davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
BRYAN NAY GET THREE-FOURTHS

If Mr. Bryan is alive three weeks from now
he will be the nominee for President OF the
Democratic party. His choice at Denver on
the first ballot is a certainty. The Tribune has
for months past foreshadowed this action, since
in its Judgment Mr.. Bryan completely DOM
mated the Democratic party, and efforts 10
sidetIack him had no serious support among
the Democratic masses. A week ago our rec
ord of the preferences of the delegates-elect
to Denver showed that the Nebraska states
man had already two-thirds majority. he
had then 66S votes. Last week 80 delegates
were elected from Colorado, Florida. Missls-
sippi and Tennessee, and Mr.. Bryan got 50 OF
them. His present total is 12I.
Sixty-four delegates still to be chosen
from the four states of Georgia, North Carolina,
Vermont and Montana. Georgia's delegation
may be divided, but Montana and North Caro-
lima are likely to support Mr.. Bryan II we
credit him with no votes from Georgia or YER
mont we must still run his total up to 'oI-
a three -fourths majority in the convention The
two other declared candidates, Gray and john
son, have only So votes between them
1t would not be surprising if MIR. Bryan
name were the only one presented at Denver.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

than some Irregularities such as are likely to be
found in any country. The outlook is for
quiet and an honest election, with the marines
having nothing TO do but to loaf around camp IN
the canal zone and listen 20 the tales which are
additionally for their hearing, while the Re
public of Panama maintains and enjoys the IRE
which Secretary Taft prescribed for it at the
beginning of its career, "a peaceable life,
life of government that shall know no changes
except those according to the rules of law ana
.'the constitution
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrorn The Tribune Bureau

IFrorn The Tribune Bureau ]
Washington June ao-The French Ambassador
and Mime. JusseTand expected at the EMBASSY
tomorrow for a day two before going 10 Ne"
York to sail on June 2o for the summer IN france
Senior Nabuco. the Brazilian AmossSaoor' Is pi9
pairing to remove his embassy staff ABOUT July
to Hamilton Mass where Nine. Nabuco and their
family are already established at Lonsneadow, one
of Postmaster General Meyers estates
Among those who returned from Chicago were the
Uruguayan Minister. the Greek Minister and ths
Russian cilarge d'affaires.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

This nenspaper is o'oned ond p"ohshe1 ~
1-t, T-ib,,.e Associdfion a Nerc York corpora
,;o, o,soe ora principal place of business, 7r'o-
,ue Building, No. f54 Nassau street. Nc" - rs
ogden Mills. president; Nathaniel 1"fffe' SCI
,,e,ov, ord treasurer The address Of me OFT
Gers is she ortce of this ne,cspaPer.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE.
rFron The Tribune Bureau

Washington June 3o-The President and Mrs
Roosevelt with Mis-. Ethel and Quentin. left the
White House this morning at $50 O'Clock for sag
e1nore HILL Oyster Bay for the summer VaeaIloh'
expecting to return. by the end Of Septemoer- Dur
ing their absence extensive repairs VIII ne Iiia''e
in the white House The exterior is 10 be re-
PAINTED and the interior freshened by painters car
penters and uphosterers The thorough auadren
niaI renovation of the building will not be made
until next year.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
WAYNE STATUE AT VALLEY FORGE.

Valley Forge. Penn. June 3o-A oron1e -. -
trian statue OF General Mad Anthony 80 -
one Of the American commanders IN tn' .s-,p
the Revolution was unveiled In the hls'os-e I,sh
grounds here this afternoon by MISS LSul@ ..urp-
RroUn of Newburn. y. Y, daughter or uIe -. ~
80 -rs status was erected by the state :.
Pennsvrvania. Ex-Governor samuel W. F'"''
DacItar waa the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

fatal automobile disaster the other day IS
attributed to an attack of heart disease from
which the driver is supposed to have suffered.
The explanation is plausible and probably true.
and it suggests the inquiry how many accidents
due to that cause. and also how many at
tacks of heart disease due to excessive auto
mobile speeding.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
NINE. WU TING-FANG ARRIVES

San Francisco June eo-Mme. wa il .r.
wife OF the Chinese Minister az "aslli"s A
rived to-day the Pacific Mail hner us M a, tnls
number of students who viii enter scho'is : Gill
COUNTRY we're also in the party. Nine wa s
remain several days IN san Francisco ana
proceed 20 Washington
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Lewis Nixon. former leader of Tammany Hall,
says that Mr.. Taft as a candidate will grow
weaker every day until election. and that the
Democrats should have no difficulty in carrying
the country. 1t would be shame to wake Mr..
Nixon up, and will begrudge Democrats
in general such satisfact ction as they may be able
to get out of pipe dreams.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Strange thoughts assail as we read in an
evening paper, the lines" of a man who wants
a place as executive" The advertiser de-
series himself thus: Thirteen years exper,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Among the passenger
from abroad were.
THE PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cham
hers
Mr. and Mrs Js>a a Hol
brook.
Walter Kerr.
TILE ARABIC. =
Mr. and Mrs. Z h Cook
MFR and sfrs. John j. Dallas
Nr. sod Mrs. X. A Hamil-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

"ence banking gas rairoading, public ahalrs'
.neusnaner ana magazine Qualified as ONCE
"r,anarer attorney. agent secretary, editor.
"correspondent cashier, bookkeeper. stenosra-
..pher and typewriter Outside, IN traVelnns
Investigating organizing and financing
"ful thorough, seasoned" Can IL De 'ha' WI.
BRYAN is already casting an anchor 10 U
ward? OR is 1t possible that there Is seconu
on1nfscient American who. for a consioera'io,'
stands ready to lecture on the Old les'aihe"''
advise on financial legislation. edit ne"spape,'
manufacture gas, discourse learnediy on ia'
road regulation and organize anything iroiii
Sunday school class down to the Defiiocfa fa0
party?
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

: oho arrived yes'e'N
FROM SOUTHAMPTON
~. u Poor.
7. :. Grifln- ..sl,i So~
Mr.. ard Mrs Resina'
man
ROM LIVERPOOL
Mrs. John T. Fisher
/ Miss v. NJ Morse, v>unA
NJ. and nrA L L
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

A hot wave is reported from Chicago Maybe
there will be frost at Denver.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

With Ohio and New York furnishing the cam
didates for President and Vice-Presidenr the
Republican party has won three fres'oen'ia'
contests and lost none Another triumph ior
the combination is due this year.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Announcement is made OF the ensas sns NJ.
Miss Janet Macdonald. daughter OF Ny sn. s-~.s.
Charles r. Macdonald. 20 Joseph =. Grace - hs-
Neck Long Island. Miss Macdonaid zs. HaNe
debut three years ago. and with her pa r,,ard
har bon,s AZ Phonix Lodge. westoury- Lcns i'anu
Mr c;racs is q son Of Mrs William r. Grace -
of the late William r. Grace. twice Mayor Q,
York. He is a graduate Of Columbia ciaSS u
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Airships like babies. occasionally fail to do
their prettiest when exhibition before admir-
ing friends. Delagrange has had in Milan some
what the experience that disappointed him
Rome few weeks ago. Possibly he may find
consolation in the fact that Count Won Zeppelin
suffered more bitter humiliation
of the same sort in the presence of a group of
spectators which included the King Of Wurtem-
burg.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Arthur c. Riagden. who Is TO marry MISS Ns =
Mason Jones IN St Thomas's Church to-ni'I -,
gave his bachelor dinner last night at the Eis
club His guests included his best man anu -.
ers. as we'll as the brides brother. Arth@E "''
Jones' who will give her away.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Mrs Arthur Mason Jones is booked 70 s-
Europe Thursday next TO spend '. r,v.
abroad Mrs Jones and her sisters MISS 80,
and Miss Margaret Waldo. will move INTO tn'.
new home, No 50 East Seth street. on TUESDAY
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Ae.p1lork DAILY Gribnare

SUNDAY, JUNE 81, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. W Storrs Wells. who are no~ -
Paris are booked TO sail from Europe on WeaHes
day next. On their arrival here they VIII 80
Newport for the season Their son-in-a" .
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Peters VIII 10
their guests during the summer.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

DR.. and Mrs. Raynham Townshsnd. VINO Ne''
married on June in St. Peters Church Ns''
Chester have gone TO the Adirondacks. wnsre tnes
are occupying the camp Of Henry L. Hoten.Ss
Mrs Townshend was Miss Juliet s Ades. dausalS
of Mr. and Mrs. George A Adee-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Mrs Frank K. Sturgis. who has been staying as
Lenox for the last TWO weeks. has gone to ms
Adirondacks. where she will spend part OF tns
summer.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Colonel and Mrs. Edwin Bovdftch will spend u'
summer az Murray Bay. In Canada
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Announcement Is made Of the ensarerosn. =. ~.
Evelyn Parsons. daughter Of SchuvIsr T. p
of New York and Islip. Long Island - o,s-s
Hoiinsworth' OF Boston Miss Parsons IS povg'
lar member OF New York society ard s,ks
active part In charitable work She Is a 80 y
Mrs. Richard Wharton. "
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

stih another wedding of the week is that of Miss
Chariotte fearsail Thorne. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mfs oakie'sh Thorne TO Brdseye Brakeman Lewis
III Grace church. Nthbrook. Dutchess County, a
special train taking many Of the xuestA out from
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Senator Foraker has written to Secretary Taft
Wishing him success candidate for the
Presidency. and Mr.. Taft has cordially acknowl-
edged the Senator's courtesy. Now is the time
for all good Republicans to come to the support
Of the ticket and the country.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

We thought that was ominous announce
ment of a week or two ago that the Yaquf ma
ton had forsworn the warpath. had disbanded
and had merged all its members into the peace
full mass of Mexican citizenship; and. sure
enough, here comes the story that another faqui
war has begun in real earnest, the nation being
more united and resolute in its Independence
than ever before. We shall expect the Yaqufs
to disband and their wars to cease at about the
time of the ending of the Dutch war in Acheen.
and that will be when Campbell's Last Man Is
getting gray headed.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Abouf People and Social Incident,

the city and bringing them back to to-r,
Miss Margaret Thorne will be hsr s,s,a-s sard
honor. and the bridesmaids win ba Ms. III III q
Schoonmaker. Miss Edith Rossfter Miss ", o'-O'ny
French. Miss katherine Burton. Miss Va. 1; sHre;
srbes and Miss Frances lamont stsr5. IL
body. IT., will offciate best man ana - sea-
ushers are Marshall Bartholomew Thor,s. = rs
man. John d. Wing. jr.. Harold JONES r.'
Robinson and Kenelm Bolton. The csrsr,o,.' 1..
be followed by reception at ThorndsIs. tbs -
try place of the BRIDES parents az yllh-,o, 0''n-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-09
$4,000 GUARANTEE
Must Be Had to Insure the Next Nh.
steal Festival.

A meeting of the committee of the
Western Maine Musical Association
was held Tuesday morning in the Office
of f.. A. Noyes at Portland. There
were present: Senator Walter b. Clark,
Mayor Adam p. Leighton, Solomon W.
Bates. George f. Smith. -Novello
Crafts. w. c. Allen and +. A. Noycs
The purpose of the meeting was to dis
cusS the ways and means Of financing
the next musical festival. After the
adjournment of the meeting. Mr.. Noyts
said that no definite action had been
taken by the committee. The prospects
for the musical festival the coming sea
son seemed good but the festival could
not be assured until guarantee fund
of 5000 was pledged. I'm IL years"
said Mr.. Moves. the subscribers to tho
guarantee fund have been called upon
twice to make payments upon their
subscriptions. Once they were asked
30 per cent. of the amount pledged ara
again for 80 per cent. of the pledged
amounts IT is not at all likely that
they will be asked for any part Of
their pledges this year. The associa-
ton is in fairly good condition but To
insure the success Of the festival we
must have guarantee fund. This
should be not less than 5000 and I hope
that it may be pledged at once rs ii
will relieve the committee Of much
worry and trouble"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-09
STATE HOUSE,
rvs
Census by Board Of State
Assessors,
Showing Number Of Afflicted
and Deficient Persons.
Highway Department Will Som
Issue Circular to SeIectmen.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR
Next Meeting Of Governor and cou,.
Gil Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 10 A. "A

III accordance with an act passed bv the
E'st i-eelsiature the Board of State As-
SCISSORS has taken 4 census of the h,;nd
deaf and dumb. feebie-minded. id;o,ic
and insane of the State which renort
was submitted to the Governor and Co,,n-
cii at the regular meeting of that body
IN December. The report states thar m.
number of blind persons in the State is
20; deaf and dumb. 235: feeble minded
-: idiotic. Isl; insane COO
IN kennebec County the report shove
mat there are Is blind persons ., daar
ana d'imb' a Predetermined. II idiotic
ana " insane, divided among the dif,ar
ent towns as follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-09

According to a wireless messase
which has been received from Cobbos-
seecontee a scene was enacted on the
shore of the lake Tuesday evening
which might aptly have been called
the Landing of the Pilgrims" for
while the trip was made entirely over
land and the landing" made was at
the sub-statiOn on the Winthrop line
of the L., A. & w. Street Railway, the
pilgrims We're for 4 time beset BY
almost as many troubles as the
original Plymouth Rock party Those
who shared each others troubles were
number of Augusta ladies and
gentlemen who had been entertained
by one of the cottage owners near
Welch'S point, and the evening al the
cottage had been a most pleasant one
1t had been intended to take the 923
car for Augusta, and all was happiness
until the party left the cottage for that
purpose 1t will be remembered that
at the time mentioned rain was falling.
not the gentle rain of summer. but a
regular old SOu'easter, with gale to
back it up. and the trip up across the
pasture to the sub-station. aside from
being unpleasant was decidedly I'M
comfortable on account Of both wind
and water and the condition of the
party when it arrived at the station
vas hardly appropriate for dress
parade. To add to the discomfOrts of
the occasion it was learned that the
923 car had broken down at Winthrop.
and the party had to wait until
special car could be sent to the rescue
and which arrived at about II o'clock.
Verify. in the midst of joy there are
also sorrows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-09

A man about 90 years of age and
giving his name as Willis Johnson and
his place of residence as Portland.
was arrested Wednesday afternoon by
Inspector knaide as he stepped Off
the Bangor & Aroostook train at the
Union station at Bangor, on the
charge of having robbed the store of
Bert Green at Katahdin Iron Works.
The contents of the trunk included
four wooden shirts. one corduroy shirt.
trousers. corduroy coat. half a dozen
pairs of socks. rubber shoes, quart OF
whiskey, bottle of bay rum. several
pipes and jackknives. box of cigars.
several packages of tobacco The bot
tie of whskey was opened and some
of the contents of the trunk were sat
urated with the liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED
hose Of Sharon Chapter, O. E. S.. En-.
tertains, Wednesday Even;nn

Masonic Temple was the scene of .
very pretty and enjoyable occasio,
Wednesday evening when the officers
eject OF Rose of Sharon 'Chanter No
49, y. q. s, We're installed by p G. ~
w. Mrs katherine c. Morrill, Of Hi.
city, in the presence of a LARGO INV
Der of members and invited FRIENDS.
The list Of officers installed i &C -,
lows: 90 i'i'
worthy Matron-Lela Locke Hussey
"or'hE Patron-George c. Libby.
Assistant Matron-Cora r. Turner
Secretary-Elizabeth A. Thomson
Treasurer-Rose p. Emery.
c9nductress-Susie NJ. Brann.
Assistant Corductress-Helen T.
Hewins. ~
-Ada-Elizabeth T. Merrill
Ruth-Edith C. Libby.
Esther-Sadie E. Mayo.
Martha-Lllian f. Swift
Electa-E!nma A. Brown.
Warder-Nellie L. Johnson.
Sentirel-L. d. Hazelwood.
Chaplain-Abbie NJ. Marson
MISUNDERSTANDING c. Morrill,
Al the conclusion of the ceremony.
Oh installation. which was very i'm
presSive and of much interest to all
present, 4 brief entertainment was Civ
en-, the program of which included an
organ solo by Prof. George r. Good
ridge. Rotations by Miss Charlotte
rasker of Gardiner and selections by
q Quartet composed of Mrs. York. Mrs
mn. Herbert r. Goodwin and Charles
r. Marston, all Of which were delight
'uiiy rendered and thoroughly enjoy
ed.
The evenings program was concluded
WIN the service of a turkey supper in
the banquet hall. the menu nf which
was as varied IS the different VANS
were delicious. The evening was ore
u rare pleasure and will long be re-
as one of the most success
ul occasions of the kind which has vet
)een held by the Chapter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-09
SOME HARD KNOCKS
Woman Gets Rid Of "Coffee Heart

The injurious action of Coffee on
the heart of many persons is well
known by physicians to be caused by
caffeine This is the drug found py
chemists in coffee and tea.
A woman suffered a long time with
severe heart trouble and finally her
doctor told her she must give up
coffee, as that was the principal
cause of the trouble. She writes:
My heart was so weak it could
not do its work properly. My
husband would sometimes have to
carry me from the table and it would
seem that l would never breathe
again.
THE doctor told me that coffee
was causing the weakness OF m!
heart. He said I must stop it. but
il seemed I could not give it up untii
was down in bed with nervous
prostration.
For eleven weeks ] lay there ana
suffered. Finally husband brought
home some Postum and l quit coffee
and started new and right. Slowt!
pot we'll. Now I do not have any
nor those spells with
waak heart. We know it is Postum
that helped me. The DIR. said the
other day. L never thought you
wouJd he what you are | used 10
weigh 80 pounds and now l weish
15S.
.Postum has done much for me
and would not go back to cofee
again for any money, for l believe II
would kill me if kept at it. Postum
must he well boiled like the direc-
tons on pkg. say, then it has a rich
aayor and with cream is fine" Name
y;van nv the Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The hUau -
Wellville," found in pkgs. Iheie
a Reason"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-09

Frank Keller of Rockland. Of the
Board of Railroad Commissioners,
was at the Office of the board Tester-
day on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-09
Skin RaShes
Not Permanent

any form of a skin rash or sore cap
ne quickly healed with X-Zalia. This
liquid which is sold at druggists and
put up by the X-Zalia Corp'n, Boston
.ahes out all the itching and irrita'
uon. and quickly heals the flesh if :,
is broken out Il II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-09
Nun Shot Dead By Man;..

milwaukee,. Jan. 7.-Sister Therase
q nurse at st. Mary's Hospital in this
o,.y, was today shot and killed nv
Iustav Wirth, who is supposed to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-09

lam Of South Portland; treaspror
call +. Mccain of South Portland
Certificate filed Jan. s. 1908
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-09

Lyman b. Viewer is one of the lat
est victims of the grip and is confined
to his home on Western avenue.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-07-02
FILLS UP THE BLOCK. HIGH HONOR IN ART
New Dye Works Is Opening In
Oskaloosa.

Another new business house comes
to the city and will be opened within
a couple of weeks in the Bevan build
ing on First avenue west. w. L.
Roberts, formerly of Cedar Rapids
has leased the building and will es
tablish cleaning, dying, pressing and
repairing business. The establish
ment will be quite extensive and will
employ a number of people and help
ers.
Mr.. Roberts took possession of the
building Friday and began his clean.
ing business by first going after the
room itself. The room will be fixed
over and repaired to suit the needs
of his business. ConsideraDie ma
chinery is required in the operation
OF the plant and this will arrive and
be set up within few days.
Mr.. Roberts is man of family
and will remove to the city as soon as
suitable quarters can be found. He
also brings some of his help from a
distance.
The Bevan building was the last
vacant room in the old Herald Block
and its leasing breaks record that
has stood for years. The block on
First avenue, west of Market street,
for years has had one or more un-
occupied rooms and at some times as
high as five rooms have been with
out occupants.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-07-02
EXCITEMENT KILLS
IOWA CLUbWOMAN
MRS. 3. H. sHUTE OF COON RAP
IDS DIES AT NEWPORT.
SHE HEARs OF AN ACCIDENT.
Three Delegates to Boston Hurt in q
Wreck-Tallyho coIlapses and
Women Are Buried Under
Debris.

New Port, r. L., June 27.-Mrs. Sar-
ah Shute of Coon Rapids, who came
east as delegate to the National
Federation of Women's clubs in Bos-
ton, died last night of heart failure at
the Newport hospital.
Mrs. Shute joined the excursion of
delegates to Newport yesterday, COM
ing from Boston by way of Provi-
dence and thence by steamer to this
city.
Before taking the steamer she
learned that a serious accident had
occurred here in which number OF
club women were said to have been
killed. The excitement proved too
much for the aged women and when
the ship reached here she was taken to
the hospital She received every at.
tention, but was beyond human help
and died last night. She was 55 years
old. r,E%
Club Women Hurt.
The 1000 club women who came
here from Boston for an outing went
went back greatly saddened as a re.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-07-02

fairly good hilly lands. Unlike its
relative, tamarack, it will not thrive
in wet places. 1t produces good post
and pole timber and makes good lum-
Der.
Russian mulberry is a rather low
dense tree with strong tendency to
branch and form crooked stems. For
windbreak purposes around orchards
and plantations of young hardwood it
is especially valuable. Birds are very
fond of its fruit and because OF this
fact the tree is frequently planted
near cherry orchards to prevent birds
making ravages on the cherries. II
grows on a variety of sites and may
be used where better trees cannot be
grown.
On suitable sites, hardy catalpa is
one of the very best post trees for the
Iowa planter. The George S. Waller
grove in Humboldt county is an exam.
pie of what may be expected on fairly
good lands which are not billy. At ~
years of age the value of the 10-acre
grove for post and pole purposes ex
ceeded $4,000. In addition, Mr. Waller
was furnished fuel and protection, the
Trimmings more than paying for them
selves in firewood. .s.
The trees were planted around his
farm In cornfield. When the corr
terminated the plants were removed
from every other hill in every othel
row and replaced by a catalpa seed
ling. This made, the spacing about I
by feet. The field received the same
cultivation as though it had all beer
corn. In this way half crop of corr
was produced by the soil for two years
the trees meanwhile receiving the best
cultivation. Seedlings of this species
can be raised very cheaply and al
easily as garden vegetables.
The United States forest service
has made number of tree studies IL
Iowa and will gladly give advice OF
planting to those desiring it. A lettel
to the forester at Washington will
bring the information.