davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WALLACE HENDERSON = Herbert wa. wal
lace. aged %, and Beatr1ce Henderson soi
aged II: natives of Mississippi ana oAi-
ifornia; both residents of Los Angeles.
PKE-OSGOOD-Henry IL hnapke'
aged 40, and Emily Osgood. aged SO; ma
tives of Ohio and France: both res'oeh's
of Los Angeles
FEIDERICH- H-SHAw-Theodore Feidericn'
aged 22 and Myrtle Shaw. aged 10; ma
tiyes of Russia and Michigan; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles fs
SEJA-SERVA VANTES-Florencia Seja, aged
40, and Rosalie Servantes. aged 80: ma
tives of Mexico: both residents OF Los
Angeles
DEATS-P -PETERs-Francis NJ. Deats. aged
"a and Alberta NJ. Peters. aged 20; ma
tiyes of Ohio and Kentucky; residents OF
Alhambra and San Pedro
GATES S-KELSEY-Hallett P. Gates, asee M
az. and Lucy C. Kelsey. aged rs; natives
of Canada and Iowa; both RESIDENTS oi
Los Angeles. n.
CARR-CRONICK-Mo o. Carr, aged "a
Colorado and Wisconsin; both residents
of Los Angeles.
DEMING- G-FRANKLE-Arthur e Deming 3
aged 49, and Ann E Frankie. aged ~
natives of Nebraska and CALIFORNIA; res
tdents of Redondo and Perry.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Johnson age
81. and Hllda johnson. aged IS; natives
Of Sweden: both residents OF Los AngeIes
GIRVIN-LUrES-Fred H Glrvin. aged "a
and Jennie 2. Lutes aged "a; natives ol
Canada: both residents of Los Angeles
DYER R-KIIIMER-Spencer - OyeI, ABSd -
and Eliza 3. Kilmer. aged 81; nauVe'
of Ohio and Indiana: both residents O.
ANGDTIs- s-GEHERT-Joseph Angels. aget
"a and Mary Gahert, aged II; natives o.
Russia and Kansas; both residents OF Lo'
HARRTS- Observation-Disclosures 8. Harris
aged 90 and Viola M Dierkins egeo ~
natives of Missouri and Indiana; residents
of Los Angeles and Pasadena
HAYNES SMITH, Wallace haynes,
aged 90, and Jessie NJ. Smith. aged Il
natives of California; both residents o.
Los Angeles. -
PPENTHAL-GIGUERA = Charles
RuppenthaL aged 20, and Sara NJ Gigu
era. aged "a; natives of Missouri anC
Canada; both residents OF Los Angeles,
BROSSOIT- IT-SMITH-Frank A Brossol'
aged 26, and Ruth Smith, aged 22; ma
tives of Michigan and California; poti
residents of Los Angeles.
BOOTH H-HITCHCOCK-Elme J. 6ooth
aged 23 and Gall Maude Hitohcock. age'
90: natives of California and south ia
kota; both residents OF Los Angeles.
| wOOD-WARD-Alfre H. Wood. aged 20
and Nennlie A. Ward. aged rs; natiVe
of Vermont and England; both resident
of Pasadena .,,,-1.
sHA1LIsH-J PsON-Albert E. shallish
aged 26, and Charlotte Jepson' aged 20
| natives of New York and California; ooti
| residents of Los Angeles
EDWARDS -PENN-Robert V. Edwards
aged 2S, and Ola May Penn, aged 20
| natives of Ohio and California; both res
| idents Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
WIND STORM IN ALAMEDA
COUNTY DAMAGES PROPERTY

OAKLAND, May 16.--Wind, coming
from the north. varying from twenty
to fifty miles an hour, did hundreds of
dollars Of damage throughout Alameda
county last night. Several houses un-
der course of construction were blown
over, plate glass windows in stores
were broken, trees were stripped of
branches. telephone and telegraph
wires were put out of commission, and
in the eastern part Of the county much
damage was done to the cherry and
other fruit crops. The wind lashed
Lake Merritt into fury and two sail
boats were sunk. Last nights wind
storm was the heaviest recorded since
1890. No one is reported as having
been injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
ASK UNIVERSITY TO GIVE
UP BROADWAY PROPERTY

An action involving title to property
fronting forty feet on Broadway on
the west side, eighty-one feet south of
First street, was filed in the superior
court yesterday by p. A. Smock and
o. A. Sproal against the University of
Southern California, r. F. Bennett, H.
H. Cotton, w. B. Merwin and Richard
C. Gushing. Gushing is said to claim
conveyance of the title from the uni
versity by reason of an alleged agree
ment with the other defendants, and
the plaintiffs ask that all the defend
ants be required to unite in a deed
conveying the property to Smock and
Snrnal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
MILLARD HEADS COMMITTEE
TO LOCATE CLUB HOUSE

The subcommittee of the general
committee representing the various
teachers associations Of the city on the
project of a clubhouse for the organi-
zation, met yesterday afternoon at the
Polytechnic high school and considered
locations for the house. No definite
action was taken, other than to per-
feet the organization Of the suocom-
Tni+tee ], D, Millard was elected
permanent president and Miss Nora
Scurry. secretary. The subcommittee
has several locations in view but 1t will
make no move until 1t reports to the
general committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
ALEXANDER is REQUESTED
TO MUZZLE H. L. VAREY

To Mayor Alexander has been en-
trusted the duty Of putting muzzle on
H. L. Varey, police license inspector.
Chief Galloway reported to the commits
sion last night that Varey was good
officer in every respect except two-he
cannot control his tongue or his temper.
The commission voted to pass up to the
mayor the job of giving Varey some
good advice.
Charges that Varey had used conduct
unbecoming an officer were made by
Jordan Shultis, an insurance agent, and
the matter was turned over to the
chief to investigate. The chief reported
that as a result Of his investigation he
was convinced that Varey had lost his
temper and said sharp things, and that
Shultis was to blame to a certain de-
gree, too.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
CHURCH HOLDS REUNION

A reception and reunion of former
members were held last night at the
Central Presbyterian church in cele-
bration of the fifteenth anniversary of
the organization of the church. The
following program was 81 zen: Open
ing prayer; welcome by the pastor,
Rev. A. B. Prichard; piano solo, Mrs.
J. ]. Lines; "Reminiscences" Mrs. L..
n. Evans tenor solo, Prof. ]. ]. Lines;
poem, Memories" Miss Neeta Mar
quis; soprano solo, Mrs. Joseph New
kirk; greetings, Rev. l.. F. Laverty and
others; anthem. the choir; social inter-
changes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
DOWNPOUR FLOODING
OKLAHOMA 'TATER PATCH

MUSKOGEE, Okla, May ia ter
rifle downpour of rain during the last
thirty six hours has swollen the
streams of eastern Oklahoma out of
their banks and has damaged the
crops in the bottom lands.
The Arkansas river is out of it's
banks and is flooding parts of the po-
tato district from Tulsa to Fort Smith.
More rain has fallen during the last
two days than during the preceding
four months
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
FOREIGNERS ATTEND WORLDS
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

NEW YORK, May 16.-One hundred
delegates to the sixth worlds Sunday
school convention at Washington were
arrivals today on the steamship Celtic.
The delegates are from Ireland, Eng
land, Scotland, Wales and Sweden.
Among them was the Rev Francis
Connell of Stockport, England, who is
superintendet of the largest Sunday
school in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
SNOW STORM HITS DENVER;
WYOMING is FROST BITTEN

DENVER, May 16.-The eastern
slope of the Rocky mountains from
northern wyoming and Montana well
down into Colorado is under the man
tie Of a mid-May snowstorm today.
In Northern wyoming temperatures Of
from 2S to 80 degrees above prevail,
with the storm, and there are freezing
temperatures on the divide in Colorado,
where the snowfall in some sections
was exceptionally heavy.
At Corona, on the Moffat road, from
twelve to fifteen inches of snow fell
last night and today. An inch or more
fell at Denver, and some damage to
trees resulted from the heavy, wet
snow
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
BOY PLAYS WITH MATCHES,
CATCHES FIRE, is DEAD
Five-Year-OId Becomes Human
Torch at FruitvaIe

OAKLAND, May 16.-Playing with
matches, a large number of which
were suddenly ignited' Albert Kisn'
the 5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kish of Fruitvale, was burned
to death late this afternoon at his
home.
The flames spread to some paper and
soon the little fellows clothing was
afire. He ran from the room scream
ing, but before those in the house
reached him he had been burned SO
severely that he died within a short
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
IOWA MINERS BACK ON JOB
AFTER SIX WEEKS LAYOFF

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 16.-Seven
thousand Iowa mine workers picked
up their tools today and resumed work
in the mines after d suspension Of over
six weeks. AS a result Of concessions
granted the miners, the operators have
advanced the price of all coal mined
in the thirteeth Iowa district 2 cents a
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
BOYS

MARTIN-To Victor and Pearl Martin, 1926
South Olive street.
SEARs-To Willis and Lulu Sears Good
Samaritan hospital -
SCHOCK-To Louis and Ulausa Schock' loI'
Orme street. -
REGAN-To David and Anna Regan, 2s2S
Winter street
BOSLEY-To David and Anna Regan, 1895
Samaritan hospital
RI,AKEIEY-To Theodore and Grace Blake
lev. 9O7lk East Thirty-second street.
MARTIN-To Clark and Wilma Martin, 11C
East Thirty-seventh street.
CARLSON-To Arthur and Francis Carlson,
625 East Twenty first street.
McMILLAN-To Robert and Catherine Nc
MILAN, 1874 Beale street 80
ROWLAND-To Leroy and Ocie Rowland, S8z
Hawthorne street.
KENDAI,L-To Herbert and Lillian Kendall,
127 South Utah street.
DAY-To Leoloss and Agnes Day. $50 Bonnie
Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
U. G. WALKER GETS FIVE YEARS

CIEVFLAND, May 16,-U. g.
walker. former president of the de-
funct South Cleveland Banking com
pany, which failed for more than
st 900 600 was sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary today. Walker was
found guilty of perjury for making
false statements to the state bank
examiner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
ADVERTISERS

Count six average words as one line.
No ad. accepted for less than the price
OF three lines
The Herald reserves the right to re-
vise Advertisements and TO reject or omit
and refund the amount paid
Report promptly to the classified man
ager failure to get returns or experiences
with fraudulent or dishonest ADVERTISERS
Two or more insertions are better tnah
one. Try a three-time ad. Results ~
most certain for anything.
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice call
SUNSET MAIN 5000
HOME 1921
AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER
SPECIAL RATES
Want ads. Ic n word each insertion.
Rooms for rent. lines, times.
Rooms with board, 8 lines. timeA
rs CENTS
HELP WANTED-Male and female,
lines. times.
IS CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
BIRTHS
GIRLS

MFRWIN-To Eugene and Elizabeth Mer-
win, s6s West Forty-ffth street.
ALTO Arthur and Mary All, 713 West
Forty-second street. -,
STILES-To Benjamin and Elizabeth Stiles
2O35 West Twenty-eighth street
ALDERMAN-To r. S. and Elizabeth Alder
man, 1414 South Hope street.
HETZ-To Charles and Emma Hetz, 954H
Central avenue.
HIJdPHRIES-To Fred and Mary Humphries'
115 South Johnston street.
AUMACK-To Elmer and Jennette Aumack'
212 North Grand avenue.
WIISON-To John and Della Wilson, S2S
Arcadia street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES. MAY 1s.

LOS ANGELES. May 1s. 1910.
Time. Baron. Ther. Hum Wind VIC. weather.
S.@. S% sS:ss s'ss s. s. sss sw F Glsss G5sssy
Maximum temperature 79
Minimum temperature 66.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day;
Chicago 60-52, New York $780, Omaha 64-52
FORECAST
For Southern California-Fair Tuesday
somewhat warmer; light east wind, changing
to south.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Tues
dav: somewhat warmer in morning; probably
fog in afternoon; light northeast wind, chang
Ing to brisk west.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Tuesday; con-
tinued warm; moderate north wind.
For Sacramento valley-Fair Tuesday; con-
tinued warm; moderate north wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Fair Tuesday; con-
tinued warm; brisk north wind
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

street, native Of Ohio. aged 2s; endocarditis.
NEILL-Henry Nein 1916 Maple avenue,
native of Iowa, aged 50; bronchial disease.
McCULLoUGH-Patrick ]. Mccullough. Sis
ters' hospital, native OF Ireland, aged IS;
insuficiency.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
FUNERAL NOTICE

~~>~-~>>~->>-~-~~>~--->-~-->-- = =
PURCELL,-At her residence, S5S South Al
varado street, May 10, 1910, Mary B., widow
of the late W. II. Purcell. Funeral services
will be held at the residence Tuesday, May
II. 1910. at 2;3O O'Clock p. m. Friends IN
vited. Chicago papers please copy 6-ll-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
DIED


SEAMAN-Funeral services will be held IN
the afternoon, May IL for Edward J. sea-
man, formerly of Los Angeles. intermeht
Vine street cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio 5-l7-1
FULToN-In Paris, France. May i6. Robert
NJ. Fulton, son OF Mrs Belle M. Fulton OF
thia cItv 6.17-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
STORAGE

LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED. IRON ROOMS
for furniture, etc; $3.50 and 81 per month.
Trunks, boxes. etc, Zoe to soc; open vans.
Sc per day, or 75c per hour We pack and
duced rates COLYEAR'S VAN AND
STORAGE CO.. offices 6O9-11 S. Main st..
warehouse 415-17 San Pedro st. Phones
g2171: Main 111T. s-ze-u
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED IN MOT
ern vans Shipped, stored in clean ware
houses Private rooms. Coal and wood
6HATTUCK & NIMMO, Ninth and Ala
media streets. .-su-tu-"-1r-I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

marc sTORE-WII.L INVOICE OVER $1,000.
Good money maker Selling because OF
illness BOX 462. Herald 6-l5-Z
BARGAINS IN SODA FOUNTAINS. PACI-
FIC COAST SODA FOUNTAIN FACTORY,
132 u. Fourth st. o-lO-lIlo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
sANITARIUMS
rHE MoMAN,s HOsPITAL

Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and homeIike hospital in the
city for confinement cases Terms to suit.
12A6 South Flower, F41sA. 8-lt-H
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
LOST AND FOUND

7 OST-A CARVED LETTER PURSE; MY
name carved inside; suitable reward. MRS.
l.. C. LECOUNT, 1851 Santee st. 5-l7-l
I,0ST-ON SATURDAY, MAY IA, A LADY's
gold bracelet Finder Will please return 10
Nnticl hnnse. and recelXe reward. 5-ll-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
DENTISTS

Dn. nACIIAIANn. 2U6-zO6 Majestic TheatsE
bldg. SLs y. BdWAy. FSSslI Main ASIA
1-1-o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
GEM ETERIEs

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns trees. shrubbery and beauti-
full lakes
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section of
Southern California, the ideal location Just
inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
A11aI POS LaughIIn Bldg. Main 901.
Cemetery phones 59055; Hollywood sac.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery association.
Boyle Heights, near city limits. Operated
puder perpetual charter from Los Angeles
sity. Modern chapel and crematOry.
OnIce. $50 Bradbury Bldg.
Phones-Maln 052; A5466.
Cenletery-HOme D1OS9; Boyle o.
e-s-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park. noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care. over $250.00o; modern receiv-
ing vault, chapel crematory and columbAr-
ium: accessible. City office. SUITE S02-s06
EXCHANGE BLDG. N. f. cor Third and
Hill sts. Phones Main 300; ASSOC Cemetery
orfice. 1891 w. washington st Phones T2S5S;
Weet 90 s-2-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
BUSINESS PERSONALS

LADIEs-AsK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR CHI
chester pills. the Diamond brand; for %
years known as best safest, always reliable.
Buy OF your druggist; take no other. Chi
chester Diamond brand pills are sold by
druggists everywhere. sun-tue-thu-f
MRS MASON. THE NOTED LONDON
palmist, 322 s. SPRING. over Owl drug
tore 11-2s-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY
$500 per foot-Lot on Hope st., between Sth
and 9th.
$50 OOO-Lot on Pico near Flower, 71x16o
to alley; income $225 per month; $4,000
down, balance five years at per cent.
$500 per front foot-Corner on South MAN,
S6x12O; $4,000 down, balance terms to suit
This is a good buy.
Big corner on Temple st. at a snap.
SMITH & SMITH
312-14 o. T. johnson Bldg. b-lI-l
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY
Corner 21st and Santa Fe railroad
223x15O; price $650O.
Lot on e. 9th st.. 1OOx1SO; corner Of
alley price $40, 900.
acres in city limits; 300 feet on santa Fe
railroad only $4,000.
SMITH & SMITH
s12-1l o. 7. johnson Bldg. Sill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
WANTED
HELAP-MALE

wANTED-AfEN, BY LARGE CONTRACTING
company; can learn trade OF plumbing, cleo
trtctty, bricklaying. automobiles, In few
months: apprentice or helpers work and
no expense: $4,000 contract work going; cat
alogue free. UNITED TRADE SCHOOL
CONTRACTING COMPANY, 647 Pacific Elec-
trio Bldg. 4-30-H
WANTED-MAN FOR POSITION ON CITY
routes; must have some cash and best of
reference; position will pay s125 per month,
See MR. MCKAY, Herald 5-l4-tf
WANrED-IrALIAN SHOD SINNER FOR
barber shop. 424 E. Fifth st. 6-17-S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

Maximum temperature 70.
Minimum temperature 66.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

IMPERIAL cEssPooL PUMPING COVE
take out largest load. West essej z5S4v:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
ROOMS AND BOARD

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED 4-ROOMS AND
bath; five minutes walk from Broadway.
9oa N GRAND 5-14-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
koR RENT
O-~-N-~-~~~~~~-~-~ ~@-~~~--@~~--~-~~~-
APARTMENTs-FURN AND
UNFURNISHED
RooMs-FURNIsHED
GIRARD HOUSE

l15 Il. THIRD ST.
100 all outside rooms; 80 with private
bath; central location: elevator service;
steam heat: rates as low as s15 month;
with private bath, $2b. Main 1880; Home
1O361. s-A-n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
BATHS

SCIENTIFIC MASsAGE, CHIROPoDISTs
baths. JEAN LUNN. $40 s. Broadway,
a-11-tf
BATHS AND ELECTRIC TREATMENT. 2ls
S. BROADWAY ROOM 22O. 2-N-emo
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16

around the roots before the soil is
drawn upon them and pressed down.
Nothing Is better and safer than to-
bacco for this purpose, and if this
practise is carried out there will be
few plant lice left to make trouble.
If this precaution has not been
taken and injury develops, the tree
should be stimulated by appropriate
fertilizers, and there should be, in ad-
dition, a liberal application of tobacco
dust or ground tobacco in basin
around the trunk of the tree, the dust
to be covered over with soil to pre-
vent it's being blown away or other
wise disturbed. A decoction may be
used instead of the dust, but there
should be at least a gallon to a tree
if older than two years. and the basin
should be deep enough to reach the
surface roots.
AS the insects do not usually get
very far away from the trunk on
young trees, the outer circle of the
basin need not be much over 18 inches
in diameter. The tobacco is in itself
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16

Strips of CheesecIoth viii Afford
Ample Protection to Late Bloom j,
ing Strawberry Vines. "a

If your strawberry patch is plant
ed in rows, as is the case in most
small gardens, here is worthy sugj
gestion for protecting the blossoming
vines from late frosts:
Take strips of cheesecIoth about al
foot wide and the length of the rows :;
if the vines spread to a width, in the
row, of more than foot, increase the
width of the strips. Hem across the
ends. and at each corner secure pegs
about a foot in length, pointed at one
end. On evenings when frost seems
imminent. cover the rows with these
strips: drive or push the pegs into the
ground at the end of the rows, until
the cheesecloth is about four or five
inches above the plants; then unroll
the strips, stretching them to the OPP
nosite ends of the rows and fasten
them down with the other pegs. In
This way the plants are sheltered, the
covering does not come in contact
with them, one does not have to both
err with newspapers that have to be
weighted down, and the strips are
readily rolled up and put out of the
way when not needed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16
KILLING BLACK PEACH APHIS
Tobacco Applied Literally In Ground
or in Liquid Form Is Best and
Safest Remedy.

Black peach aphis is often found
In small numbers on nursery trees,
especially those grown on light SOILS
Proper fumigation will kill these hce
but growers generally object to fuml-
gated trees and nurserymen Will not
as rule fumigate unless they must
When such infested trees are set out
in light land the lice multiply ana
feed on the small rootlets near the
trunk, working outward later as they
increase in number. Little trouble is
noted during a first season as RUE,
but during the early part of the sec
ond year the insects become plentiful
enough to attract attention. They be-
come noticeable on the leaves of the
plants in June and are sometimes
plentiful enough at that time to cause
quite punching and Gripping of ter
minal shoots.
Except in this position they are
rarely seen by the fruit grower, who
will not ordinarily suspect root insects
when the trees begin to turn yellow
and look sickly about midsummer.
In dealing with these insects pre-
! vention is better than cure. No trees
should be set without being carefully
examined for root lice and, if any are
| noticed, the roots should be dipped
into strong tobacco decoction and
thoroughly wet Or they may be
| dipped into clean water SO as to wet
| thoroughly, then dipped into pail OF
! tobacco dust so as to powder them
thoroughly. and handful of the dust
or ground tobacco should be thrown
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16
Grapes for Farms.

Grapes are one of the easiest of all
fruit to cultivate and grow. They
thrive over wide areas and may be
grown in corners and on rough hill
sides of the farm where few other
plants can be cultivated
One advantage of grapes over all
most all other fruits is that they are
seldom killed by late frosts. If the
first crop of blossoms happens to be
caught by late frost and be entirely
killed, another crop of blossoms will
grow on the seasons wood and fruit
viii set For this reason an annual
crop OF fruit is almost sure to result.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16
Bulbs for Winter.

where they will have the benefit OF
the sunlight Add water as needed
and protect from cold the same as
other winter blooming flowers
All of the above named bulbs and a
number of others may be had at any
time during the winter and are nearly
all of them inexpensive.
Several Hyacinths or Narc1ssu9
may be placed in one bowl; from SIX
to ten will give a good result. Only one
or two of the Chinese Lily bulbs
should be planted in a bowl
The Chinese Lily is the queen Oh
plants for growing in water. The
blossoms are pure white with yellow
cup shaped centers measuring one
and a half inches in diameter. The
last for several weeks and are ex4
ceedingly fragrant.
The buds shown in the Illustration
carry the germs for blossoms for
next spring. They are the bulbs for
winter indoors blooming. From left
to right the bulbs are Jonquil, Chinese
Lily, Tulip.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16

a fertilizer and worth almost as much
as it costs, as such, so its use secures,
a double effect. When tree is once
fully established and has reached the
bearing age it rarely suffers if 1t is
reasonably well fed and otherwise
cared for.
If tree is killed by these insects,
another one should not be set into its
place without having liberal amount
of ground tobacco mixed with the soil
packed around it,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16
iS;51I5; I !lIl1z1l1 Z
= SS5ldI5 5gS 81 r,

Plants with large leaves should be
washed.
Learn to prune, spray and cultivate
your trees skilfully.
Fruit growing is a great business
when followed properly.
The COW peas add humus to the soil,
which enhances its water holding ca
pacity.
Aside from enriching the soil in nj.
trogen the COW pea improves it's gen.
eral condition, rendering it more por-
Gus.
No flower collects insects more rap
.dly than ivy, for which reason ivy
houId be kept out of the collection of
rare plants.
During the past IS years the Catalpa
speciosa has come rapidly to the front
on account of its immense value along
commercial lines.
The currant worm can be effectually
destroyed by gathering the leaves con.