davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
Gold Medal
Ribbon
Gold Medal
DEPARTMENT E.

Observation-Disclosures lasgart, supervisor
while there will be- space rent charged, 1t would bc
we'll for each town tu rent table lon IT, or less
that the competitor will fall between the towns
hihitiug. \ gold medal will be- given to tho town
having the hest exhibit All exhibits Of this depart
mcut become property OF the Fair association for
the purpose OF founding Chamber Ot Commerce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
H&iGIl
Roast
Beef

After all there is nothing more satisfying or
heaIlhful than juicy rib roast Of high Cade
beef, such as we sell. We have knacs o.
cutting up a roast that makes it cook well, cave
well and tasle we'll Try one for Dinner
SUMMlI MEAT CO.,
BagneI, Shaw & Ball. Props.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

hl.. Co''llo opera house uu
. I.. ... p'wo g.. viIntD
U.... Livery pulaUu.r
.ul. ...... H. given 90 rlnn. ..
upunu. People who do not go to
Che dance aud who live In out side
towns can purchase the ticket, for
elu from tHe local stores and huy.
the same chance of winning the
Piano. This Is u chance ~ get %
dollars worth Of pleasure ana q %.
nuo for one dollar Don't Jet it
Slip. panccwlllbe given Sat. Sept. !
AuaaImln,cidm occurred ,.-
tortuy 900 Gms. creek wh.u r.l,.I,
~tury unrmp'uyrr uf tn, iru.
Fu. r"nwuyH miur vu- rp..
.uHrmlN0 ""a. tlrpw'ls from Il
rurwI wIith wuppcI around
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
DEPARTMENT D.

SWlNE-Juhn {. Pa~kott, supervisor.
No entry fee will be- charged except pen rent Of
$3.50. Each pen Will hold five hog, and each oNhib-
itur Will bee given an exhibitors ticket To- the Fair
dnriug the three days.
/. Rest boar. 3 years or over ....... .. Gold Medal
=. Best boar, aud under years old. 90
=. Best boar, and under years old.....
4. Best SOW, years old or over .....,..., 60 90
%. Best SOW, and under years old .... " "
q. Best SOW, and under years old. o. 60
Z. Best SOW with sucking pigs. ....... " &c
Glass 2-Chcscr White. Poland Chiuus, Duruc
Jerseys, o. |. o. and ramwurth-rhu same awards
will be mndc for exhibits for each breed In this class
provided in class /.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

Mis-. VIC arrived this wee,
from Kansas city and Joined her
husband who 'ps charge Of the nr.
lI.'Ie machinery. Mr. and Mr.
Ua-urr OF present musins home
w 'hH Williams farm South part or
ci....
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

MIS-. Sanl Rheims who moved
from ConlyIlle to salt Lake Is bncR
ngaln wishing her daughter Mrs.
FUi.u,. Wilson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

High grade snellod hooks :
In lightproof packages Away
the gut Fresh. Made In SEQ
w q. Johnston.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
Premium Lists
lContinued
Continued
DEPARTMENT c.

SHEEP and GONTS-John G. Pnskctt, supervisor.
~ entry IT,, Will be- charged except pom rent of
Sl5u Each pen will hold i've sheep aud each cN-
hihitur will be- given 'Nhihitur- ticket tn thr Fair
tluriug the three days. Exhibits u this department
must be pure breeds, but need not be- registered.
/. Best ram years old or over Gold Medal
2 Best ram, aud under years old "
D. Rest ram lamb .............. ..... 90 90
4. Best eve. years old or over ...... 90 90
=. best eve. / and under years old ...... " "
u. Best eve lamb ...... ...... .......ss 90 90
Z. Best flock of one ram and six ewes,
any age .......... ..... ............... 90 90
Glass a-CutSwod--rho same awards will be-
made for exhibits In this class ~ provided Tor In
class L.
Glass B. Iincolns-rhc same awards will be- made
for exhibits In this class provided for In class /.
Glass 3-Shropshircs-The same awards will Ice
made for exhibits in this class provided for In
class |,
Glass i-Gndes--Ihc same awards will be- made
for exhibits In this class provided for In class l.
Glass G-Ilnmshiro Duwus-rhc same awards
will be- made for exhibits In this class ~ provided
for in class l..
Glass 7-Goats-1he same awards will be made
for exhibits IN this class provided for la class /.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
RlcbmonO Society.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


RICHMOND, Va, August %. 1909.
Gov. Swanson and Mrs. Swanson are
due to arrive at the executive mansion on
Wednesday, September l, after having
spent some delightful weeks together at
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs Swanson will go to her country
home for short stay, preliminary to
settling in the mansion for the autumn.
Her regime has been so popular that
Richmond friends regret the prospect of
her leaving with the close OF this year
when her husbands administration ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Barton French have
been keeping open house at their Hot
Springs villa Barton Lodge. during Au-
gust and have had as their recent guests
Miss Betty Burweil Booker. who came to
Virginia early in the summer from Eng
land to remain until October with her
family and Miss Betty Cooke. her cousin,
from the University OF Virginia. Miss
Booker is a charming young Richmond
girl the daughter of Mrs. Lewis Page
Booker now of the university. who has
won success abroad as "a singer. She has
always been a great favorite with Mr.
and Mrs. French. who have helped her
I'm her professional career. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic w. Scott of this ely, who have
been at their country home, Royal Orch
ard near Alton, have been guests Of Mr.
and Mrs George Cole Scott at Oak
lands villa, Hot Springs. Miss Mary Car
Isle of Washington. daughter of Mrs
CaIderon Carlisle. has been much ad
mired at Hot Springs. and was guest o
honor in a recent tally-ho coaching party
given bv Mr. and Mrs. George G. Scott
Airs. Carlisle lived in Richmond and pre-
Evening star., 1909-08-29
LEEsBURa SOCIETY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

| Special Correspondence Of The Star
LEESBURG. Va, August 2S. 1909.
The Leesburg German Club will give
| q german at the town hall in Leesburg
Wednesday evening, September 1. Mr.
| r. C. l. Moncure of Falls Church, Va,
! is expected to lead the cotillon, and a
large number of guests are expected
from Washington, Alexandria and Bal
timore.
| The Bridge Club was entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. William
Clayton Orr at her home In Cornwall
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Mason Chiches-
ter, jr., and Master Arthur Mason Chi
chester, third, have returned from 4
visit to relatives in Cape May, n j.,
and Philadelphia.
| Miss Elizabeth Davis and Miss Lllias
| Janney are the guests OF MI. and Mrs
| Fairfax Harrison at their country nome
near The Plains. Va.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Wilson and
| children of Cleveland, Ohio. are me
| guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Shirley Car
| ter, jr, at Belle Grove farm near Lees
burg.
Miss Cora NJ Lutz left Thursday for
Scarsdale N. Y, where she VIII be
bridesmaid at the wedding of MISS
Emeline Augusta Cunning, daughter OF
Mrs Josephus Henry Cunning, to Rev.
| Arthur Osborn Pritchard Wednesday,
September 1. Miss Cunning is Wcll
known in Washington, where she mas
| frequently visited Mrs. Charles I.
Clagett.
Rev W. H. Burkhardt will leave next
| week to spend several weeks In the
Catskill modnta ms.
| Miss Lettice Woodward of Richmond.
Va, is the guest of Miss Nancy Lee
| Janney in Cornwall street
| Mrs. Arthur Sheetz and her mother,
Mrs George Fox. have returned from
an extended stay at Atlantic City and
New York.
| Mr. and Mrs Elijah Brockenborough
! White and Misses Hazel and elisabeth
White have returned from fortnfghts 8
stay at Thousand Islands.
Miss Lucy Davis is visiting relatives In
| Charlottesville, Va.
| Mr.. Elliott Van Devanter of Baltimore.
Md, spent the week end at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs William Newton wise OF
| this town.
| Mr. S. Campbell Littleton OF New YORK
| is spending a week at his former home In
| Leesburg.
Mrs. William Benton Wilmarth OF
| Washington is the guest of Mrs. Iheo-
doEe Davisson Milton in Hamilton, TINS
county
Mrs. John Blair Spencer and small
| daughter Margaret Gordon, VINO nave
been spending q month at the nome or
Mrs. John H. Alexander. In Loudoun
street returned Thursday to their nome
in Washington.
DR.. j. Breckinridge Bayne OF Washing
ton is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs DAVID
B. Tenant at Redgate Farm, near Lees
burg
Miss Courtenay Perry OF Richmond
Va, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs
John Aldridge Gibson. in North King
street
Mr.. Allan Foster is visiting his parents
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Virginia to the Rev T. L. P Woods Of
North Carolina was announced at
luncheon given by Mrs. Frank Lowry of
Bristol, Va, in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Greever of ChilhoWie
The wedding was quietly celebrated
Thursday Of this week in the home of
the bride, the Rev. Asa d. Watkins of
Bristol officiating. Mrs. Woods comes
of distinguished ancestry, and her home
at Seven-Mile Ford is famous as the
home of generations of Prestons, identified
with the social and professional history
Of Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Laird, their
little son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Reed and
Miss Alice Reed, who have been spend
ing some time at Bar Harbor Me, will
go to Nova Scotia for September. Mr.
and Mrs James j. Pollard, who were in
Evening star., 1909-08-29


wall street.
Mr.. and Mrs William Corcoran Eustis
and children are spending some time at
Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. B. F. Rittenhouse of Philadelphia
| is visiting her mother, Mrs. Haddie Clag-
ett.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter H Burke and
children left Monday last for a visit 10
Mrs. Burke's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Sam
ell Cunningham of Hampton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs George Lewis Of Whining
ton, Del, are visiting relatives in Lees
burg.
Mr.. ". w Chamblin and Master Wa
ter Chambin are spending a fortnight at
Atlantic City
! Mrs Robert Newton Harper IS spending
a fortnight at the Observation-Disclosures
Atlantic City. Upon her return she will
entertain a large house party at Caradoc
Hall, near Leesburg.
Mr.. Jack Tebbs is spending fortnight
at Buckroe Beach, Va.
Rev. Alfred Garrett OF Chicago, I'll, is
visiting his parents, Capt. and Mrs Will
liam 4. Garrett
Mr. Frank Bridges of Washington IA
spending fortnight at the Leesburg Inn
Mr.. Thomas Clagett OF Philadelphia "a
visiting his mother, Mrs. Haddie Clagett.
in Cornwall street
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. French. who have
been living near Leesburg for the past
two years will return to their former
home in Washington September ].
Miss Maria Harrison has returned from
a fortnight's stay at Warm Springs, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Norris and chill
dren of Washington will arrive in Lees
burg this evening, to be the guests for
several weeks of Mr.. Norris parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas B. Norris, in Louoon
street.
Mr. George B. Meade of Washington
spent the week end at the Leesburg Inn.
Mr. and Mrs G. Bowie Chipman.
Master G. Bowie Chipman, jr.. of Wash
ington, Mrs. Jack Merrill OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. w. N Mitchell of Pittsburg and
John L. McCieary of Washington COM
guests at the Leesburg Inn during the
past week.
Miss Ruth Dibrell was a guest at a
derburn at Dunn Loring, Va. Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Sands, who have
been making an extended visit to rela-
tives in Yonkers, n. Y. have returned
to their home near Middleburg, this
county.
Messrs Boyd Mcdonald, R. Mattson and
w. H. Switzler. all of Washington, spent
the week end at the Leesburg Inn.
Miss Margaret Hammerly OF this town
is visiting relatives in Alexandria, Va
Mrs. Blanche Hayes and Mrs Paul
Dorr OF Washington are visiting relatives
in Leesburg
Mrs. Scott Johnson OF Washington is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul w. Garrett.
in East Market street.
Mr.. Gilmore Trigg of New York was a
guest at the Leesburg Inn during The
past week.
Mrs Henry Knowles and children Of
Continued on Fifth Pagel
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Atlantic City for July and August.
reached Richmond this week. A party of
Richmond people,. who are spending some
weeks at Bon Air, before coming home
for the autumn are Mrs Isaac n. Car
rington Misses Mary Coles and Margaret
Darlington, Mrs. William III. Tyler, Mrs.
c. c. Rosencrantz, Mrs. l.. b. Poor,
Misses Marion, Sarah and Virginia Poor.
Mrs b. Lorraine, Miss Helen Lorraine,
Messrs. Basil and Keith Jones and r. M.
Smith. jr
Mrs. Harrie Webster will entertain the
members of her bridge club Monday even
ing, in her apartments at the Chesterheld
Mrs Bland S. Smith of 3O1 East Grace
street was hostess of the club this week.
=
Many Richmond friends of the groom
are interested in the announcement or
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Mr.. p. st. Julian Wilson of Richmond
state commissioner of roads, was the
guest of Mr.. Julian Y Williams. vice
president of the Good Roads Association
i'm Alexandria, Thursday.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Mai. Robert S. Mcintyre and Mr.. AL
bert Fletcher jr., of Warrenton, Va, were
The guests OF friends Wednesday.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
and children are spending some time at
Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Mrs 3. F. Rittenhouse of Philadelphia
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Haddie Clag-
ett
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs Walter H Burke and
children left Monday last for a visit 10
Mrs Burke's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
ell Cunningham of Hampton, Va.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Judge Louis C. Barley, who is spending
the summer with his family at his farm
near Deerfield, Augusta county, Va, was
in the city several days this week.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
%nss D% sya HOUSE & HERMANN 7th and Eye sts MW

Capt. and Mrs. J. w. Foster. In Corn
wall street
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Miss Ada Jackson of New York city,
who has been the guest of Miss Katherine
Price, is now visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rob
ert Gronau, on North st. Asaph street
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Mr.. Frank NJ Hill on his yacht, the Ella
HILL on the Potomac river.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Miss Lottie Isabella Harrison daughter
of Councilman John T. Harrison. and Mr..
Lewis Henry De Vaughn of Alexandra
were married Thursday night at the home
OF the brides father, 31o North Columbus
street, in the presence of their immediate
relatives. The ceremony was performed
by Rev Edgar Carpenter. rector OF
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. The
bride wore a princess dress of French
organdy with q satin girdle. Mr.. and
Mrs. De Vaughn left later for Atlantic
City to spend their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Mrs. George Anderton, Miss Rose Mon
Grief Anderton and Miss Alice Adelaide
Anderton have returned from Delaplane,
where they spent the summer
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Thomas, member of group Of sisters. in
Guiding Mrs. J. X Conally, Mrs. j. l.. NJ.
Curry, Mrs. T. M. Rutherford and Mrs.
Richmond Pearson, is most pleasantly
recalled
Evening star., 1909-08-29
SOCIETY.

Continued from Third Page)
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bendheim Will
leave tomorrow for weeks visit to New
York city.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis Of Whining
ton, Del, are visiting relatives in Lees
burg
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Oilcloths and
LinOleumS.
$2OChina Closet,
11.75,

Made of good quality oak. with
flrst-class finish, bent glass ends and
thoroughly well constructed. We have
secured a special lot, which we will
put on sale at the remarkably low
price Of $1175
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Mr.. w W. Chamblin and Master Wa
ter Chamblin are spending fortnight az
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Convenient Credit Terms.

ARIoADs of New Fall Furniture have been arriving every few days for the
of n
handling
of NewF in
prices VIII
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Miss Courtenay Perry OF Richmond
Va, is the guest of her cousin. Mrs
John Aldrdge Gibson. in North King
street.
Mr. Allan Ensfer 6 visiting his pareutS
Evening star., 1909-08-29

big Rocker bargain in a new de-
sign just received. Solid oak, with en-
bossed cobbler seat: good finish; very
substantial; arms braced with iron rod;
heavy posts. neat design. Our special
price, S1.35.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

The Bridge Club was entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. William
Clayton Orr at her home in Cornwall
street.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

DR.. J. Breckenridge Bayne OF Washing
ton is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs David
B. Tenant at Redgate Farm, near Lees
burg.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mason Chiches-
ter, jr., and Master Arthur Mason Chi
chester, third, have returned from 4
visit to relatives in Cape May, N. j..
and philadelphia.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Miss Elizabeth Davis and Miss Lilias
Janney are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fairfax Harrison at their country home
near The Plains. Va.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10
Damage from Worms.

Replying TO a communication as to
what will kill wireworms, [ know of
no application to the soil of any ma.
terial that is recommended to destroy
these worms. The difficulty is that
the soil will be injured, and the worms
being all through the soil such a
process would be exceedingly expen.
slve. The Worm troubles when the
weather is cool and the climate wet,
causing corn and cotton to grow very
slowly. They do very little damage
on crop that grows thriftily. Two
general remedies will very much af-
feet the ravages of the, wireworm. The
first is to increase the fertility of the
soil, SO that it is capable of stimulat.
ing more rapid growth in the plants.
The other is to drain the land so as
to make it as friable and well yentilat.
ed as possible. On fertile soil that is
we'll ventilated wireworms are sell.
dom as destructive as they are in a
wetter and colder soil.-Martin Mel.
son, University of Arkansas.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10
Temporary Gate

In an irrigating country it is often
times necessary to take down a fence
to avoid ditch or lateral when driv-
ing to or from a field. II this road is
used only Part of the year, OF oc-
casionally, it does not pay to construct
a permanent gate. A temporary gate,
which will cost only few cents, can
be constructed in the following man
ner: Loosen the wires on three or
four posts, depending on the tight
ness of the wires. Then drive two
staples about one-half inch apart
parallel to the wire and to each other
where the staples were formerly
driven in the post. Place spike at
the bottom of each of the two center
posts. The wire can then be hooked
under these spikes and will be held
close to the ground SO it it is easy to
drive over. When the fence is to be
closed place the wires between the
parallel staples and then run nail
through both staples and outside OF
the wire.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10
SUPPORT FOR FLOWER VINES
Two Long Sticks, Held by Screws
Easily Removed, Afford Protec
ton from Severe Storms

Last year | tried new support for
Towering vines which proved most
satisfactory, says a writer in the
Housekeeper. | took two light sticks
long enough TO reach across the end
of the piazza where l wished to train
the vines. and connected them with
stout cords on which the vines might
run. In the upper stick fastened
three screw eyes, which slipped over
three corresponding hooks at the top
of the piazza Several times during
the summer, when we had furious
storms which whip the tender vines
so ruinously, unlocked the support
and placed the vines fiat on the piaz-
"a floor securing the stick with cou-
pie of stones. In this way they es-
capped the worst of the storm and
were quite fresh when hooked them
in place again. Our vines never be
fore lived through the summer in such
good condition. The first frosty
nights the vines were placed on the
ground and, covered with q blanket
SO that our blossoms remained quite
late, and when at last they became
frost-bitten it was very simple to re
move both vines and support. leaving
behind no dangling strings or wires
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10
CULTIVATION IN DRY WEATHER.

Summer rains beat down cultivated
soil, forming a hard crust. This hard
crust prevents sufficient air from
reaching the roots of the crops and
also allows the soil to dry out fast
Hence it is good plan to give
growing plants light cultivation
after each rain to break this crust
This must not be done till the soil
becomes dry, for cultivating or pillow.
ing the soil when it is wet packs and
Injuries 1t.
Keeping the surface Of the soil fine
prevents rapid escape of soil moisture
Water is being continually drawn up
from below by capillary action of the
soil particles.
If the surface of the soil is hard,
this soil water escapes into the air by
evaporation
II the surface of the soil is fine and
loose capillary action is broken at the
surface, and the water remains below
to nourish the roots of the plants.
In dry weather crops should be
given fine surface cultivation so that
all moisture possible shall be retained
in the soil for the benefit of the feed
ing roots.
Making the surface soil fine to pre-
vent evaporation of moisture is called
making dust mulch.--H. III. Shepard
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10
Timely Farm Notes,

What is needed is intense farming.
or farming in earnest. 49,
Properly made kumyss is the most
digestible form in which milk can be
partaken of.
The man who can keep the double
trees of work from Dumping him on
the heels is indeed general
A team of draft mares is q better
investment than money in the bank
drawing four per cent. interest. 81.
Fill up all the hog wallows and
provide your swine with clean water
to battle in. A hog does not like
a dirty bath any better than you
like it.
The steer calf is worth pampering
a little these days, for the market
that is waiting him is sure to be one
of profit Meat will be meat from
now on.
Take care to avoid shoulder gals
and saddle sores. Lift the collar
from the horse's neck occasionally
and allow it to cool and be careful to
see that the harness does not rub
See that the fences are in good re-
pair and by SO doing avoid tiresome
tramps after strayed stock, to say
nothing of unpleasantness with
neighbors. 1t takes good deal of
Christian forbearance to view with
equanimity wheat field trampled to
mire by a careless neighbours
cattle.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10
The Rose Leaf Hopper.

The rose leaf hopper, also known as
the white bug, attacks the under side,
Of the tender leaves Of roses. The fe-
male lays the eggs on the under side
of the leaf, and as soon as Matched
they suck the juices of the leaf. Their
presence may be known by the leaves
turning white and then yellow and
dropping off, says writer in the Bal
timore American. Our rose growers
recommend solution of whale Oil
soap or tobacco water, applied with
a fine spray both to the upper and
under side of the leaf The spraying
to be effective, must be given as soon
as they appear, and kept up until the
leaves are strong enough to risist
their attack. the whale Oil solution
is made as follows: Soap, one pound,
cut fine; water, six gallons; dissolved.
stir thoroughly before using; spray
when cuia
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-10
Dwarf Apples.

Astrachan apples or dwarf trees
four years old have set SO full as, to
.equire half of them to be taken off,
and with some trees two-thirds, saws
the American Cultivator.
Dwarf trees will require more prun-
ing, the fruit to be thinned and higher
cultivation. They may be protected
against any and all kinds of insects.
and as the fruit is finer in quality, if
the quantity is less the higher value
the fruit will command will bring sup
the average we'll with standard trees.
There are SO many difficulties at
tending the culture of the apple, the
most being imported insect pests, that
the business will have to be carried
on largely by specialists in the future.
The competition Of western orchards
will also be factor in forcing better
methods upon the eastern growers.