davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
kenosha High School Plans Inter.
esting Exercises TO Mark
Close of School Year
SENIORS TO GIVE A COMEDY
Unusually Interesting Programs Have
Been Arranged for Glass Day
and for the Annual Conn
mencement Exercises

The program mas Deen issued 1or the
annual commencement week at the Ke
nosha High School beginning on Sun
day, June 13 and ending with the BIZ
ennial reunion of the Alumni Associa-
ton to be held on the afternoon of
June 25th. The exercises this year
promise to be the most interesting in
the history of the Kenosha schools and
there will be many features of more
than passing interest. The program
feg commencement is given as follws
Sunday, June Is, 8 p. m, First Bap.
fist h-Baccalaureate sermon to
class of 1909 by the Rev. F. S. Dim
mock
Thursday, June II, $3.50 p. M, High
School Auditorium-Class Day exer-
cises.
Thursday, June II, s p. M, Rhode
Opera House-The Glass play cdr.
Burton's Prescription. -
Friday, June IS, $ p. m,,-Commence
ment exercises Rhode Opera House.
Monday, June 81, 8 p. m.,High School
Auditorium-Junior Promenade.
Saturday, June 26, p. m.-Bi-ennial
banquet of the Alumni.
One of the most interesting features
of the commencement week will be the
class day exercises to be held at the
High School Auditorium on the after
noon OF June lfth, when the following
program VIII De carried out;
Program
Professional ... Senior Glass
OPENING Remarks by Glass Presi.
dent Elmer Pedlev
Mementos.
..Beulah English and Verna Kotz
class History. '..s..'..... Emma ROCK
Song .ssss..... Glass OF '09
junior Farewell 60 Seniors. .,..s.,
............'.... 0lenn Spoor
CLASS PROPHECY Rose Hornlng
Niaae VIII 'Aena } elsoH
presentation OF 1908 Memorial.
...........'...' sidney Maddock
Glass Song ............ Senior Class
Professional .'........... Glass OF 'o9
Ivy orafion, ..,'.......... Hazel Hill
MUSIC Tor CLASS song composed ny
Ed"ah etrlngham'
words by hllzabeth Whitaker.
The class play this year will be the
most pretentious play ever given by
the students OF the High School. CDR.
Burton s Prescription is a three. act
comedy and the play VIII DE presented
49, 0'' 'i va > :
0A"0' 10y
Bernlce Halstead, adopted daugh-
ter, with an affection of the
heart ...,....... Margaret Farley
Amy Halstead, her sister, full OF
fun .......,. Louise Schackamuth
Mrs. Halstead, the stepmother.
.-'.....'.''...'.. ruin crook
f1anhah MARY Barnes, maloen 1ady
''''''.'''A Aally Dono
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10

Arthur Erickson, newsboy en-
ployed by the Robinson agency, was
bitten by dog near his home on Gar
den street Wednesday evening. The
dog planted his teeth in the leg of the
boy three times and DR.. Munroe was
called to attend him. The wounds
were cauterized and it is not expected
that they will prove serious. The dog
viii be killed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
SCORE BIG SUCCESS
Choirs of Racine and Kenosha
Churches Hold First Annual
Festival at st. Matthews
RENDER SPLENDID PROGRAM

One of the noteworthy musical
events of the year in Kenosha was the
Union Choir festival given by the
church choirs of ST. Matthews church
of this city and St. Luke IS church Of
Racine at st. Matthews church OH Wed
nesday evening. The union of the two
cho&rs furnished chorus Of more than
a hU adred voices and the program Of
sacred music rendered by this splendid
aggregation of musicians was the fin
est rendition of sacred music ever
heard in Kenosha. The church was
crowded to the doors for the concert
and many people unable to gain admis-
sion stood on the walks about the
church and listened to the program
The festival was under the direction
of E. Wheaton Read, Mus. Doc, assist
ed by Miss Grace E. Shepherd as or
ganist and Edwin Stringham with the
violin Sixty-fve members of the st.
Luke S choir and large number of
the members Of the church came to
Kenosha on special car to attend che
festival. Every piece rendered was
of high order but the anthems "There
lis blessed Home and Onward
Christian Soldiers were most inspir-
ing.
During the evening short address
was delivered by the Rev. Walter
Gardner Blossom, rector of st. Lukes
church. The following is the program
as rendered by the chorus and soloists:
Processional-"To Our Redeemer' s.
Glorious Name" Hymn 451. Read
Psalter-Psalms 104, los
Magnifcat in C............. .Maunder
Nunc dimittis in C........... Maunder
Hymn 345
Anthems
"From Egypt's Bondage Come, -.
.................. Page
"There is a Blessed Home, -.
.........,........ Marks
Coward, Christian Soldiers, -.
................. Mac2ougall
Address-Rev. Walter Gardner Bios
som, B. D.
Offertory
Crock of Ages, '............... Read
Hymn $50
RecessioEal-"Go Forward Christian
Soldiers Hyman $40 ....... Read
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the superintendent of water
works until 7:30 p. m. Thursday, June
10, 1909, for the furnishing Of all ma
terials and labor for building an add
ton to the water works pumping sta
ton in the city of Kenosha, according
to plans and specifications on file in this
office.
js-5-s-1o B. H. Moth, supt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10

Doctors William and George Pugh,
who were called to Milverton. Ontario.
"a week ago on account of the sudden
death of their father, returned home
Thursday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
COLTS DEFEAT ACTORS

The actors of the Bijou Theatre fail
ed to make good as base ball players
on Wednesday afternoon when they
met the Jos. Ruff S colts at the Golf
Ground diamond Notwithstanding
the fact that Eddie Adair made a
home run it was not sufficient to re-
turn the actors as winners and the
Colts won the game by score of Is
to IL. The line up for the game fol
lows
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10

The Sisters of ST. Mary will moi
open the summer home in this city
until the first of July
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10

Crock of Ages, ".............. Read
Hymn $50
RecessioEal-"G Forward Christian
Soldiers Hyman $40 ........ Read
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30
PERSONAL
@m@@

Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Yost returned
last night from Cincinnati, Ohio
mtetc Dr. Yost accompanied a pr
tienf.
Mss Beuna Stevens is in Clarks-
burg The guest of friends.
Mrs, Frank P. Hall has returned
from |. few days visit at Pittsburg, Pa.
Mss Mayme Charlton was in the
city yesterday from Warrington, be-
ing en- route to clarksburg.
Mrs. II. A Nuzum and Mrs. s. F.
Etzum returned last night from Pitts
burg, where they had spent the few
days!
Nj. j. 9. Athey, of covington, vlr.
ginia, s visitor in the city today.
ms. Celia Matthew, Of Philippl, is
the guest of relatives here.
Mr.. N. L. B. Lingers OF Weston, prin-
Sipsl d the Weston High School, is
b the city the guest OF friends.
Earl q. smita has gone to Bal:i-
more to consult a specialist in regard
to a diseased ear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30
Cornerstone Laying.

Hon. E. NJ. showalter, of FaIrmont.
Assistant U. s. District Attorney for
the Northern District OF West vtr-
ginia and Grand Master Of Masons Of
West Virginia, was in Buckhannon
Monday. officiating at the laying OF
the cornerstones of the public school
building. United Brethren and Baptist
churches.
Capt. Kephart D. Walker, Of Fair
mont, was in town Monday Of this
week and assisted Grand Master f. NJ
showalter in laying the cornerstone
o: the school building on Main street.
Captain Walker is one OF the oldest
and best known Masons in West Viz.
ginia. He is a Past Grand Master, 3
SO degree Mason and a happy, jolly,
good a He was registered at the
Valley Hotel.-Buckhannon Delta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30
Foot Snow
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS
ENCOUNTER VARIETY OF
WEATHER.

BRADFORD. Pa. April 3O.-A foot
of snow fell between 10 O'Clock
"Wednesday night and 500 Thursday
morning, when 1t changed to rain,
which has been falling steadily since.
raising Tunungawant creek till it over.
flowed It's banks and flooded flats in
the Second and Fourth wards. Street
car traffic was Interrupted the tracks
being covered with water, but cars
are running now. The storm is the
worst for this time of the year since
May, 1884. Yesterday no trolley cars
moved, the machinery in the power
house of the Western New York and
Pennsylvania Tn6tion Company int
Ceres, N. Y, being out Of commission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30
TRAINING Teacher secured.

The new model school and training
teacher promised Shepherd College
has been secuerd and will be ready for
work next Monday. Miss Frieda Bein.
hart, of Cincinnati, Ohio, has been ap.
pointed to the place. Miss Beinhart
is a graduate of the University Of
Cincinnati. She has been for four
years a teacher in the schools Of Gin
cinnati and has been a critic teacher
in the University Normal School. She
comes most highly recommended
shepherdstown Register.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30
Aid Society Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Grace
Lutheran Church met at the home Of
Mrs. Alfred Mul1fgan, on Virginia ave,
nue.. lest evening. After the business
meeting delicious refreshments were
served. The ladies' will give a Dollar
Social in the near future. Each
member of the society or congregation
Is expected to earn their dollar and
turn in at the social. The date will
be announced later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30
Elrst Ward Team Won.

The First ward school team defeat
ed the Alumni team yesterday at East
Park grounds by a cor of 9 to c. A
large number OF rooters attended The
game. Score:
First Ward. 2,2 12oOO11- 6 8
Alumni -. 5 0 100000 -6 3 I
Batteries-First Ward, Madden and
Madden; Alumni, Garner. Scott anil
Fazenbaker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30
STURMS
PASSES AWAY
FOURTEEN YEAR Old BOY DIED
THIS MORNING or sFlRAL
MENINGITIS

Glenn n. stlrn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
N L. sturm, died early this morning.
lat the home Of his parents on First
street and Falrmont avenue after an.
illness with cerebral spinal meningitis
He had been Ill only a few days. but
from the first his condition was alarm.
ing and despite all that medical skill
and loving hands could do to stay the
disease. ne passed away this morning.
Glenn was the only Child and Yves.
fourteen years and four months OF
age. He was an unusually bright and
interesting boy and was the idol Of
la devoted father and mother who are.
postrsted over his death. Being OF
70 bright, iovable disposition he was a
Igreat favorite among his associates.
Glenn was born in Morgantown, bit
had resided here for several years.
The sympathy Of the entire oommun.
Iity goes out to Mr.. and Mrs. sturm In
their sad bereavement.
Owing to tae nervous and prostrat-
ed condition of Mrs. sturm, the fu-
neral services which will be held Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock will be
private, followed by interment in
woodlawn Cemetery. The services
will be conducted by Rev. H. G. stoet.
ger, OF the Presbyterian Church. I'm
dertaker R. L. Cunningham has charge
Of the euneral arrangements.
The pallbearers are Frank Fritoi,
Frank Hall, E. c. Rowand. w. r.
Rightmire, Harry Clinton and Clarence
Newell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30
COMPOUNDS POET WITH "Nlck.'
Negro Refossed as to Reason for the
LonafeIIow Monument.

WASHINGTON, April sO.-Two ne
gro laborers we're passing along Con-
necicut avenue at NJ street, where a
monument to Henry wadsworth Long
fellow is being erected.
whats that a-goln' to be?" asked
one.
Dat am de LongteIlow monument"
said the other.
did they give the Teller a monu-
;rent for Margin President Roose-
vets daughter| demanded the irts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30

Kroh and Moran; Fromme and Nc.
Lean. Umpires-Klem and Mclean.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30
UNKNOWN STEAMER SINKS.

Vessel Seen to go Down in White Fish
Bay.
DETROIT, Mich, April Boa Free
Press special from sault Ste. Marie.
Mich, reports the sinking Of an un.
known vessel about 400 feet long in
White Fish Bay.
Capt. Boyce, Of the steamer George
W. ePavy, reported that the crew of
the sinking steamer were seen walk
ing over the. ice to another vessel,
which had also been caught in the ice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30
EMEETINa..
Rev. erlsso to speak at Willard Hall
sunday Aferneen.

HeN' Grisso 70 speak az willard Hall
sunday Afternoon.
Rev. /. N. Grisso, pastor Of tie
Christian Church, and one OF the lead
ing ministers of the city. will make
an address on temperance on Sunday
afternoon at willard Hall at two
O'Clock. Rev. Grisso is a speaker Of
fine reputation and has been on the
lecture platform. Since coming to
Fairmont his addresses have been
eagerly listened to and he is in great
demand for special occasions. All
friends Of temperance and prohibition
are cordially invited to come out at
two o'clock Sunday afternoon to Aear
this able orator.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30
Second wand Roxa Winner.

Second ward school team won yes.
afternoon from the American
Juniors by the score Of 8 to Z. The
Second ward boys are good players
and are capturing most Of the game,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30
Saturday Exchange.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace
Lutheran Church will hold an ex.
change Saturday, May list. in the win,
dow Of the Marion Hardware Store.
Home made bread, pies, cakes. etc,
VIII be on sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30

PAMELA:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30

/oU have your favorites. ~of,course; you
may have it all figured out Just who's
going to win, and why, and how; you
may be posted on form" and have the
averages and percentages down fine orSyou
may not care much about it.
Men are like that about clothes as well
as baseball; some are over-criticaI, some
are careless, but the great big majority ofsus
want good clothes and Wantto be 4 Of
getting them. We've got the right things
for all of these men, the critical, the indff-
.%ferent, the sensible. They're
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30
Standing Of the CLUBS.

To-day's Games.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-30
Hart Schaffng & Marx
and CIOthGaft Clothes.

and they meet every requirement that can
be fairly made of clothes. They're stylish
they're made of the best of all-Wool fabrics;
they're tailored in the most perfect manner
knoWit. We sell them because they'rerfght:
for you and for us.
You should wear Hart schaftner &Marx and C%lOtbcraR.
Clothes for your own sake; for the satisfaction Of having
such clothes; for the economy Of quality, and style and cor
rect fit, you can dot for
$40. $3.50, Sis, SIS, $2O.S25. $50.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20
THE FINICKY CHILD.
How a Clever Mother Can Tempt
Fitful Appetite.

The guardians Of a finicky child
know that mealtime is often more
than a matter Of table setting and
food buying Theorists say, make a
child eatr But mothers know that
this is often impossible until the little
one IS reduced TO sickness.
1t will be found easier to tempt the
ftfu appetite rather than to scold or
punish. Delicate children can often be
coaxed into a hearty meal when force
work would mean a scene. Make the
meal a playtime Serve bread and but
ter cut into thin slices and piled up log
cabin wise into a house and pretend
the child is an ogre to eat it up.
Name dishes for different rhymes, as
Jack Horner's pie for followed out
rolls cooked like croutons and filed
with the nourishing poached eggs. Po-
tatoes can be nodded into the form Of
a wall with an egg perched on top to
represent Humpty Dumpty. The child
will quickly eat up the egg to prevent
"the great fall"
Boiled rice can be nodded into snow
balls, floating island can have all sorts
Of delightful fancies woven about 1t,
vegetables can be cut into odd shapes,
and nourishing custards, II put in indi-
vidual molds Of animals, will be eaten
without a protest
Beef Juice usually causes a struggle,
but If the child pretends he is Jack the
Giant Killer, hurrying to get rid Of the
delicious juice lest the giant think it
"the blood Of an Englishman," it is
swallowed without q murmur.
The game becomes Of interest TO
mother as well as child, as the neces-
sity to invent new stories and fresh
forms to tempt the little one to eat de-
mands ingenuity. Insensibly the child
learns to eat, so that later the practice
can be discontinued.
A trouble? Yes, but not half so
troublesome as to sit up half the night
with a child cross from lack Of food
or as to see dear ones dwindling from
insufficient nourishment that little
effort could supply.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20

The New York Industries association
had a meeting recently to plan a boom
for metropolitan merchandise through
out the country. The implements by
which the boom is TO be developed are
the ink Of the printer. the colors OF
the painter, the personal efforts Of the
dealer and the coaching Of the travel
ing men who go out Of the city to talk
New York first. last and all the time.
This is regarded as about the first con-
fession the city has ever made that
she is not sufficient all to herself.
There are other trade centers that are
threatening her supremacy as a buy
ing and trafficking place, and the In
dustrjes association is determined to
use all the service the press agent can
afford in meeting the competition.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20

hardy In more sneuered POSITIONS; co.
sometimes an artificial shelter OF
boughs or planks may be needed TO
give the plants a start; o. provide
good winter protection Of strawy ma
nure and in some cases leaves or
evergreen boughs.
For holding banks near the sea and
10 prevent sand drifting Mr. Henry
Hicks recommends pitch pine and red
cedar. Beach grass and red oak are
also found in nature serving these pur-
poses in a most satisfactory way. 1t
is often possible TO I'll In later. after
these plants are established. with 9th
er very hardy trees and shrubs. This
should at least be tried, since thick
planting is the key to success. Mr.
Hicks says. "Plant thick and cut back
severely" Evergreens, Of course, must
not be cut back. He also mentions in
q recent letter that he has seen brush
used to fill IN a depression caused by
the wind blowing out the sand, the
brush being carefully staked down.
The result Of this was that the sand
drifted about in the brush and nearly
filed the hollow again. This treat
ment. combined with judicious plant
ing, would probably bring the drifting
sand under complete control.
Following is a list of trees and
shrubs suitable for seaside planting:
Very hardy-Bayberry, beach plum,
sea buckthorn, yucca, woodbine or Viz
ginia creeper, wild cherry, tamarisk,
American holly (hardy as far north as
Long island, many Of the willows.
red cedar, pitch pine, black spruce les
peciaIly near ocean marshes), black
oak, post oak. chokeberry, beach
grass, bearberry, black huckleberry,
false heather and shining sumac.
Less hardy-Scrub oak. scarlet oak,
chestnut oak, Norway maple, red ma
pie. American white birch, horse chest
nut western catalpa, plane tree, honey
locust, white spruce, Austrian pine,
mugho pine, sweet bay, Juniper, Euro
pean barberry, Hercules club. Califor-
MIA privet, marsh elder, purple fringe,
upright hopeysuckle, cockspur thorn,
high bush BURBERRY, sassafras, pep
peridge, bittersweet and blackberry.
All Of these are hardy as for north as
Long Island and the majority to Maine.
Stanley T. Morse In Country Gentle
man
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20
Pamplin City.
Augnst ~. l9Oa

August 10, 1909
Pamplin City property is on a
boom" at this time Capt. w. T..
johnson sold a lot for the Baptist par.
sonage and one to Mr.. Scott Rice for
a hotel at fancy prices. Mr.. 0. f.
Peterson, a real estate dealer here
sold the farm formerly owned by Miss
Mamie Mathews, to a party from
Arkansas.
Revs. w. S. Royal and p T. War
rem are attending the Appomattox
Association at Reedy Springs.
Mrs Jno. Spencer and children. Of
Lynchburg are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Pankey
Mr.. Leon Johnson and family, of
South Boston, and Mrs. Beulah Thrift,
of Petersburg, are visiting their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. johnson.
Mrs 5. E. j. Binford, of Peters
b,n 20 is visiting her brother, Capt,
" ? johnson.
Misses Minnie Thornton and Logan
Gillian are visiting friends in Bedford
City.
Mr.. Il. H. Dobbins, of your town,
was in our city on business last Tues
day
Mr. K. Cleveland Roberts,. who
was appointed carrier on route 2, from
his office, made his first trip on
Monday the 10th. The vacancy was
caused by the drowning of Carrier }.
A. Taylor in a mill pond near here
several weeks ago.
The dedication of Mathews Baptist
Church at Hixburg, will be on the
fifth Sunday the Goth. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. DR.. McDan-
iel OF Richmond.
Miss Miller who was appointed
principal of this school, has resigned
and will teach in Albemarle county.
Miss Bondurant will teach 2nd grade,
and Miss Ewing, of your county, will
teach the primary.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20
Long Reians.

Louis XIV, king OF France, ascend
ed the throne on the 18th Of May l54'
and occupied it till his death on ID
LIST of September. 17l5, a period q
seyenty-two years and 10 days De
was succeeded by his great-grands'a.
who became Louis XIV. and Telsae'
for nearly ffty-nine years, these Two
successive reigns amounting IN ne az
gregate to 131 years. which IS aDoIna
record.
II ancient records are to be oeile'eu'
King Pepy IL. Of Egypt enjoyed 'sls'
extending over the exraordna! "
Rod Of ninety-four years.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20

Hints on Beautifying Homes With
Trees and Shrubs.
BE SURE TO PLANT CLOSE.

thorough Preparation Of the Soil Very
lmportant-Cut All Plants Back Sc
verely Except Evergreens-SuitabIe
Trees and Shrubs to Plant.
1t is natural that people living by
The seaside should be as interested In
identifying their homes with trees and
shrubs as those who live inland On
attempting to grow plants near the
salt water many seaside dwellers have
been much disappointed to find their
efforts vain; have seen their carefully
planted trees and shrubs die, killed by
the salt spray and fogs, blown TO
pieces by heavy winds, torn by flying
sand or shriveled up In the sterile soil.
The problem Of seaside planting is one
which should be given special consid.
Grafton by landscape architects, gar
deners and those interested In beauti-
flying the home grounds. The writer
has had an opportunity to study sea-
shore conditions governing plant
EIOWIU vi lut NOdrAN VI anu
Massachusetts. in landscape work on
Long Island with Mr.. Henry Hicks, an
authority on this subject, and in assist
ing to make a landscape report on
Blackwell's island. New York city.
Some of the most important re-
quirements for seaside planting are:
"a The choice Of plants that are hardy
under seashore conditions; (2) thor
ough preparation Of the soil, which
usually is sand and should be mixed
with one-half to three-fourths per cent
Of well rotted barnyard manure or
else should be removed altogether and
fine, rich loan substituted, the depth
Of preparation being about three feet;
(8) close planting, so that the trees and
shrubs may afford each other mutual
rotection-isolated or scattered plants
are almost sure to fail; a. plant more
hardy things IN exposed spots. less