davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

Az the meeting OF the school
board last night Il was decided not
20 oppose the petition of the poo.
pie OF Oak Lake school district No.
81, for tho annexation of the west
half of section SO TO the Seattle
school district. as II was shown
that ut present there are over half
OF the children OF the district az.
tending the Whittier school, paying
small tuition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
THE WEATHER.

4 Rain tonight and Wedncs- 4
4 day, colder tonight; high 4
4 southwest windo.
= 4 A A ~ 49, A ~ A 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

KETCnlKAN, Alaska. Feb. iGl--
by e. Petitions we're shaken out
o. their beds this morning The
earthquake shock lasted 10 sec.
onds No damage was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

co. lost some dear relative or friend.
some whole families were wiped out.
The terrible grief ~ the relatives
- The victims IT, probably the most
diHiracting feature ~ the scenes.
Women have lost their senses and
men have resortcd IN some Instances
20 most extreme expressions n grief.
The bodies are being handled in
the best way possible by the author
tiles Those which may possibly 30
Identified win be held THE hope
lessly burned bodies arc being buried
IN trenches
communication is gradually being
established. but the wires that
have been put into operation have
been used mainly by the government.
Medical supplies and physicians arc
being rushed - the scene.
No Americans Killed.
WASHINGTON. Feb is.-Bv n.
American Consul M0Orhead AZ
Acapulco Mexico. Informed the stats
department by cable that no Amer
leans were killed Ia tho fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
WHOLE LOAF
IS WANTED
HERR:
THE CITY COUNCIL is
TO BE ASKED
TO ACT.
VIII Fix the Weight of a
Loaf Of Bread in
Seattle.

An ordinance regulating tho
weight and quality u an bread soid
IN this city. and providing penalties
for an short weight and Inferior
stock disposed ~ bf the hahurs. viii
b. passed up Tor the consideration
81 the city council tn the near fu-
tura
Tho ordinance. Ia brief. s. intended
20 regulate the sale ~ bread and
provide a loaf % uniform weight and
quality II will make fhe present
wide range ln weight and quality Inn
possible The enforcement ~ the
law viii probably b. turned over 20
che health commissioner depart
fuet4f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Fob. To-
ny Z. P Early this forenoon a
slight FumhllnR was felt 81 the
earth. The shock was very slight
aud was 81 weak that few noticed a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

SEWARD. Alaska. Feb. fG-~ny
U. PA pegcep,ihle earthquake
shock secured in this section this
morning The ocean was troubled
ana waves three feet high were sud
denly formed. The vibration was
from west 10 east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

Tho problem II providing some
way ~ maintaining uniform loaf
Of bread IN this city has been before
The officials on numerous occasions
hui nothing definite has ever been
done When he was q member ~
the city council Health CamnsiHFion-
or Crichfou introduced an ordinance
along that iine. but IL died ia the
hands 81 the committee
Under present conditions the bread
business { nthia city ia entirely an
satisfactory. from the standpoint q
The purchaser There are all sorts
~ loavea. - all Hines and quality.
hardly any % which weigh within
two ~ three ounces Of the pound
the minimum weight under tho now
fnss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

The proposed ordinance VIII prob
ably FIX che weight II leaves Of one.
two and four pounds. This will app
ply % every thing except fancy stock
and odd shapes II vii not Apply
90 what I'd usually termed small
stock. buns. cookies. etc.
clause may be inserted IN the
ordinance compelling the bakers 20
stamp their initials Ia all insvc8 81
bread turned out % their bakeries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
THE STAR AIMS

give you all the news as soon as IL happens
ID in way that will interest and instruct
M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
HAVE II SENT HOME

II you arc not regular reader Of The Star,
telephone Main 1850 or Ind. AL and have the
paper delivered by carrier.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-24
mnrk $tartrA ntt Gunal

work the big Round Valley irrigation
al on Wednesday morning small put to work
clearing right oway In short time however 70 or 81 men
will be employed ~ 1t expected complete
canal to reclaim this valley the east side of Sal
mon river days. Mr. Trutt who looking after the
the enterprise great extent that ne
people preference in work on the dch put
they employment he will send outside Tor LABOR
Mr. Hill he has sold out all his interests IN the
side of the river but still retains his interest
this side reclaim the land the west side OF
the river undoubtedly reservoir will be built Chals creek
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-24

DR.. Philips and family arrived
last week from Idaho Falls.
Mrs. Chas. Waddleton's sister
from Seattle, Mrs. Riley, is Wis
iting with her sister in Challis.
Attorney Clark and DIR. Poole,
of Mackay, and J. B. Hunter, of
Chilly, were Challis visitors last
week.
DR.. Lynn has leased Mrs. J.
P. Spalding's residence which
he will use for q hospital and
residence.
E. J. Michael is having the
foundation built for new resi-
dence opposite Mr.. brakes resi-
dence in the east part of town.
The auto. is again making it's
regular trips to and from Mac
kay, with Roy Huffman as its
driver. The passenger travel is
so heavy, it is said Mr.. Hanson
has ordered two more big cars.
Mr.. Sharp was here last week
from St. Anthony, to start
bank, but concluded not to do so
as the First National bank will
soon open its doors for business,
and they will pretty well cover
the field at present.
E. G. Headrick may lose the
sight of his left eye. Last weok
while prying sign board Of this
Office to paint, silver from The
beard struck him in the eye, aud
probably caused a fatal injury
to the sight of that eye.
i Memorial day will be observed
in Challis next Sunday, May 30,
by the old soldiers and others.
Memorial program will be held
in the Odd Fellows Hall at 2
. o'clock p. m. On that day. Let
all attend and pay fitting tribute
to the memory of the departed.
The Capital News has dispatch
dated at Atlanta, Idaho, May q,
which says In fire which de-
stroyed the home Of Chas. Breyer
last night, Mrs. Breyer received
; burns from which she died three
hours later, and her two-year
old baby was incinerated. A
piece of the spine of the child
was all that could be found in
e the ashes of the house this morn
e ing. Mr.. Breyer is employed at
n the mill of the Bagdad Chase
Mining Co., and, being on night
shift, was at work when the fire
broke out shortly before mid
y night. He was at one informed
. by telephone of the fire, but
when he arrived his home was
n in ashes, his baby dead and his
l. wife suffering from terrible
II burns. He is almost prostratec
by his sudden grief.
It is supposed that while asleel
% the baby pulled a lighted OF
n lamp off the table and that tn
= lamp exploded. When awaken
= ed, Mrs. Breyer found her way
" out of the house and ran to tht
= home of neighbor. Mr.. Schnell
Her night clothing and hair wer
on fire and her flesh was burne'
to crisp practically all over he
le body. The unfortunate womal
1t was suffering intense agony, an
1t became unconscious soon aft<.
" reaching the home of Mr.. Sch
nell, where she died at 3 O'clOc
= this morning.
When the alarm was given an
,v neighbors reached the Breye
), home it was too late to save th
child. The home was a three
y. room cottage and burned yer
ne quickly. The body of Mrs. Brel
h. er will be taken to Boise fc
no burial, leaving Sunday. Sh
:. was % years of age and was th
q daughter of Cy c. Smith, tE
we'll known mining man an
IN merchant of Atlanta. Mr.. Cha
- Breyer is well known in Challi
~ and has a sister. Mrs. VIM. Mi
~ lick, and a brother, Dan. Breye
'ut who reside in this valley.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-24

ANY LADY can easily make from $500 to
&a5. % per week working for me quietly In her
own home locality. This Is bonAnde offer
one which win pay you TO investigate. even II
you can only spare two hours per day. NO IN
vestment required Turu your spare time into
money Write me 1t once for particulars. Ad-
dress HARRIET n. RICHARDS, Box 20.
Woman's Building Joliet, Illinois.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-24
O :

The Barber and Fisherman IL
located on Main street, Challis,
where you can drop in and get
anything in the tonsorial line you
want to pay for. Parker Mt.
tourists q speciality.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-05-24
CIR Datf Itxrn fnr 6mrh 5pfrtal
Elrttmn ii 3m1r ahth, l9n9.
Chr Ant nf Bnmna r nntrh S34 9nn IN tn uin
Rnan tn Enun Grrrk ann In zun Bringfs ann 3mpruur
Grrtain 4uhlir fighmaya in t4e Gnunty

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF CUSTER COUNTY, IDAHO MAY 18th 1909. !
Challs daho May 1st heretofore
5o met in special session at their Office Chas
Present-Robt. Campbell Chairman and
Geo A. Ellis Commissioner
G. NJ Henderson, Clerk.
And the following business transacted
On motion ordered that I Eee9n est 6eo Se held M TIN IN
submitting to the qualified electors OF Custer county
State of Idaho the question Whether or not the @
the raising funds repair the public highways
wagon road from Chals Mountain ?"
hereby further ordered that the funds so raised De a
Commissioner Nc. to Receiv
Pahsamaroi road between Bassett and Frank Reed
Chalis bridge across Salmon ......... 100000
Bay horse High Grade 5000 90
Commissions o
Fast Fork bridge ....... 35oOoo
Five Five Points Hi near K D. Williams Hotel 100000
Yankee Fork Hill Observation-Disclosures. 10000
|Staney Basin Road 10000
Jordan Creek Road 1000 90
Commissioner No. Receive
Bridge on Lost River near Darlington s5OOOo
Antelope Road 10000
R"cbv 2rsS vfad Ridge ............. 10000
Double Spring Pass ................... 100000
Loon Creek Road via Parker Mountain 100000
Grand sa49oooo
In the matter approprang the $4,000 of the
bond the building the proposed road from
Challis to Loon Creek via. Parker Mountain :,
special election be held June 26th 1909 the
sum appropriated the benefit of said road
upon following conditions wit That said $12 00O
part thereof paid until said road completed and the
and by the Board OF County
missioners, their duly authorized representatives.
the Board appointed election officers designated
polling places the various election a of the county f0
BAY HORSE PRECINCTGeo Harland Joe Frazier, judges
MARY Germer, clerk Polling pace-school house
CHALIS Precnct-D W. Shanafet, John Pushaw, judges
Geo. E Keyes, clerk. Polling place-Court House
SUNOL PrecnctBenj Boreson s. P JONES' judges; Johr
johnson, clerk Polling place-schoo house.
PAHSAMAROI Martha Beach, judges
Martha Bates clerk. Polling pace-school house
CLAYTON PrecnctGeorge Hosford, Geo. Webb judgesEa
Tunison, clerk Polling place-Odd Fellows Hall
CUSTER Precnct-H. H. Knapp Wm CasO Judges; heglnab
Coryel, clerk Polling place-school house.
STANLEY Precinct-Matt Womacks, August Fisher Judges
Bessie Hasbrouck clerk Polling pace-Geo Pauls house
SUNBEAM Precinct-C L. Tracht, Riley CALL Judges Mrs
IT. Oste Polling placeog house back of Edwards hotel
LOON CREEK Precinct. P Boyle Frank Dearden judges
Miss McCallum clerk. Polling pace-school house
BATTLE GROUND Precinct B Reed, ,Rob Parsons judges
Clay Vance, clerk Polling place-schoo house.
MACKAY PrecincM. D. Kilgore, a. g. Gilbert judges; Ph
McCalum, clerk Polling place-Cty Hail.
HOUSTON PrecinctJ H. Baxter, Jos Vanouse Judges Cha
Lemon, clerk Polling place-schoo house.
On notion Board adjourned without date
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
LADIES AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies Aid Society of Howard
Congregational Church held it's month
ly meeting with Mrs, N. j. Anderson,
of Fourteenth avenue, North, July 20.
There was a large attendance. The
President, Mrs. p R. Burrus, cOngrat-
ulated the members for their presence
on such warm afternoon. Words of
great encouragement were given the
society by Rev. G. L. lines. A gift OF
$500 was voted to Rev. lines as he
leaves soon on his vacation. At the
close of business all were invited into
the dining-room, where we were
served from a table beautifully deco
rated and filled with the luxuries Of
= the season. Mrs. Anderson's daugh
tiers, who are now at home, carried ou
the social functions in a most unique
style. The society will meet mex
month with Mrs. Hughes,of Fourteenth
avenue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
ENTERTAINED CONGREGATION.

DR.. W. B. Denny, pastor of Bethel
Chapel A. M. e. Church, favored his
congregation with free banquet on
Tuesday evening. July o. 1909, at his
own expense. This banquet was Civ
en- for the members and visiting
friends of the church for the excellent
services rendered during their last raj
ly The guests numbered about three
hundred About $3.50 o'clock the
guests began to arrive and until 10
O'Clock they had not ceased coming
On entering the vestibule ice cold lem.
onade was dispersed freely to all who
wished to drink and as often. An ex
cellent programme had been arranged
for the occasion. .r
At the close of the programme the
ladies of the various boards began tC
serve the sumptuous repast. The
honorary guests were DR.. w. B. Den
ny, Rev. and Mrs G. L. Jackson anC
little daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Kerr
The ladies served potato salad, pick
les, salmon croquettes, sandwiches, ic,
cream, cakes, bananas.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING.

On last Thursday evening party
of young people chaperoned by Mes
danes Josephine Henderson, j. w.
Williams and A. J. Bullock left the
residence of Mrs. Bullock going
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Walk
er on the Franklin pike, where quite
an enjoyable evening was spent. Re-
freshments were served at late hour.
The party then left for Nashville
Those who enjoyed the hospitality OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker were Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Wade, Mrs. L. P Robin
son, Misses Lizzie Clark, Irene and
Matilda Williams, Maggie Hall, Co
rine McGavock, Adraine Beasley
Messrs. John Watkins, Jas. Miller
VIM. Hurt and Master James John
son, of Nashville, Misses Susie, Eu
nice and Mamie Vernon, Ida May
Prince, Messrs. Dotson, Claiborne
Merritt and Master Vernon, of Brent
wood, Tenn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
NEGROES GETTING VERY REST
LESS.
Many Moving From County-Night
Riders Thought to be Again Ac-
tive,


tive.
Tiptonville, Tenn, Aug. 9.-From
what is considered good authority the
information comes that there is much
fear that the Night Riders have been
again active in this vicinity. The Ne
gro farmers ars showing uneasihess
and while none of them will talk it is
evident they have been receiving in
timidating messages. A great many
are selling out and preparing to move
Quite a number have already moved.
Mr.. G. G. Thomas, editor of the Lake
| County News, has been the recipiet
of very threatening letters in the last
two weeks, threatening death unless
certain statments were published in
his paper, and claiming that the Night
Riders had now become one thousand
strong since their victory in the Su-
preme Court. 1t is threatened that
the Riders" will again resume active
operations before the last of August
Quite a number of the old members
of the Lake County posse that were
with the soldiers at Camp Memo just
after the murder of Capt. Rankin
were in town yesterday, and while nc
undue excitement prevails yet, all ex
press a belief that the situation will
be easily and speedily handled, and il
cool, deliberate manner The re
cent developments have been referre,
to the Federal authoritis, and in tn
meantime private citizens are doinl
little detective work. There ar
,, quite a number of suspects and the.
are being closely watched.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
THE ROCK CITY sANIrARIuM

Is an ideal Health Home, delight
fully located in East Nashville, cor
ner Foster and Stewart streets.
1t offers to those of the colored race
who are sick and in search of health
the opportunity to recover health and
physical happiness by the use Of Ma
lures remedies.
The only place of its kind yet estab-
llshed in the country where colored
people can be treated with electricity,
massage, baths and other water treat.
ments, without the use OF drugs.
Pleasant, quiet surroundings: nice
ly furnished rooms, modern conven.
fences. Resident lady physician:
trained nurses.
Both men and women received.
Visitors welcome. Call and interview
us, or address the 49,. "a,
ROCK CITY SANITARIUM.
BIG Foster street. two blocks from
Meridian street car line. Phone Wal.
nut g.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
THE KELLER SHOE HOSPITAL
Shoes relieved of all complaints on
short notice
We solicit your patronage.
424 10 johnson Avenue.

bar, and broke the other ones Shout
der. He is liable to die from the eff
fects of this blow Cause of trouble
seems to be an old grudge.
Those two Dinnie boys were said to
have been active in mob some time
ago to lynch Negro by the name of
Geo. Esters. Alex, it is claimed, took
a singletree and spattered his brains
out. Since that time, he is also said
to have tried to take Bill Barlow from
the officer at Ripley. They gave him
fair trial and sent him away on the
train with guards.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
CHAMPION CLUB.

The Champion Club of Bethel A. M.
E. Church No. met at the home OF
Mrs M. Vernon on Division street.
Tuesday night. after business cake
cream and fruit were furnished by
Mr.. w. H. Tinnon. The club will meet
next Tuesday night at the home Of
Mrs. Charles H. Keel, 71S Tenth ave
nue. South.
WILLIAM PARTEE, President
VIM. LENNON, Vice-President.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
MEETING OF SUPREME GRAND
LODGE |. o. |. AT CHAT
TANOOGA,

The Supreme Grand Lodge, which
met in session in the James Building
East Ninth street, was one of the
greatest and most harmonious meet
ings held in a number of years. The
Supreme Convention was presided
over by worthy Supreme Grand Mas
ter C. E. Miller and d. l.. G. M,
r. F. Boyd. The business was trans
acted with accuracy and the spirit
of goodwill lowered over the entire
Delegation. The Delegation was not
as large as it has been in years past,
and those who came were not merely
otilce-seekers, but brothers and Sis
tiers who came to devise some means
to better the condition of the Order
both morally and financially, and each
departed for their several homes feel
ing that much good will spring from
their efforts. The election passed off
pleasantly and is of much satisfaction
to all. The elected officers are:
DR.. R. F. Boyd, S. G. M.
G. T. Buford, D. S. G. M.
Summerfield Brown, S. P. S.
]. H. Hunter, S. G. R. S.
Prof w. S. Thompson, S. G. T.
The Tennessee delegation, supple
mented by the delegates from Kansas
City, Mo-, and Columbus, KY, left
Chattanooga, Friday afternoon, Aug.
6, for Nashville. Through the eff
forts of our Worthy brother, S. j
Toney, of Mt. Vernon Lodge No. II
the n, G. & st. L. R. R. provided q
special coach and the delegates
aboard enjoyed the trip so much. The
conductor placed the car in Bro. To
ney's care.
The following were in the party:
Mr.. S. J. Toney, E. w. Knight, J. NJ
H. Smith (Kansas City, Mo-, VIM
Franklin, Hartsville Robt. Weir, Leb
anon; Summerfield Brown, VIM
Beckett, Allen D. Black, Mrs. A. B
Carter. I. E. Dowell, Della Murray
Mollie B. Thomas, Rachel Foxhall
Huntsville; Mary Smith, Shelbyville
Agnes Short, Franklin; Jennie Bugg
Columbus, KY. ''t'l~ila
We desire to thank the officials o
the NJ, c. & St L. R. R. through
Bro. Toney for the kindness shown
also to thank the people of Chatts
nooga for their broadheartedness an
hospitality toward us while in thei
midst, and we sincerely hope erelon
we may be able to do likewise towar
them. 'i i
Thus passes into history the Gran
Convention of 1909 which adjourne
to meet the first Tuesday in Jul,
1911, in New Decatur, Ala.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS
HUDSON,

Miss Amanda Collins entertained at
luncheon Monday evening at the resi-
dence of her mother, Mrs. Jerry Col
Inns, 2411 Vinson street, compliment
airy to Miss Nellie Hudson, of Chica-
go. The guests present were Miss
Sadie Pasket, Mrs. Josie Harvey, DR..
w. E. Gray, of South Carolina. Ices
and cakes were served, after which
the evening was spent enjoyably.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
Y. M. c. A.

The mems monster meeting at
Spruce Street Baptist Church was
We II attended. About $50 men assem-
bled together and listened to the ex-
Cellent address Suffering for the
Lack of Men," delivered by Bishop
Evans Tyree. Never in the history
of the Y. M. G. A. has speaker un-
folded the truths of true manhood
and the necessity of building Chris
tian homes and then protecting them.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
PLEASANT EVENING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ensley entertained in
a most enjoyable manner last Sunday,
August 8, at their home, nine miles on
the Nolensville pike. Those present
were Mrs. A. P. Pope, Mrs. ]. Harding,
Frank Dickson, Douglass Harding and
Anderson
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
LITERARY FEAST.

Quite an enjoyable time was wit
messed by the members and friends Of
Salem A. M. e. Church last Tuesday
evening August 10, 1909, literary
feast being tine feature of the even.
inc Among those to deliver eloquent
addresses and. remarks were Drs
FTagg. Lewis, Edwards and Prof. Keal
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13
MURDER.

Hales Point, Tenn, Aug. 10, 1909.
To the Nashville Globe:
On Saturday night the 9TH Alex.
Dinnie and his brother, Bob Dinnie
(white) met with more than their
match. A white man by the. name Of
Gaud Thompson killed Alex, by
knocking his brains out with an iron
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-08-13

movement that will tend to make the
work of statewide proportions, will
rebound to her lasting credit and fav-
orable advertisement.
S. L. STOKES,
DIR. L. P. BROWN,
E. M. FISHER,
Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-11-20
attend To The WoodIof

This is the season oi the year when
the woodlot should receive attention.
There is tract OF woodland. either
large or small, on practically every
farm. and the necessity for timber for
construction purposes and the rapidly
decreasing local supply maleS II i'm
pcratiyc that the farmer should put his
woodlands in the most productive con
ditiou possible. Much can be done
along this line with little effort and
which. ri the same time. will 50 i'm
prove conditions as 10 be well worth
while
In cutting the supply 81 winter fire.
wood there 's an opportunity OF i'm
proving the Nondlpt hy removing such
tree. 4, are suitable for fire wood ard
which are not suitable for the prnduc-
liun ~ Gr,'-cla>s timber In taking
pui these undesirable trees. or the So
called tree weeds. the remaining stand
!. given more room in which 10 develop
u the proper way Frequently some
Ia iccrcpid wide brauchiu" trees arc
r,crluppiur the vuurg growth which
fr. q promise ~ great future value.
n IS the part 81 wise management to
riu down such tree, and utilize them, Il
possible. thereby making room Tor
-nmc'hiug that ha, a Prospective value.
This work ranuut be- LETT to the or
druar, farmland. who takes little in
'crr-t On such matters md who II d.
r..lrl O.. gn into the woods Tor a load
~ wood is more ant 10 cu, down the
,rnr straight. 'hriite trees which viii
-ufl' and vark tlu more easily than To-