davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-01-21
p|(IUQt5 Of h|ht DEA5TtR
Dreamland Will Show Pictures Of
Cherry Accident-Bene.
fit of Sufferers.

The management of Dreamland
has made arrangements for the
showing next Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of a set Of films Of the terrible
Cherry mine disaster. The an
nouncement has alraedy created d
great deal Of interest, and that the
little show honse will be taxed to
the utmost at the performances goes
without saying. In addition to
this feature there will be several
other high class pictures. and Ruby
will, as usual sing, the ILLUSTRATED
songs.
These performances will be in the
nature Of a benefit, a certain per-
centage of the proceeds going
toward the Cherry relief fund.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-01-21
lJRQ[hT h[[D Of b|QQ[R SCHOOL
District May Vote Bonds to Amount of
$4,000 So Large Building
Can Be Erected

The need Of better school facil-
tiles in Roundup is daily becoming
more apparent. The school board
has now practically come to the
conclusion that the only solution OF
the problem will be the bonding of
the district to the amount of about
$4,000 and erecting suitable
structure, one that will take care of
the demands made upon it for some
years to come. There are now three
buildings in the district, five teach
ers being employed, but Judging
the future grouth of the school by
present indications and the progress
of the city, it becomes plainly evil
dent that conditions even as soon
as next fall will be decidedly serious
unless provisions are made to take
care OF the increased enrolment.
The enrolment at present is 255
taxing the rooms and instructors to
the limit. A conservative estimate
places the enrolment at 800 by
next fall.
The valuation of the district is
over $75O,OOO according to the last
assessment. This makesit possible
to vote bonds to the amount Of
10000. district being allowed by
law to bond within three per cent Of
its assessed valuation. The bonded
indebtedness of the district is now
only $3.50. There is absolutely
no reason why this should not be
done now as we'll as at some future
time, as to delay in the matter will
only mean the depriving of the
children of Roundup Of privilege
which is justly due them. With
this sum twelve room native stone
building with all modern con-
yeniences could be erected.
A special election to decide the
question Of bonding the district is
being favored, and it is probable
that the board will order such an
election at it's next meeting. In
order that the building may be
ready for occupancy by next Sep
tember, the matter should not be
delayed very much longer.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-01-21
LOCAL JOHh50N.ktT(Htl5
Hague Peace Conference Should
Take Hint from Round
up Incident.

The other morning early rising
Roundupites were very much inter-
ested, if not edited, in witnessing
scrap la Johnson-Ketchel be-
tween two we'll known members of
Roundup's four hundred. The
casus belli has not reached the ears
of The Record but as is we'll known
the two referred to met on one of
Roundup's principal sidewalks, and !,
after a more or less heated discuss
ion, proceeded to settle their differ
ences in primordial man fashion.
While L. r. may have had the finer
points of the game at his finger
tips, unbiased judges are agreed
that J. P. had the punch, and,
honestly, to tap the claretn is a
very small matter when weighed
against the might of punch in
the solar plexus. As to who
actually gave the knockout blow
the report reaching The Record
office is somewhat hazy, but the
man who wrote the touching line,
One touch of nature makes the
whole world kim" must have for
seen, as in dream, this meeting
OF giants in our midst. for rumor
has it that the windup of this ma
tutinal meeting resulted in a mutual
greeting of what's yours when
both combatants adjourned to
neighboring dispensary of morn
ing's morning."
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-01-21
h[WTtL[pH0h[D|Q[(T0RI
Remarkable Growth Of LewistoWn-
Billings Mutual Telephone Co.
the Past Year.

The new telephone directory is
sued by The Record this week for
the Lewistown-Billings Mutual Tele-
phone Co., shows that this enter
prise has experienced remarkable
growth the past year. One hundred
and seventy-seven subscribers are
represented in the directory. Of
which number 1O6 are in the citv
of Roundup. This is nearly twice
as many as the company had
year ago. There are y out of town
subscribers which are grouped as
follows: Billings line, No. 2 Mine,
Farrell, Old Roundup, Mine No 3,
lavina line and village, Mussel-
shell line and Lewistown line. OF
these the Musselshell line carries
the most phones, having twenty.
The Lavina line is second with
eighteen, and Lewistown third with
thirteen.
The equipment and service of
the exchange has been greatly i'm
proved during the past year until
now this section can boast Of as
good telephone service as any COM
munity in the state. The company
has also constructed a line to
Melston. and has installed an ex-
change in that town. 1t is expect.
ed that the line will be extended
from there to Forsyth at a near date,
and that another line will be built
from Lavina to Harlowton, thus
making the line complete from For
syth to Harlowton.
+. I. Barron, an experienced
telephone man, now has charge of
the exchange. Three obliging and
courteous operators are employed.
Miss Oda Parker, Miss Sydo and
Mrs. }. B. Temple, night operator.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-01-21
. f|QtD OUT
Warren G. Davenport and His
X-Ray Not Wanted in
Miles City.

Miles City Journal: Warren G..
Davenport, whose facility with pen
or typewriter in the composition of
salacious or calumninous literature
is too we'll known among newspaper
fraternity Of Montana to need to ex-
tend comment, was arrested in Miles
City Thursday by instructions OF
County Attorney Walker and spent
the night in Jail.
Friday he was given a hearing on
the charge on which he was arrested
namely, the distribution of obscene
and indecent literature, and bail
was fixed by Justice Gibb at 500,
which was forthcoming. Mr.. Davcn-
port presented his case to the coun-
ty attorney by stating that his
STUFF had been copyrighted and
thought that should be sufficient
warrant for his right to distribute
it. The county attorney did not
think so but advised Mr.. Daven-
port that if he would leave the
town the case against him would
not be prosecuted. This Mr.. Daven-
port consented to do but not with
out expressing his opinion Of Miles
City as a "pin.headed" community
which doubtless if maintaining or
dinary decency relative to tn G
character of literature that is al
lowed to come under the eyes of
boys and girls and ladies and gen
tlemen deserves the adjective pin
headed" none of the classes men
toned will resent.
The sewage that Mr.. Davenport
unloaded on the community was
captioned Butte Under the X
Ray" and it is understood that he
is non persona grata in the Copper
city because of the offense his en-
anations have given to the self
respecting portion Of that communi-
ty. When he left Miles City he
stated that he would 60 out into the
smaller communities and endeavor
to obtain hospitable reception for
his intellectual delicacies but it is
doubtful if he will find them as
tolerant as Milestown.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-01-21
EQUIPMENT f0Q EXTENSION
Boxcars Manufactured Past Year
Would Form Train 48
Miles Long.

Owing to the building of freight
cars for the Pacific coast extension
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee q st.
Paul road the car shops of that
company at Milwaukee have been
exceedingly busy the past year.
Boxcars and other pieces of equip
ment in the freight line to the num-
ber of $685. were manufactured.
If these were coupled together and
placed on single track they would
form train OF little more than
as miles in length.
Ninety locomotives were turned
out of the shops during the year.
If these were apportioned to the cars
there would be 80 freight trains of
63 cars each, the length of each
train being more than half mile.
Freight cars to the number OF &c.
29S were repaired during the year.
These, if coupled together would
cover more than 40 miles of track.
Add the 80 freight trains of new
equipment and there would be a
continuous line reaching length of
453 miles.
An average of 5,616 persons were
employed, the payroll for the year
amounting to $3,361, ,253, giving
each employe on an average wage
of $59S. 80 for IL months.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-01-21
Mass Meeting! I!
HE RECORD has been

2|F1E RECORD has been re.
quested to issue call for a
- Mass Meeting to be held in
Pioneer Hall next Monday evening,
January 24th, at 8 o'clock sharp. The
purpose Of the meeting will be the dis
cussion Of the county division question.
All those interested, whether residents
OF Roundup or not, are requested to be
present.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-01-21
5pAhQl[R b[H|hD BARS
Slayer Of Patrick BoIand at Grass
Range Charged With first
Degree Murder.

U8g[ee mu[QeI.
Lewistown Democrat: County At
torney J. c. Huntoon last Thursday
evening filed direct in the district
court an information against Cyrus
A. Spangler, charging him with the
murder of Patrick Boland, and
there will probably be no prelimin-
ary hearing. Following the inquest
which was held in this city last
Wednesday, Spangler was arrested
and Immediately placed in Jail
where he will more than likely re-
main until the determination of the
ease.
The body of the murdered man
was brought to the city last Tues
day night and pla ced in the Creel
undertaking rooms where an autopsy
was performed BY Drs. Pleasant and
Biddle. Spangler was simply sum-
moned as witness at the inquest
and was not arrested until the hear
ing had been concluded and the
jury had rendered their verdict.
The inquest was held Wednesday
afternoon at the court house with
Judge Edward Brassey acting as
coroner. The coroner's jury was
comprised Of the Forest Grove neigh
bors Of the defendant as follows: j.
E. Lyons, John Sellers, f. A. Rich
mond, ]. f. Frye, John Fishburn
and F. A. Lyon. The witnesses, in
addition to Spangler. were Frank
Ross, LeGrand Cocker. Sid Frost,
Frank Metzler, Sheriff Martin,
County Attorney Huntoon an d
Doctors Bidd]e and Pleasant.
According to the testimony Of the
witnesses, Spangler called at the
bunk house of the McCauley ranch
Immediately after the tragedy had
been committed and told story to
the effect that Boland attacked him
with an ak and he shot Boland.
The people at the hunk house told
Spangler to keep his mouth closed
but he insisted upon telling this
story. H had evidently been
drinking but was not intoxicated
when he reached the McCauley
place. That this story of killing
by shooting was not true was PROV
en- by the autopsy which showed
that Boland had not been shot at
all, death having resulted from
blows on the head struck with some
heavy instrument.
While no one but Spangler him
self knows the details of the horri-
BILE trsgedy as there were no wit
nesses to the killing, the state has
formulated theory of the crime.
Boland, day or so before the Kill
ling, had filed upon a homestead in
one Of Spangler's fields, having been
made before Commissioner r. w.
Blake, at Forest Grove. The papers
reached this city last Tuesday,
the dav following the killing. 1t is
believed that Spangler and Boland
got into a dispute over this home
stead filing and Sprangler struck
Boland with his six shooter while
the latter was lying in bed, break
ing the revolver. He was then
dragged from the bed to the floor
Spangler crushed his skull with an
axe which was blood splattered.
Spangler did not have a scratch to
show for any alleged encounter.
The cabin presented a horrible
sight when the officers arrived there
Tuesday. The bed clothes, the
wall at the head of the bed and
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-01-21
hOht5ttktQ5 RATES
Low Round Trip Rates to Be Put
Into Effect February 1st.

Homeseekers' excursions will
again be conducted by the c., M. &,
st. F. this year, commencing Tues
day, February 1st. On that date
homeseekers' round trip tickets
will be put on sale to all points in
the Northwest. The fairs for Feb
ruary 1st and 18th, the first two ex-
cursion dates, will be the same as
were in effect durino November last
year.
Rates and dates for later excur-
sions will be announced from time
to time.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-01-21
TO 0pth GOAL LANDS
Agricultural Entries on Coal Lands
to Be Permitted # Mondell
Bill Passes.

The Mondell bill, which is in
tended to unlock the gates of the
conserved coal domain by permit
ting agricultural entries on coal
lands in the United States, was
practically agreed to by the house
upon public lands this week. The
bill applies to all coal land of the
country.
An estimate by Chairman Mon
dell of the committe indicates that
there are 7O,OOO,OOO acres of these
coal lands. The bill does. not ap-
ply to Alaska.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-01-21

Cali and inspect the new fall and
winter samples of suits and over
coats at Julius Redman.
Z. G. Worden, lawyer, First Nat
ional Bank Block, Lcwistown
Mont. Both phones, 1877. 1Otf
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-01-21

Visit Marshalls busy corner and
save money.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-01-21

Last chance to get apples at this
price-$1 so a box at F. NJ. Wall
Co. Phone No. /.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07

1Uo1SS 0noGT"SuT
Is dozen Ladies' Heavy Fleece lined Vest
or Pants reduced to 10c
so dozen Ladies' Velvet Lined) Extra
heavy feeced, a very fine garment. This
Underwear is sold up to 75c a garment
your choice of all sizes ACC
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07
Ladies' Hand Bags,
Ladies' Hand Bags.
Look at them before buying,
Elfstrum & Cos. Drug Store.
LAKE ELIZABETH.

Lake Elizabeth, Dec. 5-Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Johnson arrived from
Hanson last Saturday evening. We
are all glad to have them among US
again.
Quite few from Lake Elizabeth
attended the surprise party given
at Quists' Saturday evening.
Mrs.. John Forsberg, who has
been ill with heart trouble. died
at her home mere last Friday morn
ing at the age of about So years.
She leaves to mourn besides hus-
band and children, many friends
whom she has made since coming
here.
Wilfred Halvorson, who has been
working for Willie johnson this
summer, is now staying in Atwater.
Mrs. Josephine Levin spent a few
days visiting with Mrs. Jonas No.
rine last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Glader
spent Sunday in Atwater.
Miss Gunhitd Peterson, teacher
in Dist. 38. spent Saturday and Sun
day at her home in tennessee.
Oliver and 1vna Jennings were
tennessee visitors Sunday after
noon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07
- s:4!Ez:&!!.,l6IlzAkITARRIS0N
z=z lR Ra Z HUSKIN6Sl

Harrison, Dec. 5-Peter Burns of
Kandiyohi was in this vicinity last
week buying stock.
August Maier is sporting around
in brand new Imperial auto these
days, the deal was made with w.
Sander of RenviIle.
The sudden death Of Harry Par
son came as a great shock to his
many friends in this neighborhood.
Death was due to heart failure.
The burial was held tuesday at p.
m. from the family residence, inter-
me1t was in the lakewood cemetery.
Our heartfelt sympathy is extended
to the bereaved family.
/ Gunderson brothers drove to
Eagle Lake last Thursday to attend
the funeral Of their friend George
Embertson who died at Port Ar
thur, Ont.
Thos. McCrimmon leaves today
for Minneapolis where he intends
to spend the winter learning the au-
tomoblie trade. His many friends
wish him the best success.
Laura Stoskopfh is at present do
ing some sewing at the P. William
son home.
. Roy Wilson is at present en-
ployed at H. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dahl enter
tained few of their friends at
their home Sunday at dinner par
, ty.
A few from here attended the
concert at the Swedish church in
Spicer last Thursday. Dec. /.
A Christmas tree festival will be
held in the Presbyterian church in
the near future.
Rev. Lacey filled the pulpit at the
Harrison church Sunday.
Billiken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07

Christmas Handkerchief
Of Handkerchiefs has too many.
Father Mother Brother Sister Friends all de-
lighted at receiving these dainty and practical remem
ORANGES, assortment is very complete. Plain
Handkerchiefs, Initials and Embroidered effects at
prices from lc to SOC
You can't miss it in Table Linens just what
Mother likes and every piece at a bargain price,
Bleached Table Linens SOC to $l.25
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07

to William H. Phipps. sw4 Of mel
nj Of sw4. sw4 Of sw4, Is acres of
sci Of. nw4. lots 2 and 8, part Of
lot l exc. $3.50 a., sw4 of nw4, sec.
e.; east 6 acres Of sub. div. of lot 8
of lots 8 and 4, sub. div of lot ! of
lots 3 and 4, sec. %; sci. sec. 80;
lot l to 6 inclusive, Sd OF sw4, ed
of set, sec. 81; Sd of nw}, lots ]
and 2, sec. IS, 976. 60 a., $1.00.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07

sum, ! acre in northeast corner of
ne3 or commencing at northeast
corner of ne4. thence 16 rods west.
&c rods south, Is rods east, 10 rods
north to northeast corner of ne1
sec. 81, $4,000.
Nov. 30-William Van Buren, to
Henry Van Buren, nj of sw4. nw4
of sci, sec. 26. 100 a., $5525. 90.
Dec. ga. A. Bennett to E.
Reetz. WI of set, sec. lib. 80 a.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07

H. P. Peterson, sw4 of ne4. sec 81.
40 a. 100000. IL
Dec. 2-Renville County bank, to
H. P. Peterson, set of nw3, sec. 81,
40 a., $4,000. t#
Town of Roseland.
Dec. 3-Perry Bryant to Mike
Zarske, sw4, sec. 20. 100 a., $l.00.
Town of Holland.
Nov. 28-Henry Stob to Nicholas
A. Kleinhuizen and Charles Wier-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07
/. Town Of Mamre.

Nov. 3O-W. j.. Bruce to John
w. Erickson. WI Of ne3, nj Of sci
exc. +. Q. W., sec. 80, 100 a., 81. 90.
Dec. 2-Anna c. Holmgren to
Peter Larson, und. J of e3 of SCI
sec. 10. $733. 33. :.
Annie c.. Holmgren as Guardian
to Peter Larson, und. two-thirds Of
e3 of sci. sec. ~, 80 a., $1466. 81. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07

$4,000. 90.
=.5 Town Of Whitefeld.
Dec.A 3-Mathilda jacobson to
Swan Nelson, swf Of nw4., sec. 8,
30 a.. $1120. 90. ss TIM e: s.
Town of Edwards. =.>
Nov. 30-Gootleib Schmidtke to
Herman Schmidtke, 81 of ne4, sec.
6, 80 a., $3000. CO.. ........ ~.
Town of Harrison. *, "a
Nov. 28-Mary Wheeler Williams
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07
Town: Of Irving.

55,.r 21UWu u 1EVHAB
Nov. 29-Probate Court to Ma
rietta Jebb ct al. Cd Of sci, sci OF
ne2 sec. 13, 100 a. .
Town Of Lake Andrew.
+ Nov. ,28-John Fosshager to Jocob
Fosshager, e3 Of lot 4, sec. 5, 1870
a. also in town of Arctander, nj OF
sw4, nw4 of nw4, sec. % and lots
2, 3 and 4, sec. .22, 258 a., $3.50. 90.
Dec. 2-Mathias O. Rustad to
Leonard S. Rustad, lot / of lot 4.
sec. 3, 1906. $1.0Q.
Town of Roseville.
Nov. 30-Ole Bengtson, to L. J.
De Bar. Olive M. Cotant and Geo.
W. De Bar, sw4 of nw3. sw4 OF
ne4, sci of nw4, ne4 of sw4, nw4
of sci. sec. 9. 200 a., $6200.00.
Village of Crescent Beach.
Dec. 2-Andrew Larson to J. W.
Dudley, lot II, bl 13, $4,000.
City of Willmar.
Nov. 28-Albert O. Ruble to Tor
ger G. Berge, lot l, bl. "E'', Sd
add'n $4,000.
Nov. 29-Maria Katherine Jan
sen to 0. E. Ruble, lot 7, bl. FL
$375.00.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07

Christmas gifts for either Waist
or gown.
Sc inch wide extra heavy Taffata
Silk, the $1.25 kind reduced
to Use
Suskna Silk a splendid wearing
Silk, colors Brown, Dark Red,
Gray, Old Rose, Navy Blue, Cream
and Black, special for this Sale
47C
81 inch Wide Messalines in
nearly all shades, heavy quality,
up to 1925, Reduced to J.. 89c
Lots Of other bargains in this
department.. Come in and see for
yourself.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
Real estate transfers for the week
ending Dec. 3rd, 1910.
Town of East Lake Lillian.
Nov. 3O-Iver Aspaas to Frank
Cishek, sw4, WI Of sch. sec. 80,
240 a., $4,000 90.
Frank Cishek to Jess Carney, sw4
WI of SET, sec. 80. 240 a.. $4,000 CO..
Town Of Lake Lillian.
Dec. 2. -Renville County Bank to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07

Mr.. and Mr.. Russell Spicer have
been home since Friday from their
eastern trip.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07

Mrs. Osmundson has gone to
Minneapolis to spend the winter
with her daughter Mrs. Palmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07

P. A. Brogren, of New London.
was a caller in Willmar on We'd
nesday between trains.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07

The High School teachers were
charmingly entertained by Mrs.
VIM. Chase and Homer Chase Mon
day evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-12-07
Funke's Chocolate Candies in
very fancy boxes at EIfstrum &
Cos. Drugstore.
NzIzsNzx>,<* |'GElNEzSH
NASyt3S;99V;l|d'7 +. JCT7!@

tennessee, Dec. 5-Arthur Ros-
sell erected a new machine
she'd for C. J. Rossell friday and
Saturday of last week.
W. P. Anderson, Oliver Hall and
Amandus Peterson were busy haul
ing wood Friday.
Mrs. A. S. Hall visited with Mrs.
C. E. Appelgren il Atwater Thurs
day.
Elmer Peterson shredded corn and
sawed wood for John Peterson last
week.
Milton Rossell helped Ole Parson
haul hay from Seven Elders last
Saturday.
Jacob Hutton is now working for
Ole Parson.
Mrs. Theodore Rossell left for
Morris Tuesday afternoon where
she will visit few days with her
sister, Mrs. Vickstrom.
| Miss Esther Hedeen visited with
Esther Anderson. at Lake Elizabeth
the latter part of last week.
Fancy Crockery and Cut Glas:
at EIfstrum & Co.'S. Drugstore.
| Mrs. Algot Peterson had for hel
guests Mrs. Elmer Lundberg anl
Miss Anna Lundquist, who returned
to Waubay on Wednesday.
The High School teachers were
charmingly entertained by Mrs
VIM. Chase and Homer Chase Mon
dox, ox,o~;rr
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
Mortgaee Bonds Paid oH

The New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has paid off the $2O0,00O first mortgage 9o.year AZ per cent. bonds of the old Shore Line Road. The payment is financial curio, as the $2O0,oOO represented the only bonded debt on the main stem of thG railroad from New York to Springfield and from New Haven to New London All the bonds have been held by one sayings bank and have never been in the market.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-10
NO. 3S
@ and the wounds should be painted

made and the wounds should be painted over.
 As a rule it is best to cultivate an orchard thoroughly, blowing under the sod and then cutting it up with disc or cutaway harrow, and cover crop of clover or vetch may be put on. The fertilizing formula for the first year iE suggested as, muriate or sulphate of potash, 200 pounds; acid phosphate, 300 pounds; and raw ground bone, 400 pounds to the acre. Suggestions are made as to grating and especially as to spraying. Professor Jarvis says that spraying for scale should be done while the trees are dormant and that n lime sulphur wash may be used. Summer spraying should consist of three or four applications of combined Bordeaux mix ture and arsenate of lead, the first as the buds are about to open, the second directly after the blossoms fall and the others at intervals of from ten to fifteen days. If hlotch threatens m application of ammoniacal solution of copper car bonate should be put on about August 15. The bulletin closes with q brief description of the work done by George A. Drew on an orchard at Conyers Manor, Greenwich