
size.
Another reason why the Berks
Comfy apples are cleaner and
healthier than last year is the
fact that a great many farmers
have seen the necessity of spray
Ing their trees for the San Jose
scale. and the result has already
taught them much of the fruit
business, so that by the end of
another year they will not only
have redeemed their young trees,
which have just been afflicted
with the scale, but they Will be
able to cure some of the older
trees that were deemed worthless
Among the fancy apples raised
by ID. \. Schultz, Hereford
farmer, is one known as the Snow
variety. 1t is monster, and
tipped the scales at u! ounces.
Its skin is perfectly clean, and
the apple is twice as large as
those that were raised on the
same trees two years ago. This
tree is not an annual bearer, but
the advocates Of thinning claim
thai if it Is Trimmed of some OF Its
fruit every season, such IA tree
will ultimately become an annual,
as this tree is expected to within
"A few years.
The fact that only half the
usual quantity of apples will Oe
picked this tall from the Berks
trees bear witness to the accuracy
Of the remark made by DR.. John
I'll. Funk, State POmol0glst, two
years ago, at one of the leading
farmers institutes in the county,
when he stated that within ten
years there would practically De
no fruit of any kind whatever,
If farmers dld not begin to spray
their trees for tine San Jose scale,
and that the man who started
to plant new orchards and would
take care of the lrult and trees
would strike ii gold mine night at
home. This truth Is already ap
parent, as apples that last fail
sold Tor 80 cents a bushel under
the trees, now BRING from 90 to
70 cents. and 1t Is also true that
there are fewer orchards, and Il
good many more in an unhealthy
conditions.
a shortage of the potato crop
all over the county is not so we'll
explained, unless it can be attrlb-
uted TO the weather conditions.
The lower end farmers of BerkS
County, however, claim that they
have about as many bushels as
they had last year, but those to
ward the Blue Mountain region
claim shortage OF thousands of
bushels.
One of the largest potatoes in
the county was raised 10y Joseph
Nj. Gllesemer, a prosperous Here
ford farmer. The tuber is a fine
specimen, free from all the raw
ages of potato worms and dis
eases, and Is 81 inches in l,ngth.
with IA circumference the short
way of - inches and the other
way OF 223 inches, aud weighs 80
ounces. " mle tins potato is one
OF the largest raised by Mr..
Grelsemer, he has, however, hum
dIeds OF others that tip the
scales at mark nigh unto two
pounds"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

In cluns the best Sc"v,cn is obtained
where tipping is Forbidden In poorly
conducted clubs tipping is allowed but
in the best conducted ones a member
found guilty Of tipping servant would
be liabl" to expulsion The majority
OF clubs in America are luXuries
Wines, food and tobacco cost rs much
in them us in fashionable restaurants
In these clubs which have little reason
for existence. tipping is permissible
But in England the club is not a lux
ury, but an economy The Faglish
founded the club, AMI an Englishmau
is clrluan because he can get at his
club good dinner. a good bottle Of
Wine AND Il good cigar at less than hq'f
the price he would pay at the Carlton
CT the IwcaGero In no En@,iqh club
is tipp'H" cv"r countonancol Men
have been expelled from ENGLISH clubs
for hlhiWal t,pping In many Amori-
can clubs il hss been found that no
t'p''ng rule ON the whole. bettered tlip
service.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
Mushrooms For Market.

Mushroom growing for the market is
very profitable if properly managed.
Those having greenhouses can grow
this delicious vegetable under the
benches to advantage at this season.
1t win do well in cellars where the
temperature can be kept at about 80 or
CO. says Outin" Magazine. This should
be kept as even rs possible to secure
best results. Collect lot of fresh
horse manure, rejecting the coarser
portions of IT, Spread it out to prevent
premature heating and fork it over
several times at intervals of Il few
days before using it. Make the beds
about eighteen inches deep and three
of four feet wide Pound the manure
down well. Let it ferment thoroughly
before spawning il. Test its tempera-
ture with a reliable thermometer by
Inserting the instrument in the soil and
leaving it there until the full temDera-
ture of the bed is registered When it
indicates 50 or 80 degrees. SOW your
spawn which should be of the best
and which can be procured Of nearly
all seedSmen or florists in the larger
towns Break it in pieces about the
size Of small cog and put it two
inches under the surface and about six
or eight inches apart. After about a
weeks time cover the bed with two
inches of fine loan and wait for re-
sultS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

Scotch farmers are not only good live
stock feeders. but they are also good
feeders of the soil. and they believe
that the most effective and economical
method of feeding the soil is through
the medium of live stock. In all cattle
feeding operations, especially on the
arabic farms, the feeder considers both
the direct profits of feeding and the
value of the manure. which is all saved
and applied to the soil.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
"THE MODEL. "
FREDERICK COUNTY TELEPHONE No. 3S-2.
G. & p. TELEPHONE No. 73.F.

THE "AUTUMN COMING" is evidenced in great shape
in our Suit Department.
From today will be able to show our patrons stock
reliable Suits Cloaks, Skirts and listers that are
pleasing in style, worthy in quality and moderate !"
cost We do not claim to have every style GarMe"'
produced by "Dame Fashion, but we have many
her best conceptions.
Today an additional stock of all wool Cashmere Plad8
tomorrow we expect showing of stunning rl'''
Silks Worth your while to see them
The Dress Goods stock is teeming with good things !"
plain and fancy weaves
JOHN D. HENDRICKSON'
See our new IL Button length Kid Gloves, at $l29.
JAM 30, tf19O2
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12
Fun For Him.

Askum-Who was fiat man wao
stopped to talk to you? Dublcy-Th- r.
my old barber Askum-Does he usu.
ally stop you on the street Dubler-
No, but he knows I'm shaving myself
now and he just wanted to look at inv
face and gloat over me.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

Advertise in the Citizen, +"
the BEST RESULTS are GER
tain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-10-12

Pruning is one of the most lmpoF
ant parts of grape culture. DO 1t
go at it haphazard, but consult SOL
standard work on grape culture