davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15

Home run: WEIGH. Two-base hits: Camp
bell, WEIGH. Sacrifice hits: Belden. Kin
neatly, SEVERED, Crutchner. Double play:
SEVERED to Granville. First base on balls:
OFF Bohannon. 8; off Crutchner, ?. Struck
out: BY Crutchner. ); by Bohannon. 2.
Hit with pitched ball: Holmes. Time: $40.
Umpire: Davis. Attendance, 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15
-
c
3atted for Raedel in ninth.

sBatted for Ford in eighth.
'Batted for Witherup In ninth.
Des Moines ..........e o o 3 90 / o %
Lincoln .,............O o o 0 l 2 Is
Earned runs: Des Moines. 4; Lincoln. q
base S'R Rit: BaSsr. Bases on S Saiis: OFF Fora FoTd.
6; off Witherup, 1; off Zackert. 6 Wild
pitches: Ford. 2. Struck out; BY Ford. s.;
by Witherup. /: by Zackert. = Stolen
bases: Fox. GaEnier. Fenlon. Flournoy az.
Double plays: Jude to Sullivan: Witherup
Davidson. Fox. Time: 200. Umpire; Bren-
nan. Attendance: 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15
IndinnnpoIis win, Two

MILWAUKEE,, June 14.-Lou Durham
pitched both games against Milwaukee to-
day, shutting them out in both. The first
ended s to 0 and the second / to 0. IL
the opener Durham kept the ATS we'll
scattered, while Schneiberg was polNlded
hard In the pinches. Fast fielding kept
Milwaukee from scoring In the second.
The visitors run was made on Williams
single. his steal of second and third and
curtis wild throw to first to catch Bush,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15

Ihree-hase hits: Aubrey, WEIGH. Bases
on balls; on Hollenbeck. 4; off Galgano.
struck out; By Hollenbeck, a. by GAL
Hano, a. Left on bases; Omaha, &; Pueblo
y, Ilouble play: King TO Franck. Stoler.
Ease Autrey. Sacrifice hits: KlnK. Ant
iey. Time; % Umpire; Haskell. Al
tendance; 2.So0. a"
Second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15
SIOUX CITY,


"Henry out; hit by batted ball,
Sioux City ..........0 0 0 ? 3 ? 0 Q -
Denver ................O 0 0 / 0 0 Ia
Two-bsse hits: Belden. SEVERED. WEIGH,
Granville, Irwin. Sacrifice hits: White,
Weed, Henry. Stolen base: Campbell.
Bases on balls: Off Furchner. 2; off
Adams, 4. Struck out: BY Furchner, 8;
by Adams, 4. Hit with pitched ball:
Holmes. Time: 1850. Umpire: Davis. At
tendance: 2,222
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15

Ever try The Bee Want Ad Columns? II
not. do so. n get satisfactory results.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville Wins Out in the Ninth
Inning.

LOUISVILLE. June 14.-Louisvilie beat
Kansas City out today in the ninth in
ming on singles by Quinlan. a passed ball
and Cross error. Pullman was relieved
in the fourth by Adams, who checked the
visitors run getting. Swami pitched a
strong game up to the final inning. score:
...1 TnIuQVTTI1T .a.a 800,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15
Boston sets St. LoAis Back.

ST. LOUIS. June 1A-Boston made Il two
straight over the st. Louis Americans to-
day, winning by a score of 10 to 4 before
one of the largest crowds of the season.
Petty for st. Louis was given miserable
support, four runs being scored in the
seventh inning on Lords double, Young's
single and a double-barreled error by I.
Jones. Young pitched for Boston and his
hitting was timely, driving in two runs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15
WHITE SOX KEEP ON WINNING
'Omisky's Band Appears to Be Headed
for Another Pennant.
NEW YORK EOsED OUT OF GAME
50. Louis Drops Another One to
Boston, the Veteran Cy Young
Helping win own Game
by Timely Hitting.

CHICAGO. June H-Chicsgo won again
today. defeating New York. 5 to 4. in an
exciting contest. The locals made their
few hits count, Anderson driving in three
OF the runs. Both of New York's errors
were costly. Tn visitors batted Smith
hard, but could do nothing with the other
Chicago pitchers. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15

ST. LOUIS
u N
Totals .....s7 II % II
.Batted for Petty in the seventh.
'Batted for Bailey in the ninth.

'Batted for Bailey in the ninth.
Boston ...u....... 0 030 q 30
st. Louis...."....... 8 0 0 0 o.
ner, Young, Lord ~. Hits: OFF Petty. Q
in seven innings; off Bailey, 2 in two in
nings. Sacrifice hits: C. Jones, Sullivan.
Stolen bases: Mcconnell (2, Thoney, Cess
Ter. Double plays: Thoney to Wagner to
Lord. Thoney to Mcconnell, Wallace to r.
Jones. Left on bases: st. Louis. Z; Boston.
o.. First base on balls: Off Bailey. 2. Hit
with pitched ball: BY Petty. l. Struck out:
BY Petty, 8; by Young, /; by Bailey, i.
Time: 2!@. Umpires: Sheridan and Con-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15
An Auto Collision

means many bad bruises, which Bucklen's
Arnica Sslve heals quickly, as it does sores
and burns. sc. For sale by Beaton DRUG
~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15

-~'1N"V ~ > U o ; y y y y ID
Stolen base: Neighbors. Sacrifice hit:
Perrine. Two-base hits: Brashear.
Downie. Three-base hits: Hughes, Crisp,
Struck out: By Pullman, 2; by Swami, z;
man, | j; off Swami. L; off Adams, 2. Hit
by pitched ball: Stanley. Nelghbors.
8 In three and two-thirds innings; off
Adams, / in five and one-third innings.
Left on bases: Louisville, s; Kansas City,
6. Time: 1853. Umpires: Bierhllter and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15

SHELBY, Neb, June A-(Special)-Tho
Shelby nine defeated Rising City at the ball
park Saturday afternoon by the score of
3 to .,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15

with but one more week Of the Summer
Bowling league the Storz Blue Ribbons
have a lead Of two games and oNght to
carry off the Edholm trophy. The stand
ing At the end of the fourth week Is as
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15
$4,000 STOLEN

Amount of Bonds OF the Inde-
pendent Telephone Company stolen
from u. s. Grant, Jr., San Diego,
Cal.-Statement Made by the Tele-
phone Company 20 Protect the Fab
lie from Buying stolen Property.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15
WITH THE BOwLERs.

He had been on the staff Of the Chicago
Tribune for about fifteen years.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15

Totals. .....Ss Is 81 10 0 Totals,
pTrnTJNnTON uApI
REGULARS oUTPLAY THE COLTS

I'm to Better Advantage.
The Regulars Of the South Omaha Coun-
try club showed their supremacy over the
Colts of that organization by defeating
them at the club grounds Saturday after
noon, 4 to .. The features Of the game
was the pitching OF Caughey and Sullivan
and the all around good playing Of both
teams. The Regulars we're more fortunate
in punching their hits. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15
HAPPY HOLLOW WINS A PAIR

BurlinEtons and CrOckerymeB the
Victims.
The Happy Hollow ball team won two
games yesterday, one from the Bu%rlingtons,
by a score Of 8 to /, and the other from the
Omaha Crockery Company, by a score OF
10 to /. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15

sBatted for Manuel in the eighth
"Batted for Lake in the ninth.

Chicago ............. o o IS
New York......... 2 0 80 o o.
Two-base hits: Donohue, Atz, Anderson.
Three-base hit. Ball. Hits: Off Smith, 5
In four innings; off Manuel. 2 in four in
nings; off White l in fraction of inning:
off Walsh, 0 in one inning. Stolen bases:
sullivan, Hemphill, Anderson, Niles, Ball.
Left on bases: New York, S; Chicago. 4.
First base on balls: OFF Smith. 2; off Lake.
3. Struck OUT: BY Lake, S; by Smith, l;
by Manuel, l. Time: 1851 Umpires: Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15

TWo-base hits; Robinson, Coulter. Three-
base hit; Clarke. Sacrifice hits; Nc
CD, Coulter. Left on bases: Milwaukee,
5; Indianapolis, s. Base on balls: Off
ITmDire. Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15
old settlerr. Picnic.

MITCHELL, S. D., June 14.-(Special)-
The Old Settlers association of Hanson
county will observe its annual celebration
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15

Two-base hit: Robinson. Three-base
hit: Clarke. Sacrifice hits: Carr. Coul-
ter. Stolen bases: Brown, Bush. Double
plays: Robinson to Brown; Bush 10 Will
liams to Carr. Left on bases: Milwau-
Off Schneiberg, 6; off Durham. 4. Hit
by pitched ball: Carr, Durham, Struck
out: BY Schneiberg. I; by Durham, T..
Time: 1:4O. Umpire: owens.
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15
Totals IS "a lS

4 ToTsSo ....S 6Gd2d5SS
Left on bases: Toledo, 7; Minneapolis,
Is. Two-base hits: Graham. Dublin,
Smoot. Williams. OBrien. Double play:
O'Brien TO Clarke TO Smith. Base on halls:
off Sutthoff ,; off Graham. 3. Sacrifice
hits; Quillin, Welday, O'Neil, Clarke CD.
stolen base: smoot. struck out; BY
Sutthoff, 2; by Graham, 4. Wild pitch:
'Graham Time: 200. Umpire: Hayes.
Wild Pitch Prevents shutOut.
COLUMBUS, June H-Geyer's wild pitch
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15
summary at LatOnia.
CINCINNATI Lima SUNNI


First race. six furlongs: Minnehaha QO4.
Martin. 1886, straight) won, Demo QO3.
Taylor, $3.50, place. second, Enlist C6, But
Ter, $1l.75, show third. Time; l:lA Goddess,
Merrifield, Lady Fesca, Fay, Masonic, NAL
mason, Henry Bosworth. Verandah, Jerry
Carroll and Oldea also ran.
Second race, six furlongs: GeneVe S. (S6,
Huffnagle, $3.50, straight) won, Chase QO4
Burton. 500, place. second, Canopian QO6,
Kermath, $30.40 show third. Time: 1:14.
K~ennewick. Beatrice X, Father Downey.
Bitter Miss, Z. #. Ship, Miss Vigilanh, Ben
Sand, Spunky and Top Lofty also ran.
Third race, five f%urlongs: Deviser Oil,
Powers, 1000, straighD won, Transform
Q1S, Warren, $40 place. second, Dispute
QO4, Martin, S5.75. show third Time: 1:0i.
Admonitor. Maimi, Light Blue, Mike oft,
Roseburg II, Colonel Blue and Leaper also
ran.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile: Plnkola
OO6, Heidel, SAILS, straighO won, Prince
Ahmed O07, Taylor. $3.50. place. second,
Wool Sandals uOs, Powers, So. 10, show
third. Time: 1:4O2b. Kercheval, Kings
Daughter, Estrada and The Minks also ran.
Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths
Albert Star go, Hogg. S2s.45, straighp won.
Tivolini u09. Powers. $ll, place. second,
2:Ol. Sainesaw, Bonebrake, ID. G.. Taylor,
Tom Kearney, Kohnoflaw. Washable, Wa
ter Cooler, Water Lake and Gilvedear also
ran.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth; Qusgga
Q12, Powers, Al.sS, straight won, Hughes
QO9, Warren, $l3, placer second, Hostile
Hyphen (94, Hogg, $40. show third. Time
1:47ib. Aunt Rose, Mason, Dick, u. Finnel
and Imboden also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15

TOLEDO. o., June l~4.-Minneapolis won
the closing game of the series from Toledo
this afternoon, 4 to 8, by hitting SutthOtf
at opportune times. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15
PUEBLO.

INo-base nus; Aubrey, Clark. Bases on
balls; orr RasaTs /; off James. a. Hit
With pitched ball: BY James. l. Struck
out; BY Ragan, Z; by James. :. Left on
bases: Omaha, 4; Pueblo, s. Stolen bases:
Patterson, Clark. sacrifice hits: Belden
Clark. Time: LIS. Umpires: Haskell and
Dave ~Shanahsn. Attendance; aS00.
Notes OF the Game.
Aubrey, Weleh and Hollenbeck made
three hitE each in the first game.
Belden drove a foul into the left bleach
srs which put a hole into an umbrella
Bslden made his error In the first game
TIE ball.
SHORTY Patterson was caught mapping Off
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and CuriOus Features of Life
In n Rapidly Growing
state.

here Rain is Apprenticeship! Aren't
hose rains ~fine?-South Divide Kimball OBJ
server.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-15

so suits TO order. ms. q pants for u
Maecs7th!-Wilson. aa South 18th
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-05

the Mardi Gras celebration in 1909 in Little Rock will be on a most elaborate scale. It was conceded that if the celebration of Tuesday was orderly, and without unpleasant features, the police would agree for more pretentious celebration e X t year. Mayor Lennon and Chief ofPolice McMahon express them selves as being well pleased with the order of the immense crowd that filled the streets from noon until midnight, and there is no reason for them to object to a celebration next year In the early evening a large number of maskers from Argenta ca m e over and joined the general merry making. These maskers were representative of the old Klu Klux Klan, and ad6od mater tally to the pleasure of the even ing.
 Manager J. F. Detton asked police protection to prevent maskers from coming into the Hotel Marion, he feeling that his guests should not be made to come in contact with the maskers unless they desired, and then they could go on the streets, or to the balls, etc. There was no disorderly conduct anywhere re ported to or by the police The average number of plain trunks were in the police court Wednes- day morning, but other than that no unpleasant features wer e seen.
 tsSs phe Merchants Association is well pleased with the showing, taking into consideration the fact that only a week was given to prepare for the celebration.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-05
{" THE PARK HOTEL 2
Stockholders of the Hotel Met Last Night and Elected Board
 of Directors.

The stockholders of the new hotel company met last evening in the hotel and elected a new board of directors composed of H. E. Bemis, M. w. Greesop, $. R. Briggs, Jno. A, Davis and Thomas C. McRae, Jr.
 The new board will organize as soon as Mr. BemiS returns from St. Louis, and it is pro- bable that Mir. Bemis will be made president of the board.
 The name of The Park Hotel" was adopted for the hostlery, and it will hereafter be known by that title
 Thomas McRae, Jr., was mad e treasurer of the company.
 The plumbing work is being pushed on the building and it will probably be finished next week. As soon as this is done will permit the Prather Con struction Company to finish their work inside.
 The ground is being graded around the building and other wise cleaned up. As yet. no definite date has been fixed for opening the hotel.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-05

today where he is inspecting Company D of the Second Regi- ment. The inspection will be completed or April 9th at Little Rock when he wifi inspect the Second Regiment Band.
 Company M, Second Regiment, of this city, will be inspected March 20.
 Since the last annual inspec. tion three companies have drop ped out of the guard, Company r, of the First Regiment, at Jonesboro, W. S. Mcdowell, Cap. tain; Company H, of the Second Regiment, at Pine Bluff, W. Y. Ellis, Captain, and Company M of the Second Regiment at Little Rock. Major l.. k. Berry, Jr., assistant adjutant general, has completed preliminary inspec. stion of the-Guacsland is satisfied that the entire enlistment will meet the approval of Major Thompson.
 The inspecting officer, Major Thompson, is located at Ft Logan H. Root, and is we'll known throughout Army circles. He is appointed to make this inspec- tion for the regular army by the commanding general of the De partment of the Southwest.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-05


 Little Rock, March 5.-Abe Steiwell, owner of the business property at the corner of Second and Main street in this city, now occupied by the City Hardware Company and the Arkansas Pump and Pipe Company, con- templates remodling this build ing, or rebuilding it, and occupy ing it by the Little Rock Trust Company, of which he is large stockholder. The lease apon the building by the present occupants expires in the middle of the com ing summer, and cit has been stated that the change will be made soon after that date. It is also stated that another financial house will find quarters in the City Hardware Company build ing after the remodling.
 The quarters now occupied by the Little Rock Trust Company,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-05
GUBERNATORIAl RACE Growing Interesting All Candidates Hard at Work -DOnaghey Consid
 er,d Strongest Man.

The gubernatorial situation is growing in interest daily, All the candidates are hard at work, and their headquarters are busy sending out literature to the four quarters of the state.
 Since Mir. McFarlane's with drawal Saturday night, strong efforts are being made by each of the three candidates to land his supporters in their camp, but up to date it is not known which candidate which received the greater portion of Mr Me Farlane's strength.
 The Fort Smith Times, pub lished in Mr. MCFarlane's home county, in announcing the with drawal of it's candidate from the contest, states in a long editorial that the man who has the best chance to beat Senator Davis will get it's support. The editor of the Times is of the opinion that George w. Donaghey is the strongest man in opposition to Davis. and will therefore sup port that gentleman for nomina- tion, while one or two other pa pers heretofore favorable to Mr. McF'arlane's candidacy are now supporting Prof. Hinemon.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-05

at Third and Main streets, will be occupied, it is rumoreG, by the Wolfe Dry Goods Company, it being next door to this place of business now.
 A rumor that ten story busi- ness house would be erected at the corner of Fourth and Main street after the Dollar Store moves into it's new quarters in the Masonic Temple, seems to be without foundation, since this property is now advertised for rent. Cans X Sons are moving to. the store recendy vacated by the Oliver-Finnie Company Which went out of business here some time ago. This property has been remodeled at cost of more than $10,000, and presents an en- tirely different appearance.
 Much improvement is now going on in Little Rock business houses, and the prospects are for even more as the summer dullness approaches. The fall and winter months are not noted by the changes in business, practically all this coming in the summer, when there is practi- cally nothing doing in the way of extra business.
 There is reason to believe that
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-05
Charity Board Adjourns

The State Board of Charitable Institutions adjourned Tuesday, after transacting the usually monthly routine business. The board did rot take up the Deaf Mute Institute scandal case.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-05
Rnnual inspection

The annual inspection of the Arkansas National Guard began today by Major James K.Thomp. son ol the 18th Regiment Infant, ry' U. S. Army.
 Major Thompson is in Cabot
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-05
Every little piece is the Real Thing

when box or bag of con- fectionery bears UT name-no mixing up of good, bad and indiffer- ent to fill out the pound. We are jealous of our reputation as successful Candy dealers, to honest 4y proadof our sweets to turn out anything but a first cl ass article in every instance.
 GEO. /. TERRY, GO.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-05

Buy your paper from the Variety store Paper carried in stock.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-05
STATE CAPITOL NEWS.
New Building to Be Erected -Mard Gras Celebration Proves
 a Success

Special to the News.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-05

Continued on Second Page.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
i arm ano
. THE FRUIT CROP.
Some Ideas Worth Putting Into Prae.
tice Next Season.

Some Ideas Worth Putting Into Prae.
tice Next Season.
1t is a mistake to suppose that fruit
bearing plants will do their best If
they receive attention only now and
then. Irregular care will not amount to
much. Moreover, the cultivatOr should.
as soon as the bearing season Is over.
begin to consider what may be done
to induce better crop next year.
Many old plantations of raspberrles
and blackberries that are filled with
dead canes and weeds can be so re-
newed and renovated that they will
bear an abundance Of fine fruit To
keep berry patch in the highest state
of prOductlveness the old canes should
be removed after fruiting and the
young growth of small canes properly
pruned out and thinned in the row. II
this is neglected next year you will
have small crop of inferior berries.
good neither to eat nor to sell.
Blackberries and the red or sucker
varieties Of raspberries require similar
culture. In May begin to cultivate and
to thin plants in the row. Blackber-
ries should be thinned so the plants
will stand at an average distance OF
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19
A Paying Investment.

Mr.. John White, of 38 High
land Ave-, Houlton, Maine. says:
Have been troubled with a
cough every winter and spring.
Last winter I tried many adver-
tised remedies, but the cough
continued until / bought a SOC
bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery; before that was half
gone, the cough was all gone.
This winter the same happy re-
suit has followed; a few doses
once more banished the annual
cough. lam now convinced that
DIR. Kings New Discovery is the
best of all cough and lung rene
dies" Sold under guarantee at
VIM. Kipp's Sons drug store.
SOC and $1.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19

A pitcher belonging to professional
baseball club, who thought he was not
getting his share Of the llmelight of
publicity, went one day to the captain
and manager to make his ''kick." Be
ing of somewhat choleric disposition.
which had got him into trouble more
than once, he spoke with feeling.
Cap" he said, you're not giving me
a square deal, and you know it."
whats the matter. Bill"
'You know what's the matter, cap.
I haven't been in the box for three
weeks. You know can play ball. I've
got every outcurve. inshOOt, upshoot
and drop there is in the business. I've
got everything that any other pitcher
has. l can put on speed. and can
send 'em in slow. l can get 'em right
over the plate every time want to.
Haven't l got as good control Of the
ball as any fellow you know of"
Eyes, Bill" said the captain, "you
have. When You get as good control Of
your temper as you have of the ball
I'll use you, all right. Don't you be I'M
easy about that, Bill"
Bill went away deep in thought, and
It was not very long after that conver-
satiOn that he "got into the game"
again.-YOuth's Companion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19

CONVENIENT CRATES.

berries select deepy clay loan. but
make 1t only moderately rich with sta.
BILE manure for rasphePTles. as the
canes are less hardy In very rich soil.
The marketing Of small fruit may
be greatly facilitated by having num-
Der of basket crates. A plan for such
container is shown herewith. Its di-
mensions are so arranged that three
Of the crates can be made to occupy
the space OF two when it Is desired to
store them. The dotted lines indicate
how the two crates may be arranged
opening to opening so as to contain the
third The dimensions of the crate
are shown on the top crate. the same
being sixteen and One-eighth inches
long, thirteen and One-eighth inches
wide and twelve and one-elghth inches
high. with two end cleats which makes
the capacity equal to a bushel. By
turning the paper to the right better
view Of the crate may be had.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-19

about one foot apart in the row. Save
only the largest and best canes. The
width of the rows may be two feet.
with space Of four feet between
them. Keep the ground clean with
cultivatOr and hoe and the soil stirred
about the plants
Keep in mind the tree form when
pruning Pinch off the top when the
cane is about four feet high The lat
erals will then grow. and you will have
a bush something like II tree pruned to
vase form. The laterals should he cut
back to one or two feet in length. and
the new growth will then make bush
Of sufficient size to make large crop.
Tender varieties that must be laid
down in winter should not be so
pruned. Blackcap raspberries and
blackberries require more room be-
tween the plants in the row than red
raspberries.
Cultivate. if possible. until July. then
place heavy mulch Of strawy manure
between the rows to retain the moiS-
ture and furnish plant food Set posts
four or five feet high Nail two pieces
Of board about two feet long and four
inches wide horizontally on the posts.
one at the top and one about three
feet from the ground. Nail smooth
fence wire to the ends of these boards
or arms to support the canes
The plan described for raspberries
and blackberries may be best adapted
to general culture, but there is another
by which the finest dessert fruit may
be grown. Set the plants about seven
feet apart each way, allow only three
or four canes to grow in a hill. set
three posts around these in the form
of a triangle and nail some wire around
them for support Make the soil rich
and cultivate both ways with culti-
vator In May Of each year keep back
all of the new canes except three or
four Of the strongest for next years
frulting. Give clean cultivation until
July, then mulch between the rows.
If you wish to set new patch Of these