davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-12
SHORT COURSES %. HE COL.
LEeE.s

The State college has made its an
nouncement Of the short courses for
the coming year. Work is offered in
the various industrial departments
for those students who cannot leave
the farm during the growing season
and who desire instruction along the
line of every day farm life. The fol-
lowing courses are offered Two
weeks course in agriculture, two
weeks course in dairying, three
months course in dairying, three
months course in horticulture, five
months course in steam engineering.
These courses are made as practical
as possible and in the past they have
proven very popular with the young
men from the farms of the state.
The two weeks course in agriculture
will commence January 4 and close
January 10. 1t will consist Of lectures
on judging live stock, stock breeding,
stock feeding, corn judging, grading
and cleaning grain, poultry manage
ment and other farm subjects.
The three months course in horti-
culture will open January and close
April 2. This is special CONNER
cial nurserymen course and includes
lectures and practical work in pro-
pagation and nursery management of
fruit trees, small fruits, forest trees,
ornamental trees, shrubs, plants, graft
ing, pruning and like work.
The two weeks dairy course opens
January 4, being designed especially
for experienced creamery men who
cannot take a more extended course
instruction is given in buttermaking
and cheesemaking, but only the chiet
factors in the successful operation ol
creameries can be considered, such
as the control of the overrun, the prep
aration and use Of starters, testing
milk and cream + adulteratiOns, and
the general man cement of creameries
and cheese factories.
The three months dairy course
opens February 1 and closes May /
This course is the second term OF
the one year dairy course and consists
chiefly of instruction in the operation
and management of creameries. The
course closes at a time when the de
mand for creamery men is the great
est.
The five months course in steam
engineering opens January and runs
to the end of the school year. The
work is designed to fit the students
to run a traction engine or otneI ma
clinery. A sufficient amount of shol
work, engine practice and flue setting
is introduced to give the maximum
amount of practical work consistent
with the proper amount Of recitation
work
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-12
ELECTION RETURNS.

We are unable to give the table of
election returns this week, as the
county commissioners did not COM
plete the official canvas until yester-
day afternoon, making it too late for
this paper. Next week. however, we
will give the vote in full.
The official canvas shows that Taft
received 1857 votes in this county
and Bryan 5SS, a majority Of 1,109.
Chain, prohibition candidate was third
man with 337, Debs, socialist, receiv-
ed As and Higsen, Hearst's indepen
dence candidate. got 9 Hisgen re
ceived one vote in Sherman township
and one in the Third ward, Brookings
The total vote cast for the five presi
dental candidates was 1859
Vessey, republican candidate FOL
governor, received 1,4S1 votes, Lee
democrat. 692 and Knappen, prohibi
ZIONIST, 461. Vessey's majority ovel
Lee was 7S9. Mr.. Knappen, who ii
citizen of Brookings, received a mic,
vote in this county, running 124 vote,
ahead of Chain, his party's candidate
for president.
For state senator, r. II. Williams
republican, polled l.534 votes, Quinc.
Lee Morrow, prohibitionist, 672 AM
Wohlheter, democrat, 434. Williams
majority over Morrow is S62
The total vote on county optioI
was 2,1l6, showing that about so
voters failed to express their opinion
on this amendment The amendmen
had majority of 40S, the vote beinj
/ ,262 for and S54 against. The vot
in the city of Brookings was 316 70
and 1913 against the amendment,
carrying in all wards but the Third
where it lost out by -.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-12
GEM BAKERY SOLD.

Chas. Huntsberry has sold his Lit
tie Gem bakery to Mr.. and Mrs. Jorn
lin. who took possession yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntsberry have work
ed up a fine trade by always furnish
ing the best goods in the bakery line
and the new proprietors expect to re
tain all the present customers by the
same methods. Mr.. Jornlin states
that he will probably put in a lunch
counter. tt
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-12
SALE
A SUCCESS
BrOOkingS County Breeders
Association
HOLD THEIR FIRST ANNUAL SALE
In the New Pavilion Friday
Afternoon

The Brookings County Stock Breed
the pavilion at the fair grounds Fri
day afternoon. There was good
crowd of buyers present and for the
first sale it was highly successful.
The stock offered brought good prices,
considering the present price of feed
and the condition the cattle were in,
most of them just having come off
the grass The officers of the asso-
citation have every reason to feel
elated over their first sale and it's
success will undoubtedly mean other
sales in the near future.
The Offering consisted of twenty
three head of Shorthorn cattle, nine
head of Shropshire sheep and twenty
head of Poland China, Berkshire and
Duroc Jersey hogs. The total amount
received from the sale was $1,766.OO,
divided as follows: Cattle, $1,319.50
sheep, $4,000; hogs, $227,5O. The
average price paid for cattle, includ-
| ing the calves. was $57.37; the sheep
averaged $24.33, and the hogs $l1.37.
The highest price brought by any of
the ShOrthorn cattle was paid for f..
IL. Spurlng's COW, Countess 9th. The
purchaser was Frank Simmons of
! Brookings, who paid 500 for this fine
animal. One of II. G.. SINNERS Shrop-
| shire rams, Welshs 15l, took the high
figure for sheep, bringing 5000, the
purchaser being c. A. Peterson. The
| highest priced hog was Poland
China boar owned by J. w. Schultz
of Bruce, which went to- w. A. Cald-
well of Brookings, for $500.
The sale was in charge of Col
Carey NJ. Jones, the well known live
stock auctioneer of Chicago, assisted
by S. ]. Rudolph, Thos. Maher and
p. J. Haggard. Col Jones is a past
master at his trade and interest III
the sale never Jagged on his account
Following is a list of the animals
sold, together with the names of the
owner and purchaser and the purchase
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-12
WILSON TO WASHINGTON

Prof. ]. w. Wilson, director of the
experiment station at the college, will
leave tomorrow for Washington. D.
c., to attend the annual meeting oi
the directors of the experiment sta
tions of the United States. which will
be held at the Department Of Agri
culture. At this meeting representa-
tives of all the government insulal
possessions will be present. Prof. VIII
son will be absent a week or ten days
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-12
RAILROAD RUMORS.

We understand that a new time
card will go into effect on this division
Sunday, but the depot here has not
been notified as yet of the change
It is said that the early morning
train from the east and the morning
train from the west will both be
brought in later than their present
time. The same rumor says that the
long looked for Black Hills limited
will be put on at the same time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-12

Mrs. M. l.. Redmond entertained a
number of her friends at quilting
bee Tuesday afternoon. The gentle.
men were invited in for supper and
the evening spent socially.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-12
WILL MAKE
NEW LAWS
Membership of Next LegiSla.
ture Below
II IS OVERWHELMINGLY REPUBLICAN
And Much Good is Expected
OF It

in January, will be overwhelmingly
republican, and those who look to
them for wise, conservative legislation
will not be disappointed. The names
of the members of both branches fol-
low and where not otherwise desig-
mated are republicans. All marked
with are reelected.
Senate
Dist. No. /, Union-J. T. Scroggs,
Beresford.*
Dist. No. 2, Clay-E. d. Hawkins,
Vermillion.
Dist. No. 8, Yankton-C. II. Dillon,
Yankton*
Dist. No. 4. Bon Homme-J. c. Cool
ey, Tabor, Dem.
Dist. No. 5, Lincoln-J. G. Laxson,
Canton*
Dist. No. 6, Turner-Charles f. An
drews, Hurley.
Dist. No. 7, Hutchinson-William II.
Shaw, Parkston.
Dist. No. s, Charles MiX-Frank II.
Stabbelin, Wagner, Dem.
Dist. No. g. Douglas, A. NJ. Shaw,
belmont.
Dist. No. 10. Minnehaha-C. p. Bates,
Sioux Falls Gilbert Thoreson, Dell
Rapids.
Dist. No. II, McCook-William
Hoese, Spencer.
Dist. No. u, Hanson and Miner
Chas. A. Laurson, Howard.
Dist. No. 13, Davison-Herbert f.
Hitchcock, Mitchell, Dem.
Dist. No. IA, Aurora-O. d. Ander-
son. Corsica, Dem.
Dist. No. 10, Jerauld and Sanborn-
A. Williamson, Woonsocket.
Dist. No. 16, Brule and Buffalo-C.
H. Jordan, Chamberlain, Dem.
Dist. No. Il, Gregory-Adrain Ny
quist, Gregory.
Dist. No. IS, Moody-James Goodsell,
Flandreau,*
Dist. No. 10, Lake-John A. Johnson,
Madison.
Dist. No. 90, Brookings-R. II. Will
liams, Brookings.
Dist. No. 81, Kingsbury-Jacob John
son. Lake Preston.
Dist. No. %, Beadle-H. L. Tobin,
Huron.*
Dist. No. %, Hand T. McCullen,
Miller Dem.*
Dist. No. "a, Hyde, Sully and Hughes
A w. Ewart, Pierre.
Dist. No. 25-Lyman and Stanley.
Fred S. Rowe, Fort Pierre, Dem.
Dist. No 26, Deuel-A. J. Lockhart,
Clear Lake.
Dist. No. q, Hamlin-A. ID. Arneson,
Hayti
Dist. No. 2S. Coding X. Sew
ard Watertown.
Dist. No. %, Clark-W. II. Danforth,
Raymond
Dist. No. 80, Spink-Peter Norbeck,
Redfield.
Dist. No. 81, Grant-C. S. Amsden,
Milbank.
Dist. No. 80, Roberts-E. V. Robb.
Sisseton.
Dist. No. SO, Marshall-S. A. Bell,
Britton*
Dist. No. "a, Days. S. Yeager,
Webster
Dist. No. So, Brown-John r. Weav-
er. Claremont: Ira o. Curtis, Aber.
deem.
Dist. No. Sc, Faulk and Potter
F. n. Byrne. Faulkton.*
Dist. No. 81, Edmunds and Walworth
Van McCafferty, Bowdle, DEM
Dist. No. 3S, Campbell and McPher.
son-Thos. Wesnuk, Mound City.
Dist. No. 80, Lawrence-D. A. Nc
Pherson, Deadwood Ernest May,
Leads
Dist. No. 40, nnington-Joseph
Hare, Keystone.
Dist. No. Al, Meade and Butte-O.
o. Stokes, Harding.
Dist. No. AZ, Custer and Fall River
Lawrence Higley, Hot Springs.
Representatives.
Dist No. /, Union-Lewis Ranum,
Elk Points j. F. Larson, Alcester;* ].
r. Benhke, Beresford.
Dist No 2, Clay-M. J. Clancy
Wakonda;* p. w. Peterson, Vermil.
lion.
Dist No. 3, Yankton-A. L. Wyman,
Yankton: Carl c. Kjeldseth, Irene;
Lars A. Bruce, Lesterville.
Dist No 4, Bon Homme-John
Thompson, Tabor; u. w. VaR Gerep
AveA; Klass Wakes, Avon.
Continued on Page g.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-12
Shorthorn Cattle.

Dainty Dame of Hilton Sixth, COW,
owned by Henry Weise, Brookings;
sold to S. J. Rudolph, Brookings, $50.
Dainty Valentine 303336, bull, own
ed by Henry Weise, Brookings; sold
to F.. c. Sheldon, Brookings, $3.50
Lula 24S11, COW, owned by Bertelsen
Bros, Volga; sold to J. f. Rudolph,
Aurora, $55.
Silver Star, roam COW, bred and
owned by NJ. II. Swiggum, Volga; sold
to A. A. Shaley, Volga, $3.50.
Volga Rose, red COW, owned and
bred by NJ. II. Swiggum, Volga; sold
to p. Anderson, Aurora, $500.
Mollie Racket. roam COW, owned and
bred by NJ. II. Swiggum, Volga; sold
to p. Anderson, Aurora, $50.
Hero 4th. red bull owned by Fred
Killing, Brookings; sold to William
Sindorn, Elkton, $50.
Beauty 4th, red COW, bred and OWN
ed by Fred Killing, Brookings; sold
to F. NJ. Ellis, Brookings, $50.
Glover, red COW, bred and owned
by Fred Killing, Brookings; sold to
E. {. Sheldon, Brookings, $55.
Red Beauty, red COW, bred and own
ed by Fred Killing, Brookings; sold
to Chas. Maher, Brookings, $50.
Opal of Brookings, dark red COW
owned by W. J. Grinols, Brookings;
sold to ]. f. Rudolph, Aurora, s45.
Last of America, dark roam COW
owned by f. l.. Squirting, Brookings;
sold to A. e. Chamberlain. Brookings
$95.
Countess 9th, red COW, owned by
f. L. Squirting, Brookings; sold to
Fred Simmons, Brookings, 500.
Alexander's Duke, red bull, bred
and owned by E. L. Squirting, Brook
ings; sold to A. E. Harris, Lake Ben
ton, Mimi, $57.
Victor Archer, red bull, bred and
owned by E. L. Squirting, Brookings
sold to I. r. Ronde, Hazel, $47.50.
Beauty 2nd, red cow, owned by Ed
C. Phillips, Brookings; sold to p
Anderson, Aurora, $45.
Liverpool Lady, red COW, owned by
Ed c. Phillips, Brookings; sod to p
Anderson, Aurora, $50.
Best Wood 254145, red COW, owned
by Will Heppler, Volga; sold to NJ
d. Orhrans, Brookings, $42.50.
Merry Lad End. bred and owned
by Geo. N. Kennard, Brookings; sole
to Anton Fried, $3.50.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-12

Prof. Derr, head of the department
of civil engineering, left Monday for
Sioux Falls, where he Joined the rail-
road commissioners and went with
them to inspect branch railroad in
Tripp county. This completes the rail-
road inspections for this year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-12
STATE COLLEGE NOTES.

On Friday afternoon, November Il
the last and hardest fought game of
the season will be played at the fair
grounds in this city, between the State
college and Yankton college. This
game will decide the state champion
ship as the university refused to make
a date with the State college and the
question Of supremacy will be decided
by comparative score. Iankton has
beaten Mitchell and last year gave the
blue and yellow it's hardest contest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-12

agriculture, which opened last Tues
day, now number over sixty. They
were entertained a very pleasant in
formal reception given by the agricul-
tural society. Informal talks were Civ
en- by Professors Wilson, Larson, Olive
and Brigham. The new Alpha quartet
rendered very appropriate number
and were enthusiastically encored
The remainder of the evening was
spent in social entertainment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-12

The girls of the senior class enter
tanned the young men at a pleasant
party and spread at the home of Miss
Henrietta Kramer On Monday evening.
The girls had ensconced themselves
in Roadmaster Erwin's office and the
boys after a long and strenuous hunt
gave up the pursuit and assembled
at the Kramer residence where the
girls met them and games and stunts
Of various kinds served to pass the
evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-12

The Athenians and Miltonians have
chosen their champions to represent
inter-society contests. Both societies
announce basket socials for Saturday
evening and the Athenians will try to
liven things up with coon program
and orchestra. The men to represent
the Mitonians are Biggar, Morris and
Yocum and the Athenians will depend
upon the eloquence of Clark, Codding-
ham. Harwood and Wickre, the latter
being alternate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-12

Prof. Carl Christensen will give a
recital i'm the college chapel Thursday
evening. Mr. Christensen will be as
sisted by Miss Edna NJ. Perry, accom-
paist and Miss Aurora Leekly, soprano.
The public is invited to attend.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-12

Pref. Whitehead, head of the depart
ment Of pharmacy, received word this
week that his department had been
admitted into the American Confer
ence of Pharmaceutical Faculties.
This is a very exclusive organization
and being admitted thereto is consid-
cred no small honor among the pharm-
acy profession as there are only
twenty-eight schools in the United
States having such recognition.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-13
Weary WiIIIe's Complaint.

William J. Ryan, president Of the
supreme council Of public hackmen OF
New York, said the other day that the
winter panic had reduced the hack
mems receipts considerably.
We'll have to come down to Eng
lish rates-12 cents a mile instead OF
so cents-if we have many more such
panics," Mr.. Ryan said. Everybody
felt the pinch. overheard . tramp
grumbling in q public square.
1.-THE trade amt like 1t used to be,
he said. Here ten times running TO-
day I've asked for q bit Of bread. and
what do they give me? Why, durn 1t,
lust q bit o. bread "-Exchange
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-13

Starch. like everything else. IL b.
ing constantly improved, the patent
Starches put on the market rs years
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In the lat
est disoovery-Defiance Starch-all in
furious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition of another ingredient, in
vented by us, gives to the Starch q
strength and smoothness never ap-
preached by other brands.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-13

As the soil. however rich It may
be, cannot be productive without cul.
ture, so the mind without cultivation
can never produce good fruit.-Seneca.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-13

ALL UP-TO-DATE HOUsEKEEPERs
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes
clean and sweet 90 when new. All grocers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-13

FITH 81. vitus' Dance and Nervous Diseases per.
mancntly cured By DR.. Klne's Great Nerve RestoreI
Send for FREE 600 trial bottle and treatise. Dr.
II. H. Kline. Id. oSl Arch Street. PhlAdelpnia, "a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-13

The girl who can't cook should looh
before leaping into the matrimonial
flying pan.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-13

Your Druggist Will Tell You
That Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes,
Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Doesn't Smart.
Soothes Eye Pain and Sells for Soc.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-13

A two-faced woman is more DANCE
GUS than q bare-faced lie.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-13

The fear of death is never stronl
in him who has learned how to live.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-08-13

placed Anywhere
attracts and kills
nll fiiea est,
clean, ornamental,
convenient, cheap
Lasts all eea-
son. Absolutely
Harmless, oannos
spill or tip over,
will not soil or In
lure o nythtng.
Guaranteed oneo'
tive. 90 all dealevs,
or ssnfpryasdfev
Ave-, Brsohiys, hts
The state herald., 1908-02-07
PIckINos.

Young man. name n business In
which you. as an individual. win have
the chance 20 years hence that you
have in a good apple orchard.
Coarse bags OF cloth filed with
soft. homemade lye soap and hung
up In the tops OF each prong OF an
apple tree Is safe and cheap rem.
ody for the San jose scale and all
other bark lice, The rains cause tho
suds TO run down all around the limbs
and trunk,
The fruit farm In profitable farm
II rightly managed. but Il is one on
which a crop may bo easily lost by
an early or late frost
Tho winter apple II probably moro
In demand and for n longer timo than
any other fruit grown in temperate
America.
We seldom stop 10 think that the
orange II not fruit that In native
to the American continent The iirst
orange trees ever grown In this eoun.
try were planted by the spanihrds at
ST. Augustine. Fla, about 90 years
before the pilgrim fathers came 10
Massachusetts.
The state herald., 1908-02-07
Cleft Grating from Start to Finish.

es and placed in moist sand, where
they will not freeze and yet will be
kept cold enough to prevent growth.
Good results may be followed by
cutting scions in the spring Just be-
fore or at the time the grating is to
be done, but II is much better plan
TO cut the scions in the fall.
The stock is the tree or part OF n
tree upon which or into which the bud
or scion is inserted. For best results
in grating 1t is essential that the
stock be in active, growing condi-
tion.
When in the spring the sap begins
to move in the stock, be ready; this
occurs early in the plum and cherry.
and later in the pear and apple. Do
the grating II possible on mild day
during showery weather. The neces-
sary tools are chisel or q thick.
bladed knife or n grating iron with
which TO split open the stock after
It is sawed of smoothly with n fine
tooth saw a hammer or mallet to
aid the splitting process, a very sharp
knife TO trim the scions, and a supply
of good grating wax. Saw of a
branch at the desired point, split the
stock little way down, insert n
scion at each outer edge-taking care
that the inner bark Of the scion fits
snugly and exactly against the inner
bark of the stock. This-together
with the exclusion of air and mols-
ture until union results-constltutes
the secret OF success. Trim the scions
wedgeshaped, as shown in the pic
ture; insert them accurately: the
wedge should be a trlne thicker on
the side which comes In contact with
the bark. Then apply the grating wax
and the job is done.
The state herald., 1908-02-07
An Old English Coach.

rect in every detail even to the step
and the shield on the door The win
dows in the coach are heart shape
as is the door, while the wheels are
most elaborate and full of significance.
for each spoke is an arrow and is
apparently run through dark red
heart
Three pretty girls look out Of the
windows, while the coachman and
footman on top. garbed in white, drive
three white woolly lambs that are har.
messed to the coach with red silk
cords. The predominating colors are
white and red. with a touch OF blue.
As a wall decoration this valentine
would be most appropriate.
Though not as unusual as the coach.
fan valentine made OF series of
heart.shaped frames inclosing pretty
The state herald., 1908-02-07
Board for Lining Up Trees.

notch. Then pin the board down
with the round pin and set the fiat
stake firmly In the notch at the end
and leave in the ground until the tree
is set The board is then pushed to
one side and hole dug for the tree.
After placing the tree in the hole.
says Prairie Farmer. draw the board
back to the fiat stake, 1T the tree In
the notch and finish setting. The
trees will all be set In line without
tho trouble OF sighting. In laying on
the field start from base line. meas.
uring the distance between trees with
a rope or wire.
The state herald., 1908-02-07
PANTRY CLEANED
A Way Some People Have.

A doctor Rnid.--
Before marriage my wife observed
In summer and country homes. coming
In touch with families Of varied means.
culture, tastes and discriminating ten.
doncich. that tho families using Pos.
tum seemed TO average better than
those using coffee.
When wo were married two years
ago, Postum was among our FIRST order
of groceries, We also put In GONE cot.
fec aud toa for guests. but after both
had stood around the pantry about n
year untouched, they were thrown
away, and Postum used only,
UP TO N. nFe of ss had been no,
onsiomed 10 drink coffee hh routine
habit and suffered constantly from In.
dlgoatlon and all ita relative disorders.
Since using Postum all the old com.
plants have completely left me aud
sometimes wonder II | ever had thom."
Maine given by Postum Co. hattie
Greek. Mich. Read. "Tho Road TO
wellylllc," In pkgs. There's reason"
The state herald., 1908-02-07
BOARD FOR LINING UP TREES.
Simple Device Which Will Keep the
Row Straight.

When setting out an orchard a
very convenient device for lining up
the trees is shown In the accompany.
ing illustration. 1t is board four
or FIVE feet long and four or flve L.
ches wide, and notched as indicat
ed. Measure of the field. setting a
stake wherever tree is to be.
The board has hole bored in one
end and notch in the cen.
ter and in the other end. Fit a
round stake for the hole and a nat
one for the notch at the end. Put
the board where the stake where the
tree is to be will at in the middle