davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
MEMBER OF NEWS ASSN
He and His Surviving Brother
Have Founded a Number Of
Successful Newspapers
DETROIT, Mich, May 29.-James E.
Scripps died at 2:45 this morning.
Add scripps' death.

james Edmund Scripps was born in
London, in 1885. His grandfather
founded the London Daily Sun and the
Gazette and the father Of the deceased
became a bookbinder later moving to
this country, where the son, James,
manifesting the newspaper instinct Of
the family, founded in 1873 the Detroit
Evening News, an independent, and
pioneer penny paper. In 1878 his
brother E. w. Scripps. who was as
sociated with the Detroit Enterprise
established the Cleveland Press and
later the Cincinnati Post and the st.
Louis Star and Chronicle, in which
James E. Scripps was a stockholder.
Following the original policy Of the
Detroit paper E. w. Scripps, now a
resident of Miramar, Cal, has success
fully developed many newspaper prop
critics both in the east and the west
together with allied news gathering or
ganizations which cover the entire
country
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Nelson Morris Denies Stories.

CHICAGO, Ill, May .29.-Nelson
Morris after reading the allegations
against the packing houses wept and
characterized them as untrue and ma
licious. He said: Il have spent fifty
years in building up this industry and
have endeavOred to do my duty. In
my old age these attacks have broken
my spirit. If any of my employees did
one -hundredth part of what is
charged l would dismiss and punish
him."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

the main it means many bushels an
acre to our section"
1.55 Inches on Dry Creek.
John Fletcher, a farmer residing on
Dry Creek, nine miles north of Walla
Walla telephoned to Observer Newman
at noon that there mad been total
rainfall of 1.55 inches at his place
up to that time. Mr.. Fletcher is
equipped with a standard raingauge
and can accurately measure the rain
fall
Word was received at the w. & c.
r. offices at o'clock this afternoon
Franklin county.
Mountain Streams High.
AS a result Of the heavy downpour
last night and today, Mill creek and
tributaries are flooded. Mill creek
overfiowed it's banks at Merriam
street soon after noon, flooding that
thoroughfare and Alder street. The
overflow was caused by a small
branch stream that leads from Mill
creek back Of the Odd Fellows home
and which formed about a year ago.
Residents of that section will ask that
the street oficials repair the break to
prveent any further danger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

sons to solve. 1t has been successfully
achieved by JOSepha Eder, a wodman's
widow, of Spitzendorf, Bavaria. Sum-
mer and winter the old woman goes
barefooted, fearing no chills or colds.
Her daily diet has always MAIN
ly consisted of buttermilk, dumplings,
saeurkraut and potatoes. Frau Eder,
who has been widow for sixty-eight
years, lives with her daughter who is
eighty-five years of age, and lately
walked to the neighboring village of
Tittling, an hours distance, to confess
sion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Western Miners Meet.

DENVER. Col, May 29.-The west
err Federation of Miners resumed us
convention today with an executive
session. It is declared that hepOrts
will show that the federation is bigger
and stronger than ever before, despite
the fight by mine owners. Inc Ohl'eu
Mine Workers have not sought admls-
sion to the organization at this ses-
sion yet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
BEING USED
AS BIG CLUB
President Wants BeVeridge
Amendment Passed.
CALLS FOR AN INSPECTION
Sensation Caused at Home and
Abroad by Publication of
Nature of Report.
CALLS FOR AN INSPECTION

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Sulzer
today introduced a resolution in the
house calling on the president for the
reports of Commissioners Neil and
Reynolds The president has been
Withholding this report as a club to
force the passage of the Beveridge in
spection amendment to the agricultur-
al appropriation bill.
The Gardener bill extending the
eight-hour day to all government con-
tracts, was ordered favorably reported
by the house committee on labor. The
democrats took advantage of absent
republicans and forced a vote.
The house and senate conferees on
the rate bill have disposed of unim-
portant amendments without difficult
W. They met again this afternoon.
The house committee on commerce
has authorized a favorable report on
the bill limiting the hours of labor of
railway employees.
The senate clerks are engulfed with
anti-Smoot petitions from eight states
Including Washington, Oregon and
Nevada.
Secretary Little of the Southwestern
Texas Cattle Raisers association pro-
tests against the proposed federal in
>pection of meats. He says if the
. Eckers are made to pay inspection
RS the burden will fall on the stock
men. as the packers to make good the
expense viii lower the prices Of beef.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
HEAVY RAINS
Do DAMAGE
Fruit Badly Injured In Calf
ornia and Utah
ALSO HEAVY LOSS IN Hay
Water Supply For Summer De-
creaeed By Washing OF
Snow Out of Mountains
ALSO HEAVY LOSS IN HAY

OGDEN, Utah, May 29.-During last
48 hours the rainfall has been two and
one tenth inches. This heavy rainfall
really means a decrease of the water
that it has washed away the snow
stored in the mountains. The weather
changed to very cold. 1t is showing
and unless a change occurs, fruit will
of cherries and peaches, apricots and
Strawberries is in imminent danger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
WANT CASH TO KEEP UP THE FIGHT
State Dental Association Will Raise
Money to Meet Fight Made by
Nom -Ethicals.

The Washington Dental Assoclatlon'
at IFS annual meeting just ended al
Bellingham, decided to raise money 10
assist the state dental board IN lts
fobt to unhold the license law, when
is being attacked by the non-etnlcai
dentists. A committee was appolnteo
to raise the necessary money
help fight the test cases. The associa-
ton also passed resolutions asking
the governor to change the peisoiiiio
of the board more frequently
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
BRITT AND McGOVERN.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The cases OF
Britt and Terry McGovern was con-
timed in court until THURSDAY. DUH
are much battered. McGovern has
nromised Britt another scrap.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Troops to Prevent Fioht,

READING, Pa, May 29.-Troop G
of the state constabulary left here at
3 this afternoon for North Essington
at the direction of Governor Penny
packer to prevent the fight between
Fitzsimmons and Burns tonight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Royal Guests of Alfonso.

MADRID, May, 29.-The royal
guests to the wedding of King Alfonso
arrived today on a special train. A
reception was given by the king in
their honor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

Mrs. Huntington Returns From Orient.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 90
Mrs H. E. Huntington who recently
secured a divorce from the Los Ange-
les traction magnate and then sailed
for the Orient, returned on the steamer
Korea this morning
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Terrorists Kill Odious Officials.

WARSAW, May 29.-Terrorists to-
day killed Police Captain Kowatski
and the constable accompanying him.
Both had made themselves odious to
the Terrorists
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

ST. PETERSBURG, May 29.-The
douma today interpellated the govern
ma which were printed in the official
messenger. the governments organ. 1t
is charged that they weer officially
inspired.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Rebels Were RepuIsed.

DURHAM, Natal, May 29.-Six hum
dred rebels attacked a camp in the
Umvoil region. They were repulsed
after an hours fighting. The militia
lost four men. The native loss was
heavy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

Fitzsimmons- Burns Fight Postponed.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 29.-The
Fitzsimmons-B Burns fight has been
postponed until June 6.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
RAILROADERS FIGHT MExIcANS.
One Greaser Killed and Two Fatally
Wounded.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. May %
Foreman Williams section gang at
Alton, a desert station on the Salt
Lake road, was attacked by three
Mexicans with knives and stones, this
morning. The foreman shot one dead
and fatally wounded the others. Will
liams was severely beaten.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

German Steamer Wrecked.
ALDERMY. May 29.-The German
teamer Heros of the Dutch Leviathan
line was totally wrecked this morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

Tournament Of Michigan Trapshooters.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May %
The great annual state tournament of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
Iono Lived Family.

MUNICH, May 29.-How to De HAZE
and hearty at the age OF 1lS years -
a problem which is given to 1ew per-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

Ambassador Francis Meets Emperor.
VIENNA, May 29.-Charles S. Fran
els. the now American ambassador,
was received in private audience by the
emperor today. He presented his
credentials and Bellamy Storer's let
ter of recall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29

The fate of Edward Spencer, who is
Vigorously resisting the efforts of
Governor Mead and the attorney gen.
tsal 10 PUT him behind the bars of the
le1jteDtiary again to complete a 49,
Year sentence for murder, will prob
ably not be decided before next week.
he hearing of the habaes corpus pro-
ceedinss instituted by Spencer to re-
s"-n his liberty was resumed before
Judge Bernts this morning Interest
III The outcome of Spencer's case is so
Neeh that Judge Brents adjourned the
rearing to the superior court room
'S morning to accommodate the big
>'o"d that thronged his chambers
"Aen the case was resumed.
Spencer Interested Spectator.
spencer was in court again this
'''-lng and took a keen interest in
e efforts Of his attorneys to effect
'-S release. He was accompanied by
Vile and several relatives, who are
'a'dlng by him in his present trouble.
ledlateiy on court convening this
AHg' Spencer's attorneys filed q
oh 10 strike from the states
iued answer certain allegations
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
GOVERNOR MEAD MUST PROVE HIS CASE
Judge Bes Decides Burden Of Proof Lies With Stale in the Case
Edward Spencer Who Faces Another Soourn in PenteMiary

10 is contained in it. These were to the
of effect that after leaving the peniten-
gen. tiary Spencer violated all and singular
the the terms and conditions of his par
49, don, in that he did not remain under
rob- the care and surveillance of DR.. Y. c.
eek. Blalock from and after his release or
pro- at all: that the relatives of Spencer
did not provide for or support him
at any time after his release or at all.
and that DR.. Blalock did not report
crest immediately or at all to the governor
is so all or any of the violations of the con-
the ditions under which the pardon was
room granted.
h;r III Health Was All.
The defense also moved to strike out
that part of the answer which was as
follows. "That the sentence of 13
+,;s years given Spencer by the superior
- !, court of Spokane county upon his trial
SCOT was fully warranted and in wise
a nv, Excessive and that the supposed criti-
cal condition of the health of Spencer,
as represented to the governor, was
uoie the only reason for the granting OF
this the pardon; that as matter Of fact
ed q the said pardon was granted under
ate's ---------------
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-29
III Health Was All.

(Ccatinued on Page Eight.)
La Junta tribune., 1906-08-04
CARE OF CANARIES.

A piece Of cutie bone - needed A.
ways, aud now aud then = lump Of
sugar.
Guard the cage from draft. from ex-
p0sure to cold at night aud also fran
t0O much heat.
Canary Sod principally should b
given. though now and then = little
rape seed 10 benedcisl.
do not use painted cage. The bird
will PEEK the cage more o. less. and the
paint thus imbibsd 10 very injurious.
The larger the cage the better It b
for the birds. and II not new Il should
b. scs hisi aud well dried before put.
ting tise0i into It,
Avoid frightening the birds In any
way. 1t ID very easy to have them
know you and wek,One your coming
but they do not like to be handled.
The cage should bs thoroughly ciean-
ei every inOruinx. placing = piece Of
clean brown paper. not newspaper. on
the bottom. PerCfes should also be
wanhe!i daily.
La Junta tribune., 1906-08-04
H~Vt SAInS~wn,

With the history Of Old Saratoga the
names Of Schuyler and Llvinsstoa are
closely associated. Fort SaratO4a was
built In l88O by Major Peter Philip
Schuyler. and around II grew up 4
small settlement which suffered many
vicissitudes during the trOublOus tilnes
OF the next hundred years. Lying on
the thOrOuxhfsre from Canada to New
York. this northern valley u the Hud-
sOn was always in dispute In the
French and Indian war. and Ia the
Revolution until the great BATH Of
Saratoga first victory over which
the American nag waved. and one Of
the fifteen decisive battles Of the
world. The actual battle-ground is sew
eraI miles away from the settlement
and Is marked today by many stones
recording the brave deeds Of our Amer
lean soldiers. The house still stands In
which Arnold was confined ss prisoner
and from which he escaped In time to
help turn the tide OF battle toward vic
tory.-Four Track News.
La Junta tribune., 1906-08-04
.,vseso on ~, ACRE.

oOO - V00A0 UooO - 1Do - U0Op
NJ - a1Deo0 Do000.
4 fanaiiy. wisA . DaAasa haaae soe-
roaadsa - ~ sess u osa1 san. sssa
Uhsrr tAe Uork has - - Dssea9001
- Ds&hses e ~ family Uhs sr0 g.
esptsd dsriAG Dc tasS hsaFs II -
day Vt SaFioas 0ceapattaaA. Utu Hp
dues almost sSssysAknG snsA b -
family. An scss sf RssnA tAarsaShlg
veh euitivsssA. StaA . hatAr ehieksS
yard as A. aAjuAct. uiM r-duee II Q
very material vxy tAe <Ip~ns<s ~ -
family
Of e00sse scre iOts are inpOssikAe In
stSe " the city LIMITS W even very
esGse tO The city hnias Ths psrsa0
seeking ~ large . Ot nsst T. - .
considerable dists.r~ frosn tk~ bssir
ness e<ateS. but tAs eXssastoA VI sSse-
trtc lines snabses even working people
to hive At . c0asiAssabs~ dista..~ froo
their place u saspaSy Dsnt. 4 Daa
Who earns $3.50 u twice that sum .
day and Who hAs family consisting u
. number VI rhiktsea often nnds some
dinaculty u bstagins them ny properly
AMI giving them th~ kind Of an edses-
tioa h@ would wish. Such an Invest
meat as this. saving Teat VI say ~ .
month and yielding svss and all kinds
Of ve1sta blss ~ veil - c00siGteSsbhs
0f the fruit thst g0ss to make up tAs
daily ration Of each member 0f the
family. Wiu mako hs struggle In life
much lighter. \ snaa WhO has stseh .
stake In tAs coaAtry Will be In every
way = better stti1a0 than The O0e who
spssis his wesk's sarsiAss - so0a -
they eOme into bis hasA, II not . week
before they are eaFAed.
Varied 0scupatt0e e1essds oil Other
prOcesses IN drawing OSt whatever Of
ability . man p0ssss,es. Here lies ths
advantage to tAs c00nunity-One s0-
periOr 10 all ecoS0snt gain-of the sub
urban acrs Lot for the hoase Of the city
wage Garner. Ths cultivation VI that
acre In sltsfnatiOH with his other em-
plOymeat will brtnx him intellectual
aud spiritual ssiares1est. whiie Il
gives him . hrslthisr body and whole-
sOsne surroundings Ia which to bring
~ his family MaK~sirs Tslismsn.
La Junta tribune., 1906-08-04
the oooRALs or polAsso.

0sassa. 0AsOsaoAAs 60 0Bos0s -
SasaAAoss $50 oAoSssosaDa.
TA~ ehasseser 81 - sosasAis -
nesiaing n osknR0a vteh ths hn0AAD
psasants of the ioU esantry. In thsAf
good qualities aud faslas th<J rsshH
resembiA the proud A0baeNea u ~
land They are sivnsious. hsAsst. 49,
Pitable and full u Isrt4ke, bravery sd
eAivslTy. va which See may siwsys
count Nut their deleets are grave.
Ot,stinacy and quarrels iesd thsD o.
ten u bloody lights. the laek VI thFtn
10 frequent auloax them and supsrsst-
tions haunt them at every step Thy
love nature and In their songs praiss
their gigantic peaks. spruce forests
and the clouds and rain Thy build
their houses facing Tatra. which thsy
constantly observe and consult about
Wea ther conditions. 4 EoorAi eannof
live without his mountains, and II 10
sometimes leaves them homesicknsss
will soon bring him back
They are very religious. but their
Christian faith 10 mixed with Old su-
perstitiOus and the Roman Catholic
rites are mingled with weird. often
very plttuICcluS. oo3Eeo
their origin In th- old slavonic pagan
ism. So. for instance. On IT. John's
Night SoLotkA IL celebrated by burning
boufir~s ON nelds aud hills aud by
dancing. u fsstivity which In pagan
times was held Oh the summer solstice
In honor Of SviatOvit, the god VI sun.
fire aud love.
TIN Easter holidays from every house
various kinds Of fOo.i are brought into
tin. church to be bless~d by the priest.
Or the priest. accompanied by sexton.
xoe. to the house. where on . long.
white covered table cake. eggs and
v,nis1iA, await his blessing. This 10
called swiOCOne The table reMAtns
covered with food for y week to await
all frieuds Of the house that may
come.
The Polish tongue among the NOUN
taineers has pleasant. soft Infections.
and their dialect resembles the old fo-
lish OF the fifteenth VI sixteenth cen
tury. The picturesque And practical
costume OF the xoorals consists of
coarse linen shirt fastened with brnss
brooch: II ser,iak. which IL sleeyelsss
sheepskin jacket Of n reddish color.
richly decorated with applique orpa-
ments Of cOlored leu ther and silk en-
broidery and lined with fur: tight nt-
ting trousers OF coarse. whitish. home
made wo,l-n cloth. and cloak called
tsuha. worn usually over one shoulder.
A black felt hat shaped like \ mush-
room and soft leather sandals tperpcr'
complete . costume that weighs frOsn
thirty -nve TO thirty eight pounds. but 10
. good protection against cold and ths
rain which In these regions II frequent.
for twenty days Ia . month are at least
drixzly.-W. T. Benda In Century.
La Junta tribune., 1906-08-04
A r~. r,.sis.r s.aks.

seeing snakes is Il common expert
ence with the Inhabitants Of India aud
one uncOnnected with any suggestions
Of bibulOusness. An English nurse
tells Of n little boy who lived In the
next bungalow to hers and had his
bread and milk every day Oh the
veranda sitting In = child's high chair.
One morning. hearing him talking and
Growing TO himself apparently, she WAS
psralyzed On looking out to se- him
gently tapping the head Of = cobra
with his spoon. saying. Naughty.
naughty The snake WAS drinking the
milk out Of the bowl. paying no heed
to the child. In that mysterious coun-
try the snake. may be heard rustling
across the verandas and have an ul
tidy habit Of shedding their skins any
where
La Junta tribune., 1906-08-04
FsNoER FELoMs.

SAose 49, SAsos Sassssass - vAsss
Ven 1oAos1D naseA
4 1sAsa. - vA.ti0s. = an in1anno-
- - - hanA sg Anger. Usually II
- hsa 1Siaa II tAe nns<r Its impos-
taAes Ssskss Uith ths ssst VI iI-th~t -
- sAy. Uirh DE- pArttoa VI th~ nnxer
hveaSed IL NAY a9ss-t the skin oaiy. /.
~ ssAAoAs - sineSs VI the hbrous
eosegiAg " tAe bna&-the peri4st~uIn.
A s1OssAeial vhitl0W. where the In
Aannatf0A - eoAaasd - tls< skis- nay
bs extrsasiy painful. bat osh~rwis- il
b not . Sesy serioss matter. t5Ut this
cannot - aaiA " the other tGo forms.
In the lsnliin0as 0kitioW pus forms
N The nbrSNs nAeath Surrounding the
ssAAoa, ard unirss the Inflammation
astekiy sahsid<s q the naAttsr 10 Iet
Ost BY The sGrgssa's kAife tie pus
INTO the palm Of the hand aud result In
. permanent erippling u th~ msmber,
Tn.e third vsriety-eaiLsi by ply
sicisAs ths subt,eriosseaLis that in
which matter f0rns bsueath th~ men,-
brans which covers tb~ boae. As this
ssembran~ u tough and kaelastic ths.
Tension due to the Increasing volume
II matter bssOnss very great and gives
rise to y tarObbinx. mad&ieninx pain.
Tb~ relief a9ONied BY y deep cut into
this ineamsd hnser. right down to the
b0o~. 10 magical. although the cut
harts. This Is the only trsatm~nt for
this form " feLon, aud the incisi0n
skSsd - made early. for II It Is too
loaS delayed the bo0e win bs killed
and = discharyins sore will remain
Ihich viii later necessitate u surgical
Oprrn tion even II II does NOt result Ia
the MSS ~ the last joint Of the finger.
The superficial whitIow does not
usually call for sach radical tres tment
A clay pouitice often a60r,is great re-
itef This may be nsde by making =
paste u clay previously steriiizsSi by
baking In . very hot oven and adding
siyceriu to prevsnt too rapid dry lug Or
the clay may II. obtained ready prepar-
~ In the drug store. This protes.ts the
anger from Injury. keeps II c.,ol and. II
applied early enough. may prevent tise
formation u matter. When once pus
has formed. however. no matter what
the variety Of the fssOa. the safest plan
Of treatment IL to cut into the inria med
Anger and give exit to the confined
matter and relieve the tension Of the
psrts.-YOuth's Companion.
La Junta tribune., 1906-08-04
Ne ahsHeA The WAY.

On the 18th Of August. 1897. Colonel
Michel Ney. duke u Elchingen, hav-
Ing received orders to charge, turned
IL his men and shouted to them In .
voice Of thunder:
OOO francs. aud you haven't farthinS.
Keep your eye on your colonel ~ hs
charges. and do a. he does"
30 saying. be rode "a As hard - hs
eosid tear in the direction Of The enc
my. The whole reSimeat followed him
a. though electrined.
La Junta tribune., 1906-08-04
MA,s,sse AAAsu suoAa

- UaosUO' W01 - - 9D0As
oeaAaAo - ODsoJ 00~A
IT, saGar snAs0A sOaos {, eoU IN
eAsesy n AaiRe. NsW Ha001hfD0 AID
EerA0at. Buckets aFs AaAs1 - =
~ sK sisaA. boxes - sp1Ass - sAsa.
0MA1 aUay ~ the sNHnS eguAAB4s
Sugar nakiAx nsSsdays = . seis0ce.
Oaly In the exrrsaae FNsal osfstnnD still
ssosis tie GeaaAa b1ekets - cedar
spiies, ho6 sAes~ - set1 sugar
1ar".:L. bnrssiAx ~ hsalaAG ~ that
hr,.ss forth lN.t ~ ~ swsalAng bads
~ ;he naspae>
No Lsnser - th~re - usAs meth
-. of An esses AFe. sf - kettles
strung w SFsss f0rksA psAsA Pos
sildy SUGAR nAskiag kss hsss ss0e VI
it, genuine ssv0r In - osAsrn esaI,o-
rstor.. bIt th~ pr0asrt-asA its COIN
nsrciai feature 10 VI an i1QaFtshc~-
y inner grained, " psrse esAng. freer
fruin hits sf hark and seAsr foreign
Fefuse.
Important changes In - enGAr In
austry have hess-ssd - wegk Of ths
farin-r. Ia the early aays wooden
kucLets and handmaAs cedar spiles
we're used That nAaAts bssAsr Ia the
osciiard. FOR the b0ckst ha1 IL be
pl..vd ou the ground, ssA ~ spii<
couLi not t,s far above u saas ~ wind
would blow the sap t. sss SIDE apd
thus waste II.
.>s the SHOW melted ths sptles had t.
b. ira Nh. new holes neaFvr ths ground
naLe aud the bssckst rspaaeeA
Nowadays the spiies GFs q 0stal and
thA. pals are hung ~ them Ne evsp-
orator /. y sample Of ths rapsA strides
In sugar making facilities. fAe mod.
en- Orchard has tin ~ galvsaA1sd pals
aal metal spiles.
Oerasi"nAiIy y tree rans . bucket
full every fair day during - season.
an average Of ten qvartA aitAoagh tbs
general run In about half tAot amount
uni~ss th- weather hsiAs - tb< trees
Fvn during the night.
Si0OJ, honest sirup wsagAD eleven
pounds TO the EalsOa. sd u takss
barrel Of thirty-twO sallses - sap tc
make gallon Of sirup. n