davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-31
HIIerlsi Intsrsssantss.

IN bic nieoerboli erpdhuie
9ortoerm6biguns I'M 9risfperlsbr nit
Tsuif6lono 1T nt, 9soiuguna at
inipft, oab bic grisfs auf bent
Fden Tampfern b%sf5roert petoeH.
gtieFc, lotl6e an0srsn 1ampfern an
pertraus uno in England, 5rantrei0,
6o16no. 9slaieu Hfp. Hngslaoen iper
sen, habsn tein aursd1t auf bic biHiae
geforesruns. ptif Stusidiono MT.
oisfsn Stdaieu Hoh ssin iolhss qh
tommsn. Iris nit uUisrtm 9anoe az
troifsn Eat. uno Die GmpfaHeer folher
StHoun8sn b16sn Hiht uur BEN In
ttrl1iso 5luifnsH ser hoben uno otr
biliaen Nortpisbahr nansusahltn
isnosra aud rod Sttofpgrio al mt
ridisn. Dan atris sifo folaenos
GtIfet gritis. Biz itcsm trs
Reu SET fe6euotn Dam
pftr ~btfssrer. agrotn iontn. maTsu
NIT faaf Gents frantiSt rsrssu
Srwis. nel3e BE Rtiit III eerr bini
ssn QrrtcYab duf ssufi4sn Tempfsrr
uafsH io1tn. IND uaisr umfsHesu
tins i.tJHs &srs5ssruns srlsieen t5z.
nsr, sar'sn NIT spti gtaiz franf;rs
rtretn. nHFsa assr On cuffcGsnosr
Sttle uui osn geursrs Sen 8srnerf
.8trmuH Sttamtr". trocsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-31

Gin ungIlid, fois "a felt benz gtdnbe
bes SrDquOis 5bedters bort niht me6t
10 sntfssIih gu psr3sIdnen ipar, bos
fth am Wittpon Der psrganaenen
Wohe IN Gbicdao srtignet. Die ges
gsniibsr Der %. GiraBs i'm Mitiaun
Ste. 3ipei WleiIsn pom llfsr sntftrni,
geIegeHs sgrib", Elm Ieidtss b6i8srnss
gdiDeri, has an Der bortigtn Sdaht.
DffnuHa bts I'm Bat bsgriifenen ntusn
WaHtnpsfIsunntls etriAlet fpurbe,
btanHis bis auF ben WaHsrfpieesl ME.
bet unb 90 bis 10 ar5sitsr fdnoen bd.
bel etuen Gdjdurigtn LOB. Don aatr
Neiinng o%bgefhnittsn, blitb ben bon
ben Tlummsn %umsindsIten llnqlidli
den nut bic ldrtdlihe QIitrnatibe,
BON 1elsr ustBsbtt 80 ipsrbsu. Ober
absr IN bic siTigeH Tlalbtn 6ss Sses
al iprinqtn. Wdnde BON ben Epfern
Der adtnfiropbe iUaren ibeiIpeife pers
branni. tbt le "a ipoaien, fh BON Der
b%ttnnenbtn Stir ms BaHer qIeiieh
80 IaGen. mo he msiif ben lob Fanbgn.
@ln5tIns bdttsn bas @lid, anf cine
eisfhcus 81 gtIanssn, bon fpelhst lie,
DOT Rdlie fan sritartt. bon Der Wanns
fdofi oes sIidIIhstfpsifs ltraot IN Der
Wdhs pdFittnben uno FuFott bttbeiats
siItsn Shlsppers nWurioros streilst
iuttoen tonnieh. Wtituus bic meiIten
Der nualidiihtn tamen in ben SIam=
men i'm, ou fe nlht mehr Belt fan
ben. in's WaHtt gu sslanesn. uno fat
ale MARIN osrdtt sntIttLi, bab cine
Joeniificutipn unmSaIih mar.
Die 3abl Der 0pfer ISbt Fh nod
nidt nit unbtoiustsr 3ubsrIGFistsit
fstftsnsn. Bis isbt Fns SO qeihen
asbcrsen pcrOsu unn as msbr oetr nee
niger ltpsr VsrIssts sonnttn a~sretist
lptt0sn, e. ptrosu absr INNER nod II
Qsuts permibl. bon htnsn man bsfiirhs
tst, odb Ts nod unier ben Srimmsru
Der Crib IisasH. ober absr ibrsn 5oo
in ben sifaen 6Iuthen bts SEES asfuns
ben babsu. Die 3abl Der Sootsn maa
stsboIb auf 70 itsiasu.
Gin srfhiitsrnoss Shauipi.l BIZ
bette oas acknowledgements Der nihts
io,niifitirtsn OFFER am I. Samstaa in
@aosGhisdaD SisbenuRbbisrsia BON
900 poliailtsn s~eIsitess qtihsnpaasn
bspseten Fh ourh bic SiraBeu. as
fclat bon 2auisnosH pcu Qeiotraaen.
ben. mad bsm Rouni grseupoos.
1risbhoie. zoe i'm 9eiIsin pon 10000.
ptriousn bic 9tiisbuns in 2 MaFtns
erdbtrH iiaiifaub. uaAosm @otiss
oitnYl in Der Rirht CUR llnbefI. Gm
pfananiB fir bic tasbcIifhsn unA In
Der griisn Nrssb1isFidutt sRirhe fir
Die prpttndniiitsn Spfsg a~besbalisn
poretn mar. en otn @rdbern amtir
ten Rtbs. SON. CRsiaa nno Scbn
Trnincr ben Der 81. QdttiS's. airns
nno RaHer Wavisnlen ron htr f6pss
eiihs Inibtrifnsn aitHs.
lltber BE lltlate Der ihrtsli6tn
gafahrepae bot go bisbtr nihis
5i6stss fsRRsasn laFsn. Non rpsis
ab,r. eab tn Nst Rdbt Ner Setsanlacs
pa hsIstSutu 9aats ionobl Dpnamii
nis Nulper %auistpabrt puros. ano &c
ia beshaib ms5r ais pa6riGeinli3.
oas ,iat @rplohsR sisaaiaRropbs p,r
anlaBit.
lltksr alien 3ps;ftl biraus oesr
fasinl "a H2ss "a istR. bdB Is aaf otr
.Grit' on esr netbiaen gprfhi. an
Shutmabrsstln esftblt bal. Der
ittttt. mis ,Suneer bytuneuSe @au. in
Osm an Is Tsnibtn NE in elmer Faut
eefcrssR lpdvu. bic anfheir,no
ltitsfsrtise 6anebatane ron gsrna,
Fc''sa une bsr psanssl an sop,sn. in
bsnsH biz lirsIadIihea aSi;tn nishtn
sSunsn, iprstsR 3Snes
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-31
Girs s~ntist5;idbs SssFatagt=s.
Vks fnavV abesupeRAst.

Cine idnsys &tiffssSlianrcph.
Mi Vtl6cy Gin iioIstr ScsaR TampFtr.
aev sats poybsT Hpt sUhu S1s Nur
surtfus5it. bic 9suis Der nimmerias
ten Geeeu passs, Dart oes Grrua.
seria1'ttR Nsf ~aecerasn StiFfstaas
NehEis Wssluhs en- 1ssai3sRls6sn
akts sigdli&<fRslts Es&s AZ ksg.asfa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-31

Durh isbsri1nemmuns,n BON be-
Esn BE lraHsDaal. gplonis nno RasaI
als Jclss 5On ihpsrsn RsoenoaEsr
htsmasiu6t murSsH, iab in Ganssn
bort 173 9eriontu srtrunfsn unb IN
auel issr srobsr SoAftossn onasrit.
II iroresn- 8isis 5GlSsr naS 9aha-
eFutsH rUuresH ron ben Sluiben fsri.
sHonsmmt 5n Ser @iirotersro
e~aissru5s bsi Ssb~aunssbura onsir 81.
iranitu 80 arssiisr, iustm be gmb,
earh o1s EsrFeu o,s ~qniabi.7om-,s
asesfiui5st fraree 1as IaHsr son
ZEN surttsotsHtH Damn u6,rFu
tht's auo SeH uRtersn shiI Ser s,.s.
c.shuEs TIC siHs 9nsabl SSrfsr f,rss
sa1Enn' EarssH aRs 13 g~sr'srsa
srtraHsga.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-31

Cir tsi6dmtnsss ginatRsnSuis
III De sanse Salsssssrpoltaua IN a..
s1s lssi. fsesu Sahss nst 3ssfnr Sss
Rccisseli31ez Rssimss osr Essrsssr
ets 5Hzfra MT sizss StslSygzs scx
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-31
DIR Scnntassbcts.

Urltltt affnt pos 81 G q AiAa akee. W
anc adnitteL Tor ian-ultslon thiouEA he mAaA
eiseccue-cAa ralea.f
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-31

ben gensrtB ireisn mub, ponn1 in
ben Ietten spei Sobrsu RssisrungsIdnr
bereien i'm Werib BON niht ptniser dIs
ITO Minionen Dollars BON Gorporot
iI0neH Hnb Snoipibusn %sreannsrt tpor'
na seiH fonsn, unb sur 3eit nod 3d.
600 iydls, I'D ansehiheinIih 9aH1n
fhrineel Dorlisat. Der llnterinhuris
barren. gunn elm Mint. elm Departes
mgnt, cine Me=:a;aratioH upn iih ius
ssr, Dab lie iiber ben SfFsntIihsH
Grus gsuoht bat. psnn iest Der @ors
Itsher Sielss Departments sinrdumeR
muB. oob unter feinsR Aussn Resits
rungssigsntbum i'm Wertbe bon mebr
oIs 10 Minionen Dollars ssitohIen
porben i12 g1it ieiHsr 9ebuuptuHs be-
5ihtist 6err 9arfisIb seraossu Idmmts
lihe 2anobedmten Der b~eilloieiteR
Corruption ober aber Der unglanblidz
fen, ans 9erbrsdsrif6e srsn5snbsu
nnfabistsit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-31

bon Dem getraa BON $s42 408.s
600. BEN bic Understanding pdbs
reno hes ndhifen Sdbrss loIten ipiro.
benOtbissn ALIEN 1894. 093.0O0 bds
Griessospartement uno $135. 900. 900
ods 6lottenospartement Die @ez
Fammtfumme bon 1869, 093. 600 obsr
Al prresHt lift getpiB Elm Itadtliher
qufndnO, nor mem bic Der. Staaten
aber fid eiseutli9 gu fiirften bdben,
ipsnH lie nur Dor ibrer eiaenen Sbiir
fegsn unO fiH in bic 5Snoel Der MeIts
md9ts niht sinmifden. nirb teinem
osrnanftigsu Msnfden fpotI reht tIor
Isin.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-31

Siaatsiecrstdr ROpi, Der bstanntlih
ais HadfOlger Sen. platt's sum gers
trster oes Stats Rem YOrt i'm Bum
OesieHat sspdblt nOroen 1T. bat benz
Prdioentsn feline Rehsuatipn unter-
breitei, bic in Rraft trsisn fol-, I0balo
fem Ro6foIssr. Robert Bacon. beien
Domination Der grGfoeut bereits Sem
Ssnat CUR 8shdtiguns u~Rtsrbreitst
bat. ben poifeH ibsrHimmt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-08-20
Waupaca Potatoe Bake.

The business Mems Advance
ment Association of Waupaca
beg to announce that "The Wau
paca Potato Bake and Barbecue
will be held this year on Sept.
9th and 7th.
To the 10, 900 people who at
tended the festival last year, this
will mean double the attractions
given at that time, with many
added features of entertainment.
No locality in Wisconsin has
ever experienced day Of great
er enjoyment and national ad-
yertisement than was inaugural
edin the city of Waupaca, at the
Potato Bake on Sept. 9TH last
year. It is more then a local
affair. Its influence is State and
Nation wide. lit serves TO pro-
mote one of the greatest indus
tries of Wisconsin. You cant
afford to miss it. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-08-20
Heinie Schlitz.

No one should miss the oppor-
tuuity of seeing the funniest
play ever written, Heinie Schlitz
from Fatherland at the opera
house, Wabeno, Wis, On Sept.
Ii, 1909. This is a German dia-
lect comedy with ten big song
hits that are witty, catchy and
pretty. The costumes are gay,
the ensembles notably dainty,
music serves the purposeof keep
ing every body going in lively
jigs, and promptly hummed and
Whistled. It is liked every place
immensely and the whole per-
formance moves with a nerve
and spirit that tingle the nerves
and sweeps you laughingly on
with the whirl of it. 1t is just
the sort of a show that pleases
everyone and those that miss il
will miss one of the best up-to
date companies of the season.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-08-20
sOPERTON.

i Anton Kelnhoffer Sundayed a
| Menominee.
| Miss Josie Kenny was a CUES
of Laona Friends last Friday.
Miss Ester Shoephoester o1
Padrs was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Carlson.
Frank Harper, a Racine lum
herman, was here on business
| the first of the week.
Gordon Macarthur of Dunbar
is visiting at the home of his bro
ther, Ray Macarthur.
Mrs. Jake Hartl returned to
her home at Menominee Satur-
day after short visit here with
her husband.
Mrs. W m. Sommerville o
Menominee is a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Ell. E. McGraw
and family.
Mrs. McCurdy Of Stiles, who
has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. W. FL. Meincke, returned
home Monday.
Miss Ti]ly Macarthur, who has
been guest at the home of her
brother Ray Macarthur, returned
to her home at Dunbar Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Duffanow, who has
been the guest of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Du-
Bruecq, returned to her home in
Menominee Saturday.
A pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Pearl Moss Tuesday
evening at the home of her pa
rents. The occasion was the
anniversary Of h er birthday.
She was the recipient Of many
handsome presents.
The dance given at the hall
last Friday evening was a sue
cess in every way. The music
by Panosh's five piece orchestra
was unusually good and large
crowd was in attendance. A
number from LaOna came for
the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs Rutherford, who
have been visiting at Soperton
the past two weeks, returned to
their home in ST. Paul Monday.
They were accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. w. j. McCauly,
who will be their guests for a
few weeks. Mr.. McCauly left
the same day for Milwaukee,
Chicago and New York to buy a
large stock Of fall and winter
goods for the store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-08-20

Wm Schroeder returned Mon
day from Watertown where he
had been to see his son Henry,
who, it will be remembered was
seriously injured in an explosion
some months ago. Henry's re-
covery has been rather slow but
it is now believed that he will be
able to return to his home here
in about ten days. Mrs. Schroe-
der has been with her son at
Watertown for several weeks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-08-20
Contractor and Mrs. Priebe

Contractor and Mrs Priebe
were called to Reedsburg last
Thursday. Mr.. Priebe's mother
had been quite seriously injurrd
in an accicent by being struck on
the face by an evener. She was
taken to the Reedsburg hospital
where she is getting along as
well as could be expected. Mr..
Priebe returned Tuesday and
Mrs. Priebe will remain v ith her
mother in-Iaw a few weeks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-08-20

A large crowd attended the
dance at the opera house We'd
ne,day evening and all report q
pleasant time. The music by the
Wabeno band orchestra was fine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-08-20

The annual Mission fest of the
Lutheran church will be held
Sunday and all are cordially in
vited to attend. Services at 10
>. m. and at 2 p. IN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-08-20

Sunday another good ball game
will take place at Soperton when
the Crandon regulars will cross
bats with the local team.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-08-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

u. w. huSn OF carter Was ner
Saturday.
Rev. Loerke was down iron
Laona Tuesday.
Tom McGee went to Ocont1
Falls Monday.
Mrs 0. Anderson is visiting
relatives near Gillett.
A. F. Johnson of Biac kwe1
was III town Thursday.
Miss Olavette and friend were
visitors in town Saturday.
James Paul of Crandon came
over on insurance business Sat
urday.
Chas Rietz, the local land
agent, went away on business
Monday.
Mrs. Al Johnson of Laona was
the guess Of relatives here over
Sunday.
A. B. Carter of Carter Of Car
ter was business caller in town
Wednesday.
Assessor T. G.. Prickett went
to Pulaski Tuesday to be gone
about a week.
Atty. Geo. Crawford of Gil
lett was in town on legal bust
ness Saturday.
Miss Merle Chinook went to
Crandon Monday toattend Teahc-
ers Institute.
Mrs Tom McGee and her bro
ther-in law, Albert were callers
at Laona Tuesday.
Albert McGee Of Hermans
vile, Mich, is a visitor at the
home of his brother, Tom MCGEE.
Miss Mary Schmoll, who has
been attending school at Valpa-
raiso, Ind, returned home Mon
day.
Geo. Dickinson returned Fri
day from Wausau where he had
been to attend the convention Of
gingseng growers.
Chas. Townsend of the land
department of the G. & N. w.
Ry. company was business cal
ler in town Monday.
Miss Edna Bradley came up
from Lakewood Monday on a
few days visit with her friend
Miss Emily Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Hoffman and son Frank OF
Menasha arrived last Thursday
on visit with their son and bro
ther, Max Hoffman, north OF
town.
N. W. Johnson, manager OF
the local telephone company, re
turned Wednesday after an ab-
sence of several weeks on tele
phone business.
Mrs. J. Moran and Mrs. j.
Kolb, of Depere and Miss Mary
Meehan o f Coopertown, who
have been guests of the Moores
returned t o their respectives
homes Wednesday.
A special train will be rur
from Laona to Oconto Thursday
morning Sept. 9th to accom-
modate the people on this line
who wish to attend the Oconte
County Fair on that day. Re
turninfi the train will leave Ocon
to at 80 p m.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fowler
and the latters mother Mrs Nd
Kenzie. left Wednesday for Rock
ford, ILL.,, to remain over winter
Mr.. Fowler has been In very
poor health for some time and il
was thought change might i'm
proved his health.
The new blanks for use il
payment of bounty on wild ami
mails have been received b J
County Clerk Himley. In order
to collect bounty now it is neces
sary for the claimant 10 appear
in person before the County
Clerk and subscribe to an oath
Heretofore anyone could collec'
the bounty. providing he produc
e..
The newspaper., 1909-02-05
Turner Ditch Meeting.

PAoMA, Colo, January Sth 1909.
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the stcckhold-
ers of the Turner Ditch Co.. for
the election of officers. and for
the transaction of such other
business that may come before
the said meeting will be held in
c. c. Hawkins office at Paonia,
Colo, at p. m. on Saturday the
18th day of February, 1909.
c. c. HAWKINS. Secretary.
The newspaper., 1909-02-05
Card OF Thanks.

To Rev Herb eit 7. Cash. the
members of the Knights of Py-
thias. tuose who furnished the
music. and all friends and neigh
bors. who so kindly sympathized
and assisted during the funeral of
my mother. | desire to extend
my heartfelt thanks.
HARRY ). MATHIsoN.
The newspaper., 1909-02-05

men regular wages to stand idly
watching the packers as they go
through a large quantity OF fruit to
find few boxes of marketable spec
linens. In our opinion 1t would pay
vastly more than it would cost IL all
ically all fruit of every variety. In
this connection it ought to be men,
toned that 81 peaches to the box are
just as good as larger. nevertheless
there is small probability of any
grower raising fruit too large from
overthinning.
another feature of the business
which calls for careful consideration
is as to what is the best method OF
handling our apples in the event OF
severe cold weather in the picking
season. Fruit that is partially
frozen on the trees should be left un-
picking is resumed. In case of a hard
freeze it Is still better to permit the
fruit to hang on the trees several
days. 1t will then appear much bet
ter for packing. and experience has
shown that when treated in this
manner IL is scarcely noticeable
when the stuck il opened ON the
market Growers will do well to
consider this carefully at such times.
Still another question is forcing IT.
self upon Us and the time is at hand
when il will have To be decided.
Thirty. or even forty-five days is too
short time to market n. crop of
apples to best advantage. Convent
ent temporary storage facilities
should be provided ON every ranch
so that congestion of packing facili-
rangement would have the added
advantage of permitting us 70 work
off one. leading variety at a time,
thus assuring better results. and in
the event of "A shortage OF cars for
loading such as we experienced in
the past it would prove our most
valuable asset I'm the safe conduct of
the business of marketing.
PACKING: We feel that eonsid-
cradle advancement was made over
former years in packing our fruit.
Our peaches Were put upin manner
to win commendation from many
eastern buyers, who are equally
warm in their praise OF our system
OF packing apples. We must not
overlook the fact that this is the
most important branch of our bust.
ness as an association. However
excellent the fruit itself may be. it
cannot realize the best results when
poorly packed, We have held firmly
to the idea that few cents addi-
tional spent in preparing the fruit
for market returns In dimes to the
grower, and comparative results
will show that this is correct.
Our expense for packing was
slightly increased over last season
owning to an advance in the price of
material and other circumstances
over which we had no control. The
prospect is that this cost will not be
so great another year.
This leads us to another question
which may properly come to discus
sion now, that of providing accom-
modations for imported labor.
Throughout the entire season just
closed we We're constantly handi-
capped by the loss of hands about
the packing houses, which in most
instances was directly traceable to
lack of comfortable quarters and
boarding places. Any desirable
lodging places Were held at a figure
prohibitivelto wage earners and out
rContinucd ON mage thr,c1
The newspaper., 1909-02-05

averages on peaches a few cents
higher than we have realized. Per-
haps we should not refer to these re-
ports, as the fruit was shipped at
different time and cannot be re-
garded as coming in competition
with us; but, to say the least, it is
interesting land hard to understand
to see an association which does not
prorate going to the vast amount OF
trouble required to compile such
figures, since they are only needed in
prorating and there is no means of
knowing whether the figures given
are correct unless the returns are
prorated, in which caseevery grower
would receive returns based on the
prorated prices given.
EARLY FRUIT; For the first
time in years, early varieties have
shown a profit to the grower. This
was due To- the shortage in neighbor-
ing districts and not to any increase
in the market demand. When the
entire State has good fruit crop IL
is useless to expect profitable returns
from anything but our Elberta
peaches and standard varieties of
winter apples in IA commercial way.
for other sections where such fruit
natures earlier usually glut the
small markets of Colorado. Our sue
cess in disposing of the ninety-one
kinds and varieties of early fruit last
fall may not be repeated in many
years. Last year brought much en-
couragement TO growers OF apricots
and cherries. and we believe when
we are able to place these classes of
fruit on car-lot basis they will
prove very profitable.
ELBERTA PEACHES: We must
refer at this time To an impression
which mysteriously takes possession
of "A great many people in the fruit
growing business. not alone in this
District. but all over the country,
whenever misfortune overtakes their
neighbors. namely. that there will be
n tremendous shortage and any kind
of peach Will be welcome on the
market. This is mistake. Can
neries and evaporators pay for rquan-
tity, but the fresh fruit trade de-
mands quality. When our peaches
go on the markets the people have
ity from what they have already Sc
cured from California. Utah. Texas.
Georgia. Arkansas and Michigan.
Our difficulties OF the past season
can be almost entirely overcome by
more painstaking pruning and thin
ming at the proper time.
APPLES: Our recent crop, while
practically free from worms. ran un-
usually large in percentage of low
grade pack because of unavoidable
blemishes and small size. All our
stock of good quality found a ready
market at good prices, but we were
compelled to store IA part of our
holdings temporarily in order to
avoid selling at sacrifice, and we
are pleased to report that nearly all
of this low grade stock has now been
disposed of at full prices.
We cannot refrain at this time
from mentioning one or two matters
which we believe should he given
thoughtful attentionby our growers.
One is that IL is very difficult for the
Association to tax it's capacity in
packing load after load of apples as
they run In the orchard and at the
same time pack the entire crop to
the satisfaction and best advantage
of all. Packers will not work on
such stock at the regular scale of
wages. nor can we expect them to do
so. Also, 1t is n hardship to pay
The newspaper., 1909-02-05

CONTINUED on page three ]
The newspaper., 1909-02-05
DR.. Harry A. Smith.

OF Delta. Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat specialist. will be at the.
Paonil hotel the Second Tuesday
OF every month. Glasses Fitted
The newspaper., 1909-02-05

1906, S1.0l and si.02S. when a much
larger percentage of our fruit was of
high grade, the past season is par
ticularly gratifying.
We have noticed reports from
other Colorado associations giving
The newspaper., 1909-02-05

our average on all grades and va
rieties OF peaches for the season OF
1908 was AGA cts per box, I. o. b. the
cars: on all grades and varieties OF
apples, s1.Oi66 per box. In compari-
con with prices realized in 1905 and
The newspaper., 1909-02-05
REPORT OF THE MANAGER

Members
Growers
Another has claimed annual records While
of
of
by this Associa on interest
shipped packages
s.Oe6 pounds the of 3ii
distributed eighteen to
u fromM to lveston
The newspaper., 1909-02-05
Do You Want a Home?

Then see |. ID. McFadden at
once and buy one of those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices. easy
terms and no cash required at
time OF purchase.
The newspaper., 1909-02-05

The exact low point for Feb. lst
was ii but the fraction of IA degree
il not recorded.
j. NJ. UNDERwooD.
Cooperative Observer.
The newspaper., 1909-02-05

Elberta Peaches
Jonathan
Winesap
Grimes Golden
Rome Beauty
White Pearmain
Arkansas Black
Mcintosh Red
Missouri Pippin
Genuine Gano
Ben Davis
The newspaper., 1909-02-05
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

Voluntary Observers Meteorological Record
For the week ending Feb. 1, 1909.
and corresponding week of 1908.
The newspaper., 1909-02-05


increased
Packing
of
Marchfr sonst of record February
Respectfully
C T Ruiz
The newspaper., 1909-02-05
The lantern lOhio stale uniyersityl. }.

One of the finest lectures given
here this year. Mr. Long is in
deed a man OF rare ability, and of
a wonderfully attractive delivery.
This is the next number of the
Lecture Course, February 9th. Re-
served seats, so cents.
The newspaper., 1909-02-05

this number still cold storage and in transit from
making
with ours growers.
the shook of
7ofin
including three of
control this
which the has been
The newspaper., 1909-02-05
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Holds Its Annual Meeting and Receives
--% Reports Of Its Officers.

REPORT OF THE SECRETARY


Growers Association
The has shown substantial gain