davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-22
NOTICE.
iPSON.
Register.
United States Land Office.
Salt Lake City. Utah.

April 10. lJVs.
To whom Il may concern
Notice Is hereby given that the State of Utah
has filed in this Office lists of lands selected by
the said State. under section 8 Of the Act Of Con-
grcss. approved July 10. 1894 as Indemnity School
Lands. viz: All Sec. IA. r. IL N. r. II W..
Serial o3229; All Sec. 10. T. II N. r. II W. o323t
All Sec. a. 7, IS n. r; II w, Serial oS2so; All
sl-a NEl-4 SEA- Sec, g. T. IA N. r. II W.. Serial
0312s Copies of said lists. far they relate TO
said tracts by descriptive subdivisions. have been
conspicuously posted in this Office for inspection
any person interested and by blythe public gener-
ally. During the period Of publication Of this
notice. any time thereafter. and before final
approval and certification. under departmental
regulations of April rs. 1907. protests or contests
against the the claim of the State to any of the
tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore described on
the ground that the same 10 more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purposes. will be re.
ceiyed and noted for report to the General Land
Office at Washington ID. c. Failure so to protest
contest within the time specified. will be consi-
dered sufficient evidence of the non-mineral char
acter of the tracts and the selection thereof be-
ing otherwise free from objection. win be APP
E. d. r. THoMPoN.
ml-j5 Register.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-22
When to Spray.

As soon as the blossoms fall the
hve green calyx lobes begin TO turn
up. and In ten or fifteen days have
completely closed over the calyx cup.
All poison that is to be placed In
these cups must be driven In there
betwsen these dates. Where two
spraying are given, the first one
should be put on as soon as possible
after tho blossoms fall, the second one
will follow in about ten days. Strange
as II may seem. the more open the
cup the harder II is TO fill. for II you
will look at the blossom end of an APP
pie you will find two cups, one above
the stamen bars and one below. and
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-22
The Success of the Method.

No method of spraying will bring
an old wormy orchard into a salts
factory condition in single year.
But the orchardists who have been
using this method for a few years
have, many of them, reduced the
number of sprayings from three or
more to two, and q number of the
best and most careful workers have
reudced the number of worms to such
an extent that they find that one
spraying each season practically cli-
inmates the wormy apple. In dis
tricts where the codling moth is not
as severe as IL Is in the greater part
Of Utah, striking results have been
obtained the first year of spraying.
But when one thinks of the orchards
In which there were three and four
worms to an apple few years ago
now practically worthless with a
single spraying, the contrast is Just
as striking. For three years now
the writer has offered to pay dol
lar each for every apple with a worm
In the calyX end to be found in any
one of half dozen of these orchards.
and, so far, has not lost n single dol
lar. This offer has been published
In the papers, and In one orchard
the man who bought the crop in
structed every picker and packer to
watch carefully for the coveted
fruit. but not single one was found
Better Fruit.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-22

April H. 1909
To whom Il may concern;
Notice Is hereby given that the State OF Utah
has fled in this office lists Of lands. selected by
the said State. under Section of the Act of Con-
grcss. approved July 10. 1894. as Indemnity School
Lands. viz: Lots ]. g. 4. Sec 26: Lots J. q 3, 4.
Sec. q. n. Is NJ, r. s W., Serial No 03l99 SEl-4
Nell; sWi,4 NWl-4; Lots and 4. Sec. 4.
T, 10 NJ, r. w., Seri al No. 03200.
Copies Of said lists. far as they relate to said
tracts by descriptive subdivisions. have been
conspicuousy posted in this office for inspection
by any person interested and by the public gener-
ally. During the period Of publication of this
notice. or any time thereafter. and before final
approval and certi9cation. under departmental
regulations Of April rs. 1907. protests or con-
tests against the claim of the State TO any of
the tracts subdivisions hereinbefore described.
on the ground that the same Is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purposes. will be re-
ceived and noted for report TO the General Land
Office at Washington. ID. c. Failure 10 70 protest
contest within the tmo specified. will be consi-
dered sufficient evidence of the n-mineral char
acter Of the tracts and the selection thereof being
otherwise FREQ from objection. will be approved TO
EDR. THOMPSON.
milo Register.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-22
Scraping and Banding.

For old orchards that have been
neglected 1t is also well, until the
number of worms has been reduced
to two or three per cent, to scrape
the rough bark from the trunks of
the trees and TO put on bands of bur-
lap six weeks after the blossoms fall,
removing them and killing the worms
every ten days from then until the
latter part of August, when they may
remain until picking time.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-22

nl-j5
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-05-22
What SPRAY to Use.

For three years the writer tested
paris green and arsenate of lead side
by side under exactly the same con-
ditions, aud in none of these expert
ments was there SO much as one-half
of one per cent difference In the re-
suits obtained. At present the price
of the two poisons. and these are prac-
tically the only two used at the pre-
sent time, is about the same. The
lead arsenate remains In suspension
little better, while the paris green
has the advantage that 1t can be seen
in the calyx cup with the ordinary
hand lens, and thus one is able to tell
at any time during the season just
how thoroughly the spraying was
done. The lead arsenate is a little
less liable to burn the foliage and to
russell the fruit. and should be used
in preference where there is danger
OF repeated rains.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11
HE KNEW HOW TO PICK THEM.
Tammany Mans DoubIe-6arreIed Com
pliment Did Away with Thought
OF Hostlllties.

The orchestra was playing loudly In
one Of the restaurants in Denver. Col,
during the Democratic national con-
vention. and the diners were talking
loudly SO they might hear and be
heard. At one table sat beautiful
woman and her escort and at the next
table a number of Tammany men.
Suddenly the orchestra stopped,
bling! and Tammany mans voice
rang out: "By George. that's good
looking woman! I'd like to meet her."
The man at the next table, who was
with the lady came over, tapped the
Tammany man on the shoulder and
said frigidly: "Sir, that lady Is my
wife"
Shake" said the Tammany man;
II am glad to meet you. You certainly
are good picker"
And hostilities were averted.-Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11
SKIN ROUGH AS BARK.
Baby Boy Had Intense Itching Humor
Scratched Till Blood Ran.
Found a Cure In Cutlcura.

Our son, two years old, was afflicted
with a rash. After he suffered with
the trouble several weeks 1 took him
TO the doctor but 1t got worse. The
rash ran together and made large
blisters. The little fellow didn't want
to do anything but scratch and we had
to wrap his hands up to keep him
from tearing the flesh open till the
blood would run. The itching was in
tense. The skin on his back became
hard and rough like the bark of a
tree. He suffered intensely for about
three months. But found a remedy
in Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment. The result was almost mag
ical. That was more than two years
ago and there has not been the slight
est symptom of it since he was cured.
]. W. Lauck, Yukon, Okla, Aug. %
and Sept. II, 1908"
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props- Boston.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11
HUBBY RUNS BACK
TO MAMMA ARMS
BRIDE COULDN'T TIE FOURTH.
HAND RIGHT OR DARN HIS
SOCKS TO SUIT.
SOBS FOR CARE OF PARENT
Wiley a Complete Failure on Flap
jacks, Not Up on Mustard Baths
Judge Grants Divorce on
Grounds of Desertion.

New York. want my mother!
(Sobs.) l want to go home TO my
mother More sobs.) | don't want to
1e married any more" (Sobs long and
oud)
1t was not the young bride. but the
bridegroom, Frederick Gronbaldt of
Jersey City who thus called for his
mother as if his 21-year-old heart
would break, 16 days after his mar
rage.
And now he can be with his moth.
er all the time, for the other day
Charles b. Hughes, the special mas
ter to whom the case had been re-
ferred, recommended to the chancery
court at Trenton that Gronbaldts
wife, Eugene, be granted divorce on
The ground of desertion.
The Gronbaldts were married at ST.
Paul's chruch, Jersey City. Inside of
three weeks the bridegroom just had
TO go home and have his mother tie
els tie for him the way it should be
lie stayed at home for some time and
when his bride went to coax him back
her mother-in-law slammed the door
IN her face.
But Freddy was good boy and
meant to do right, so the next day he
oade his mother fearful good-by and
went back to his wife. In a few
days his eyes were red with weep
ng again and he went a second time
10 mother. This happened off and on
COR eight months, and then Freddy
went home for good.
That was in December. Then the
bride sued for her separation.
Once Freddy was headstrong. He
wanted to be married, and thought he
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11

A new melon in which the seeds are
separate from the flesh, and is prob
ably a type of the earliest melons
known.
And the children of Israel wept
again and said: We remember the
fish which we did eat in Egypt free
ly; the cucumbers and the melons;
. And now our soul is dried
away, there is nothing at all beside
this mama. Numbers 11:5.
This is perhaps the first well-re-
corded case of riot over the menu of
camping-out party; but that is not
the point of interest so much as that
this also is the first record of the
melon. Nor, really, can it be won
dered at that there was some disap-
pointment at the loss of the melons,
though we have no real idea in these
days of what mamma was, or it's tooth
someness.
The melon of Egypt is supposed to
have been of African origin, though
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11
MELONS OF EGYPT ARE
GROWN in SOUTH DAKOTA
Very Hebrew
Brethren So Loudly BewaiIed While
TraversinS Desert

tirely different from anything raised
in America. The outside is pale
yellow, and ribbed. In size they are
as large as the usual run of musk
melons. The flesh is deep orange
in color, very thick, very sweet, and
deliciously fragrant. The popularity
of this melon is in the arrangement
of the seeds. They are not spread
through the flesh. as in the American
melons, but are all in a hard mass In
the center, looking exactly like nub-
bin of corn. The second photograph
shows these seeds. When the melon
is cut, this core is taken out, stick
thrust through it, and it is hung to
the rafters of the kitchen until melon
planting time of the following year.
Before planting, the seeds are sep
arated and then planted as any other
melons are planted. Both sorts are
prolific growers, come early and &c
late. They are among the first melons
on the place to ripen. and there are
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11
L. NJ. ALLEN.

KEEP. in dry, cool room or cellar.
where the suns rays do not fall direct
ly upon them. Only clean eggs should
be used for preservation, and these
should be placed in the preservative
within twenty-four hous after they are
laid.
If care is taken to select clean.
sound eggs, and proper precautions
are observed in carrying out the de-
tails of the method of preservation as
above indicated, it is believed that wa
ter glass furnishes cheap, reliable
and easily employed preservative for
domestic use, and by its use everyone
having a supply of fresh eggs in the
spring can make considerable saving
and at the same time have a larger
number of fresh eggs to use in the
winter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11

this is not certain. The muskmelon
has never been found in a wild state,
and is supposed to have originated in
India and to have been brought thence
by way of Persia. Melons from seed
brought from Armenia were cultivated
three centuries ago at Cantaluppi,
near Rome, and thence were intro
duced all over Europe under the
name of cantaloupes. whence our pres
ent name for them, which is being
supplanted in the market by the cog
nomen of Rocky Ford; for once the
cantaloupe gets into the hands of the
dealer, it may be raised in Indiana or
any other seaport, but it is always a
Rocky Ford.
The two accompanying photographs
have great interest from two reasons:
They show melons which are new in
this country and which are no doubt
direct descendants from the very
melons which our Hebrew brethren so
loudly bewailed while traversing the
desert. l found them on the garden
of Martin Doerksen, whose farm is in
the fourishing Mennonite settlement
numbering a half-hundred families,
near the beautiful little city of Meade,
Kan. There are two kinds of melons
shown in the first photographs-wa-
termelons and muskmelons. The
watermelons are in the heap in the
center. They are not strictly peculiar
as compared with our American wa
termelons, except that they are small,
nearly round, very light in color on
the outside and also on the inside, and
very sweet The three muskmelons
at the bottom of the picture are en-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11

could get along all right without his
mother. o, how many boys there are
in the world who think that they can
cut loose from mother the way Freddy
Gronbaldt thought he could! How
many boys there are who are afraid of
the taunts of coarse companions about
their mothers apron strings!
Freddy Gronbaldt was like that
once, but not now. He has shed his
bitter tears; he has known what it
is not to have a mothers fiapjacks on
a cold winter morning, but now the
wanderer has returned.
1t wasn't many days after that that
he got his feet wet. They were wet
through his shoes and stockings, and
he told his wife so when he went
home. Then he waited and waited for
her to fix the hot water with the mus
tard in it to soak his feet in. If she
only had been thoughtful enough for
that it would have Offset the damp
ness, and he would have been as bright
and well as ever on the next morn
ing. But she didn't and Freddy was
too discouraged to ask her any more
to do things that mother always had
done for him.
BY and by Freddy's stockings were
out at the heels. He was always hard
on stockings. Well, his wife did darn
them as we'll as she knew how. He
gives her credit for that. But she
didn't darn them anything like mother
used to. There was a great round
wad at the heel and as soon as Freddy
tried to wear them and walk around
on those hard Jersey City sidewalks
they almost killed him.
He went home and, bravely refrain
ing from telling the agony his feet
were In, asked II they couldn't have
some fiapjacks. IL was a raw, cold
day, and Freddy's mother always had
a batch of buckwheats on such days,
because they are so heating. His
wife said she didn't know how to
make batter.
That was a little more than even
Freddy could stand. His headstrong
pride gave way. He ran weeping from
the house, and did not stop till he fell
breathless from his sobs and exercise
into hi poothers' arms.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11

brought from the shores of the Cas-
plan sea, and it is called there the
Kluemelon.
1t requires very little research,
when the history of the Mennonites
is considered, to connect these melons
with the most ancient and historical
forms of this fruit of the vine: and
the popularity of the arrangements of
the seeds in the Kluemelon would
make it very attractive to the house
wife because they are not "mussy"
to serve. The eater would enjoy the
absence of the seeds also Properly
cultivated it would probably produce a
melon which would be in great de.
mand.
l.. NJ. ALLEN.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11
PRESERVE THE
SPRING LAID EGG
Hen Product of This Time Of
Year Best.

Recent Investigations show that
eggs laid in May and early June keep
better than those laid at any other
time of the year, and for that reason
eggs laid at this particular time of the
year should be preserved.
1t has been found that water glass
when properly made seals the eggs
and prevents further infection when
kept at a comparatively low tempera-
ture. Water glass can usually be OBJ
tanned through druggists at from 81
to s1.25 a gallon, a gallon of the water
glass being made into ten gallons of
preservative by simply dissolving 1t in
nine gallons of water which has been
boiled and cooled before use. The pre-
served egg should be kept in a cellar
or room of even temperature, which
does not go above so degrees.
II has been discovered that eggs
may be infected with bacteria of de-
cay in the oviduct before the egg is
laid. and through pores and defects
In the shell after the egg is laid.
Much can be done to reduce the
chances of infection and to reduce or
prevent the injurious effects Of in
lection. thereby greatly improving the
keeping quality OF the eggs.
In the first place the hens should be
keot in as nearly perfect health as
possible and should be given enough
shell forming food to enable them to
make strong shells of uniform thick
ness. Clean nesting places are neces-
sary TO prevent infection in the nest.
The eggs should be gathered daily and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11

Sell Nothing But the Best.-If farm
ers will make it rule to send only
the best to the market they will get
more money for one-half of the crop
when prices are low than for the
whole. When the markets are well
supplied only the best will sell. Not
only should the articles. be selected.
but they should be uniform-of the
same quality-at the bottom of the
basket as at the top. Instead of re-
ducing the price of potatoes by send
ing the very small ones to the market.
keep those that are unstable. feed
them on the farm and they will then
be more valuable.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11


Mexico r. r. Robert H. Kern, Esq., Missouri Trust Building
ST. Louis, writes:
letter in which reference
farming Missouri Presenting that would
farming land County Mo-.
the quality of this land when tell
rs bushels
o studied
In high lands Illinois
observation leads believe that
these States SO
bushels the that the realizes there
is doing the possible, and OF
of raising be deducted.
the lower Rio Grande Valley in the
conditions there found
long experience Missouri of
with superiority Of
Maria college boy(
lie
realized theeom the worth $2150
Mercedes, Texas, February shipping cabbage
n
will realize
1000 February, 1907 which
July August, 1905 500 worth Of
entire should realize
are
roamings Europe America neither
a country a climate that compares with It."
making Building fortunes.
2027 LASsle Station Chicago 2027 Frisco Building Sc Lous
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11

melons on the vines until frost comes
All the melons shown grew on two
vines, and very many had been
plucked from the same vines.
Mr.. Doerksen stated that he brought
the watermelon seed from the
province of Taurida, in southern Rus.
STA; and that it is there called the
Astrachan. The muskmelon seed he
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11
The Briaht Side.

Does Mr.. Stormington Barnes try
to look on the bright side of things?"
asked one actor.
II should say So" answered the
other. Hes never content unless he
is staring the spotlight right in the
face. "-Washington Star.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11

Potatoes from sprouts.-The British
agricultural colleges have been testing
the growing of potatoes from sprouts
with great success. A Daily Scotsman
forwarded by Vice-Consul Charles
Drysdale of Dunfermline says that the
yield and quality have both been in.
creased and the disease-resisting pow.
ers strengthened.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11

Over fifty years Of public confidence
and popularity. That is the record of
Hamlins Wizard Oil, the worlds stand
ard remedy for aches and pains. There's
a reason and only one-MERIT.
A glittering SUCCESSIVE solitairs
engagement ring.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11
BEYOND DOUBT.

81 suppose you mistake me for a
fool?"
Mistake you? My dear boy,
know you too WE'LL"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11
important 20 Mothers
A Lucky Mischance.

"At the last moment Fakem lost his
nerve"
"Then pray kind fate that nobody
else will ever find IT,"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11

\ AND IRRIGATED = LAND, Perpetual
- water right; nne water: productive soili crop
failures unknOwn so bu wheat per 81 20 tons
alfalfa; healthful climate; free timber easy terms
wrifa iINwO0n LAsp CO.. Rsek enrisss. Wvenss.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11
Facts About the Texas G.
Coast From One Who Knows

In the President of the ST. Louis Brownsville q
Mexico r. r. Robert H. Kern Esq., Missouri Trust Building
ST. Louis,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-06-11
IS to SO Blu. of Wheat Per Acre
have been grown on farm lands in
WESTERN CANADA

Much less would be
satisfactory. The gen.
eral average is above
twenty bushels.
"Allare loud In their
praises of the great
crops and that won
derful country."-Er-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
WILSON COTTAGE: rom so' Il {

next to the Gates Hotel; electric lights,
telephone, hot and cold water, baths on
both hoors, rooms large and well furnish
ed From its broad verandaS a magnifi-
cent view of. the noun tainS may be had
Ample shade and lawns Fresh milk
butter, eggs, vegeta bles and chicken
served every deSs Water supplied from
pure mountain springs. Terms. moderate;
serviee nEst-clasSs Address WILSON
COTTAGE, Box 277, HendersonviIIe, N. C.,