davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Mr. ard Mrs Jerry Williams and
Mrs Clinton Miller went TO Crested
Butte Saturday, Mrs. Miller TO re-
main for some days as Clinton is
working on the Jim Blaine mill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

The latest in fancy jew dry at Won
Stein : Here YOU hnd the pretty
novelty for that present YOU were
thinking Of buving.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Geo. Mccoy has gone to Copperkeld
for the winter to take charge of a
mine over there. He expects to re-
turn in the spring and resume work
on the Narration on Cooper Mountain
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Mr. J u Miller and lounle re-
tgrnei "Wednesday from Denver. the
latter suffering from TYPHOID fever
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

+ Austin Wilson, Of Boston, is
here ON mining business connected
with the Ruby peak properties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

This week hundreds of Odd Eel.
lows are gathering at Salida to At
tend the Strand Lodge meeting
Mrs. II. +. Lake Jr. represents Re
bekah lodge No. As and Mrs. Mrs.
f. NJ Collins accompanied her.
r.. NJ. Cooper is delegate from Gun
nison lodge No. 80 |. Q. o. +.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

I, I >iii- has axasn taken charge
oi Operations at rhc Maple Leaf and
j. working a small force
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Miss Nannle Richardson Is visit
ins her SISTER. Mr. Edwin Ilud-ley
Ai Lake CITY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Rev J u tieary Is IN Denser al
teaalnS the C.ilgrs3S and Wyoming
Synod thu wa.ss
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Geo. H,der retarned to delta Mon
day after a short visit with his father
at GunnIson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Chas. A. Berdel wa. visitor from
Waunita Friday. lie viii soon move
back to Iittleton for the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Lapp,n retarn-
ed Monday from months visit IN
eastern Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Mrs. Emma Johnson and Miss
Phenie Nordstrom are in Salida
where the former Is receiving medi-
cal treatment at the Red Cross hos
pital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Joe Riley has moved his family
here from Delta and is occupying
his old residence. lie ls braklng on
the Gunnlson-O -Ouray run
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Mr. ani Mr-L Geo. Anderspa re-
tarnea Yesterday from a trip u
BoWeEIs.n
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Get your job work done at this
Office All kinds of book work and
fancy stationery
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

h h. I.ashbrook returned Ned
nesdsy after a week absence irou
the city
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

The Subject at the Methodist
church Sunday morning will be,
THE Ministry of Jesus" Evening
Subject, The rich rulers question. .
Everybody invited. s A. Webber.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

John London aud Oswald Kirk
of Macen, Mo, were here this week
visiting their old friends, i. j.
Thompson and W. &. Skinner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

A b.t,y Ssrl arrived .; the tome
ct Mr. aad AIR. 2 ! Hurley last
FRIDAY
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Miss I.sla shackletord came
SATURDAY. from Grand junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18
$25 To FL Paso

From Denver via Colorado and south.
eru Ry. For particulars write.
39-43 L. T.. FISHER, q. L. A., Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Mrs. Sadie Hill .cs, SATURDAY. for
C.naa CITY
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

The Womans clab will meet al
the home If Mrs B.sokst0ck Tues
day, October 22nd All members
are requested 30 come
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Ralph Gallant who has been firing
the {. 4 ;. switch engine during
the absence Of Will Richardson re
turned to Como "Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Nm >trank - suffering from au
sttack of pneamonIa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Mrs. Chas Nelson has cards out
FIR a one O'Clock luncheon tomorI ow
and an AT Home the same evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Z NJ Nourse retarnei "Wednesday
from three week trip TO Boston.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Mrs san hartman arrived Ned
Resday from Maher
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Vernon DAVIS went ~ Issuver
Tues isy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Mrs. + h Eells aud Miss Carrie
returned TUESDAY from Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

John Black returned Yesterday
from a month visit IA the east
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

| Harry aud Howard Carpenter
were up from Cebolla Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18
0CDoeRGpRaO0 RARaa

- uene...... ...... .s......ss... .......-.... -
- 00D .s.......s...s.... ......s..ss.s.... IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-18

Vernon DAVIS went ~ Issuyer
Tues iay
Mrs sam hartman arrived We'd
nesday frum Maher
Nm >trank ~ suffering from au
sttack ct pneumonia
John Black retarned Yesterday
IRON a month visit IA the east
Harry and Howard Carpenter
were up from Cebolla Tuesday.
Mrs I h. Eells aud Miss Carrie
returned Tuesday from Denver.
I NJ Nourse returned "Wednesday
from a three week : trip TO Boston
Mrs. Chas Nelson has cards out
fsr one O'Clock Luncheon tomorrow
and an AT Home the same evening.
The Womaas clab will meet at
the home If Mrs Blackstock Tues
day, October 22nd All members
are requested 30 come
Ralph Gallant who has been firing
the G x ;. switch engine during
the absence of Will Richardson re
turned to Como "Wednesday
Mrs. Emma johnson and Miss
Phenie NordstrOm are in Salida
where the former - receiving medi-
cal treatment at the Red Cross hos
pital.
Mrs. T. OLeary was recently
operated upon for eve trouble by DR.
Walker of Denver She is getting
along nicely, but viii not return for
some weeks.
ID. Unruh is still very low His
daughter, Mrs Lodge, Of Colorado
Springs has been here for some tim e
and Miss Lizzie Cnruh, of Reno,
N...l. .rr,,A sL,.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
WORK For The Hague. Marhe.

This country h now involved In two
dispute wherein International treaty
rights appear o. conflict with local
rights. The case ~ the japanese In
the public schools 81 san Francisco is
well known. That may ~ arranged
without reaching the dignity q an In
ternational episode 20 date from IN fu-
fure cases.
Tie case Of the Newfoundland fish
cries. however. h II deep moment be
cause actual and permanent eammeE-
cial interests are involved This matter
was temporarily arranged. but the
opening OF the herring season 81 1877
finds Il still unsettled The SeWfound-
landers claim the right 10 legislate 10
eaily for the fisheries - long - they
DO not discriminate against Americans.
They say that the treaty rights ~ the
Americans In the fishing grounds 80
no further than % protect against dis
elimination. Apparently the British
government has recognized the sound
ness Of this contention The American
fishermen assert that the lave " New
foundland operate against profitable
fishing with the outfit neoessaFy Tor
them % carry on business - far from
their market Tie eEfoundlanders
have offered 90 refer ti1e matter 10 The
Hague. As the case has been handled
II 10 distinctly one 81 state rights
against treaty rights. and q decision
upon Il by the court q arbitration
would be held 90 establish a precedent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
THE BEST PAPER FOR FAMILY
READING.

The contents Of the Youths Com
paniOn are chosen with a view to the
interest Of all tastes and ages. The
father as well as the son. enjoys the
tales Of adventure. the mother re-
news her girlhOod in the stories for
girls. while the paper always abounds
IN stories. long and short, which nav
be read aloud in the most varied fam
ily group 70 the keen pleasure Of all.
Full illustrated Announcement Of
the Companion for 1905 will be sent 10
any address free with sample copies Of
the paper.
New subscribers who send 81 Is At
once for 1895 will receive free all the
remaining issues Of 1907. besides the
gift Of the Companion 3 four leaf hang
ing calendar for 1908. in full color.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
IL Berkeley St. Boston. Mass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
VS. c COACH FAvoRs co.'s


There l. no reason that knos Il
why the colleges Of the Pacife NORTH
~eat shOald Be behind the big colleges
Of the Middie West In their athlstir
relatioas with one smother. said
Coach J. r. Bender. Of the State Col
lege. IN . recent eonversatioa. True.
the Eastern Institutions are the laEg
est. bat nevertheless. II the Northwest
colleges get together and lay Their
plans with mutual interests considered.
better results will be achieved thai b.
working with varying objects in view
a. At present.
- arm absolutely convinced that NJ
should leave the Pacific Northwest
Amateur Athletic Association strietly
and entirely alone. Personally. I So
no benefits in sfilisting with il. Tn
eastern associations are not afiliates
with the P.N.A.. and. moreover. II
seems very obvious 20 me that IN,
seven institutions Of the Northwest
car. II they choose. get together arr
form an intercollegiate association thai
WOULD be far more desirable than an,
alliance with an amateur organization
What ] want 10 Sc is an intercol
legiate association q the Northwest
comprising Willamette. Whitman. o
&C, the Universities Of Oregon
Washington and Of Idaho. and th.
Washington State College. Let thes.
institutions get together on a basis o.
mutual understanding wherein the,
may carry on their athletic activities
irrespective Of the Pacific Northwest
Amateur Athletic Association. or ans
association sim lar thereto. Let then
arrange schedules for football. base.
ball, track. and what else they choose
doing II 50 that each will have a squar.
deal: and where possible. crack ath.
letes should be kept from jumping in.
discriminatory from one college to an.
other. "a such movements often en-
genaers friction between the institu.
tons concerned.
should like very much for Thu
association. il IL is formed. to provid,
for an intercollegiate track meet. a
which the seven colleges Of he North
west would be represented. This bis
meet need not interfere with the loea
meets: IN fact. the latter could b,
used quite adyantageOusly a. prelimi
naFies for the selection Of athletes L
participate in the big meet. goull
suggest that these meets be held a
Portland. Seattle. and Spokane. tn,
first meet probably at Seattle o
Portland. Or. the arrangement coul
be made four cornered. includsn,
WAlla Walla. Post Intelligence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

E1ncoln was a reader ~ disc uovsls.
- ara t0l6 no a writrr m The Atlantic
Monfhly. who arwnes that the taste
and tone o. TIE ME aud ne ganeration
uhlch grew w with these tales weFe
tnproTod b. them TO say merelY
thaf f1ncoln Rad tIsem dos not prove
naoh. foE b. Was . persistent reader
and a man O. appreciate TIE price. bet
rs college trained secretary - state.
Seward als0 patroniEed the famous
beaale series. the first and bs'st o.
fheir order IL was the price shiah
made dime novels popular. bur that
was not the sole reason u their bold
upOn readers. Beadles aim vas 10
revolutioniEe the price q good lltera-
ture. bat he was forced 10 eompets
with a fairly good standard
Paper editions ~ novels b the best
American and English writers sold fur
- cents and 81 when tiae dime novel
came. Cisth editions we're s. and up
yard Bot the sensational dime novel
e today would not have made head.
way az that time Young folks who
read fiction looked for literary merit
and a clean and instructive motive
They generally found il tn Beadie's
and were consoied thereby Tor ths
scarcity and high cost q Cooper's tales
/ IL there has been deEeneracy In tbs
dime novel. a. some literary oensors
claim. Il IL probably not proof q .
loWer moral standard among readers
he modern newspaper presents clean
and Instructive fiction e. next % Nd
price 81 all. This CONES before ths
reading class Of every community
People who seek mere excitement from
ne printed page hnd their level IN ths
/ impossible detective and cowboy tales
which have succe~ded the old order Of
I dime novel In the trade What wai
worthy Of pegpefuating IL tine hsaal'
books IL now found IN the newspapers
serial. or II may be In the sl-50 b0unG
volume.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

4 Cowles e LasAng~ies. Cali
fornis. l. hsrs VISITING his eoasiA. c.
a. Basll.
Marsh Bros.. the harhsrs. have
purchAssc = foaE chair shop At P0ue-
roy and Pred Marsh will sOOn 20 %
that city % take charge Of thS.ns~
establishment.
The free reading room has been
moved 70 the z2lssky building. sspo-
site the past Ofhse. where mach bet
ter location than the old one has been
obtained.
!. I. I,ohsagh and family left
Wednesday for the east. where they
viii visit for some weeks. later going
10 California 10 make their home.
Prof. Fulmer has returned from
Spokane. where he sent 70 test an an
alyEe water IN the city wells.
Remember the Chauatnaua % be
held st the Christian church the llth
70 18th inclusive. Tickets will he
sold next week. Seats may be ~
served.
The Richardson Embroidery club
met last Monday 81 the home Of Mrs.
Ihos. Neill. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Fred Ksyler. on Nov.
18th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02


In the Sspegior CouFz q Whssr.,
County. State q Washington.
In the m4tteE Of the estate a.
GuarciAnship Of Georgs c. Lloyd. a
minor.
Order 70 sh0w cause why sale az
real estate should not be made
u Appearing 70 the sAid Cosrt bv
the petition tina DAY presented az
fled By Thomas Eeill. the guardian
Of the estate Of George c. Lloyd. a
minor, praying fer an order for sale 81
real estate; that IL is neoessars 10 sell
ali Of the real estate belonging to said
minor % a. &c make better and more
advantageous investment 10 the end
that the income will be sufficient for
the support and education Of said min
or.
IL Is therefore ordered BIZ the said
Court that all persons interested in the
estate Of said minor appear before the
said Superior Court. on the 18th day
Of November. 1907. at 10 o'oclock am.
Of said day. 81 the court room Of said
Superior Court. Al Colfax, in said
County and State 70 show cause why
an order should not be granted 10 the
said guardian to sell the real estate Of
said minor: and that a copy OF this
order be published At least foar sue
eessive weeks in ire Pullman Herald.
a newspaper printed and published in
Whitman County. State Of Washing
ton.
Dated Oct IS. 1857.
5. J. Chadwick.
Superior Judge.
State Of Washington. County Of Whit
man IS
/. Hugh c. Todd. Clerk Of the Su-
perioF Court Of Whitman County, State
Of Washington. DO hereby certify that
the foregoing Is = true. full and cor
rect copy Of an order duly made and
entered upon the minutes Of the said
Superior Court.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said Court. this 18th day Of October,
1907. Hugh c. Todd.
County Clerk.
By Claude Swegle, Deputy. 5t4.
Geo. Johnson and son, Arthur.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

The Pullman Savings & Loan A $50
citation has money 10 loan on improved
city property. The principal can bs
repaid IN small monthly payments,
making the building and loan plar
q desirable che for the person having
3 modest income. The entire loar
can be repaid At any time without q
bonus. The same money you are nov
paying for rent will. in a few years.
II applied to Building and Loan stock
purchase for you a home. This Assn
citation has been in operation nearly
five years and has assisted in building
forty dwelling houses in Pullman.
Apply 70 any officer for details Of oul
plan.
Z. s. Burgan. Pres.
lStf ". j. Roberts. Sec.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

Those girls who are eutslsslsassg ne
precedent Of kissing their rescuers are
doing more for the oromotion u hero
ism than all Of CarDegie's money.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-02

Uncle sam should have cited Harry
Orchard a. one Of the defendants IN
hls suit against the dynamite trE@t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23
Orchard and Garden.

Barnyard manure with some form of
potash makes the best peach orchard
fertilizer.
Any how, however cold 1t Is, 1t Is
advisable to break the ground as early
as II Is In the right condition; such
soil will warm up and dry out earlier.
Lima beans may all be planted at
once, for II rains and cultivation are
right they continue blooming and bear
ing until frost, unless allowed to ripen
seed freely.
An acre OF peach trees will In ten
years use 490 pounds of nitrogen, 1876
pounds potash, 300 pounds phosphoric
acid and $40 pounds lime. This calls
for good culture and fertilizing
Lettuce and radishes are not allowed
to seed, as the space they require is
worth more than the seed will cost
new and fresh; any varieties desired.
For small garden. the garden
plow, with the attachments, is the best
way Of all to cultivate with. Handy,
efficient. not difficult where soil IL In
good condition, and speedy, 1t is the
tool. or tools, as there are several Of
them to USE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23

injured, says New England Home.
stead. In the same paper Prof. Gul.
ley writes Of the best time to trim
grape vines. as follows:
THE best time to trim grapes is
early winter. Days can then be select.
ed that are mild and the ground dry.
1t can be done at any time before the
vines start in the spring. II trimmed
after the sap starts they may run or
bleed badly. Do not, however, omit
the trimming II the work has been left
so late. as the surplus wood left on
the vine would do far more damage
than the bleeding from one years
trimming. When done in early winter
the vine should be cut free from the
trellis, letting 1t fall to the ground
or as near It as 1t will. This is to
prevent the breaking of the vine or
trellis by snow when II settles. II 1t
SHOULD happen to be deep or drift it
also protects the vine from extreme
cold
In places where there is danger
from cold, few brush laid over the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23
SPRAYING FOR APPLE scAB.
Prof. Emerson, Of Nebraska Expert
rnent Station, Tells Of Work Done.

In some spraying tests against ap
pie scab, carried on on the Nebraska
experiment station, the varieties of ap-
pies used we're Sweet June. Winesap,
Maiden Blush. Jonathan and Rails
Genet. BUrdeau was the solution
used.
The first two varieties named we're
young trees. five and eight years old
respectively. The other varieties
were old trees. The Maiden Blush
and Winesap were sprayed only once,
May %, for the former and May q
for the latter, In both cases after the
blossoms had fallen. and In case of the
Winesap, even after the calyx lobes
had closed. The Sweet June, Jona-
than and Rails Genet were sprayed
at different times.
The prevalence OF scab on the
sprayed and and unsprayed trees was
FIRST determined approximately by
simply examining from 100 to 200
fruits per tree. Later, when the ap-
pies were picked, all the fruits except
In case OF Jonathan we're examined
and the amount of scab on different
trees determined more accurately.
In the records of the tests given,
two or three facts stand out with spe.
cial prominence: The unsprayed
fruit was very scabby, running from
about 80 per cent. in case of Jonathan
to 80 per cent with Winesap. The
first spraying, April 26 and 81, when
the leaf buds were just opening, af-
forded no protection to the fruit.
Trees sprayed late in April, and not
sprayed afterwards. had fully as
scabby fruit as unsprayed trees. The
third spraying, May % and 28, gave
very good results. Winesap trees
sprayed only once late in May, showed
only about 13 per cent of scabby fruit,
as against 80 per cent. for unsprayed
trees. and Maiden Blush only four
per cent OF scab on sprayed, as
against 65 per cent. on unsprayed
trees. The second spraying, May Z
and 8, while beneficial in practically
all cases, was not quite so effective In
controlling scab as the later spraying
The best results followed two spray
ings, one early and one late In May
This Is well shown in case Of Sweet
June, where an unsprayed tree had
7S per cent OF scab. one sprayed May
0. 40 per cent. one sprayed May 2S.
20 per cent, and another sprayed on
both May and 2S only four per cent.
Some Of the apples. notably Jona-
than, were injured considerably by
the spraying Of May 23. The fruit was
badly rusted on one side. In the worst
cases the injury took the form of one.
sided development of the fruits.
Whether the injury was due to an
overdose of the spray, to improperly
made bordeaux, to the green arsenoid
used with the bordeaux, or to the ex-
treme tenderness of the Jonathan
fruits. | am unable to say.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23

Atlantic City. N. j., MAY 30, 81,
June l, 2 and 8, sis 90. Tickets good
returning leaving Atlantic City June
4th to 10, inclusive, with privilege of
extension to June Is. Stop over until
June 4 on going trip at Mountain Lake
Park, Deer Park, Oakland, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Also
stop over on return trip. See agents.
Louisville, KY. June "a and 25.
st. Louis, Mo-, May 81 and 2S
Popular excursion Sunday, May 20,
Columbus, Mt Sterling, s1 25; Wash
ington q. H., Sablna, s1.00; Will
mington, 75c.
Popular excursion Cincinnati, Sum
day, May 20, 81 90. Special train will
stop at East Norwood and Winton
Place.
Allegheny, Pa, May 2l and %.
Philadelphia, Pa, July IL, 13, IA, Is
and l6.
Boston, Mass, July 1928.
Asheville, N. c., May 10, 20 and 81.
Indianapolis, May 81, 2s and 20.
Indianapolis, June 81, 2S and 20.
jamestown Ter-Centennial Exposi-
tion, Norfolk, Va, Tuesday of each
week and good for ten days $l2. 40;
fifteen days daily, Sl7 % sixty days
daily, s20.25; season tickets, s22.70.
All tickets via Washington or Balti-
more. Stop over at Washington on
10, go day and season tickets. Steamer
beyond Washington passing through
the navies of the world.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, July 3, 4,
s, 8 and7.
Atlantic City, N. j., June 4 tot.
Spokane and Seattle, WASH, June
27 See agents for further informa.
tion.
Chautauqua, N. Y, July 8 and %.
Homeseekers excursions. Call on
agents for particulars.
For further particulars, rates, etc.
apply to Samuel Griffin, agent Hills
bor>, o., or address J. 4. Larrabee
T. P. A. Chillicothe, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23
Posts : Oft

inches Of subsoil. This will help keep
down the weeds and force roots down.
ward. Hoe around the vine lightly un-
til vine gets well started. | have set
many vines during my life, and never
known one to die. ! am a firm believ-
er that growing grapevines have some
faculty or way of seeing. To test this
have set vines at both sides of fence,
and. In fact, on all sides at least 20
feet away. yet all the vines would
grow forward and try to reach the
tree or fence, and would II let alone.
do not call this instinct. You can.
not grow fine lunches of grapes in
shade. The picture shows how train
the vines. The vines are put ten feet
apart. We use three wires to start
with, but when the vine grows large
enough. remove the lower wire.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23
PLANTING A RARE GRAPEVINE.
Care viii Be Rewarded by Vigorous,
Fruitful Vines.

When l have a grapevine | think
more of than any other variety | al
ways give 1t the best, sunnlest spot |
have in garden or field, as far as pos
sible from all trees II you want fine,
large lunches of fruit. says a writer
in Rural New Yorker. First | dig off
all the surface soil for space from
two to three feet each way, according
to size Of vine roots; then l dig out
the subsoil at least two feet deep, fill
up the hole with good, rich surface
soil mixed with a little fine, we'll
rotted manure within eight or ten
inches of the surface, setting the vine
not more than ten or IL inches deep.
II dry, wet the roots well; put on top
Of roots at least six inches of good
soil, then finish with three or four