davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
a CynIcism.

Woman's most valuable asset is
the imagination of man.-Lurdon
Truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

The personal r"""ll"ctlon- ~ cod Will
iaru ~ rrpok Who was employed hv the
-.crer s"ryIc" ip guard fh" Prc-id.nt
-h0iflv before Pr"-ideui lIncOln- ass.
-ruaiIou and retained has pla," until
T-ealdont cleveland came INTO Office
have hcer put INTO literary -hay" los
Nargari'' ~pald'ug Gerry and after
appe1rng m ih" magazines are nov
uihli.h"d ~ book form ,'nder ~" ii'ts
Through nv" Administrations GIar-
t,or-, In 80 Tar A. they relate - lincoln
tn"y ~" rn'"r"sttuE col Cro"k al-n
~ many Distinguished per-pp- and gty.-
hts impr"--ipu. ~ them Thor" ar"
serious inaccuracies ~ many ~ ~" state
man'- which WAY nr attrihutahl" 20
family memory ~ prejudice. nr may -"
due ~ Misunderstanding On the varr
~ The iran-"riu"r
M interesting account ~ hi- war
eyUari"np"s ha-si on IN" diari"- IN" sept
~ ih" 'ip" hss been written hv M" Rav
Ur Randolph " M"kim m 4 Spldi"r.-
IscoIlaction-- il,ongman- Groom aud
Company Dr Ncklm served a first
~ an officer and later ~ chaplain m the
field and hi- -"rvi,a vas chiefly IN Viz
gina He gives m an appendix hi= ora
tirn ~ The No'i--= sna sim= - tire
soldiers ~ the south an the CivA war;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
'.".L. for the ! ounE

A.arI,.. rrp- 'rr p"v~ = Mr. Nurfnan
I..-.au- billy Iuu-arI ,ud umpsny-
F..rrug q ~. "a prrutn, Mr Dan
IN 10 'aui-rar ,.'h N. Labrador coast.
81. .,rs- trp gov .p there a'- obliged
.p r-. V..r hands 'uI their brains and
Pho. n,..h o. Furug f...oN- %" brlng- to-
p...N.r .u a Newfoundland ,Illag- are
rD.-t -atl"r- rrauiv amt rapabl" They
nav" turIuituf ruruTfnnu to -h"N their
ru.r'u. poo frr f.adtrg o. A." th-y mak"
II.r-. .- plenty Of excitement ami ady"n-
80. 4.I r.r'Hu 'h. loot ud- ~ prubab'iity
Nu interesting ,uI cotton ~ Indian fnlN
..... r.,"- ma r...n 'upd'. los Katharine
Iri-ru 100 Nv.u- and Legends ~ the
P...r. Nrr'hv"-i- \ Nc, burg aud
.nr.r4uy ,hi.agr. Most - IN" -toria-
.p,p. from Wa-rrug '"u and oregon. hpi
90. a.'nu. E,.- ~ Ear a. Ala-AA They
% D.. .u.i .r -rmpI. larGuag" with no en-
-uu.n,. IA" Illustrations ar. very
good rr.v ar" from photographs Il
-..r"r, - Indians and II ih"r belong
rrE-
T. '.. start ~" r"id"r Will expect ~
u.,. from VIZ : " MuIlnrs -Rurr- ~ M.
~.," ,,yylrr"n., about IN" deeds 81 ~"
u-t." nf"',oat mon IN" tO"k uI.n~
with = r".rl". % then hl- much pleasing
q. ERUPTION - M. along m" Long Island
.,nr,.- i"iIng Of -c"p'.rs h-nrug and
-lIIr.g. T. tIru- h,N"v"r. 10 m"lp-
drama win Hu UHudruraily -uo'.,-f'rI
p.r,r,,I'v,'r.r. and ~" exciting ady-u-
tir..- 80 'n. "ri jar -Dm"wrrr with IN"
rri'hfI representations 1T IN" beginning
H. -1nr Bnv R,u"b"r- - Puget sound
,Fr .d.rr, Stokes Company, W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
MN BOOkS.
Continued rom Nirlh Page.

cause that doa, NOT enlist ms heart ls
interesting. and all ~ the stories show
Mr. whrlocA's familiarity WTth a subject
~ which tor many writers know little
and pretend - know much
new contribution - hat NAV perhaps
he termed IN. N~usho school - American
literature i he Price ~ the Prairie a.
{ Nc, ComIsnvp hv Nlarga Hill
Nc, ar'er he glOry and the greatness
- me kausa> Shirh preceded he present.
I'D made o. po,sl hle. l. h~r" described.
with ne pre- per s.trtugu - indians. outlaws.
and rebel >ympa'htI"rs
Memories ~ Allau O,laterinaIn and the
wonder. II kIug Solo'nuns Nine are
revived ~ \ S"oui : story diana Estes
and Company. bv oven khOscomVl
Remote south America. With glacier
guarded valley and an aborIgnal tTihs
~ Indians dpy u'sd % the pleasant rites
- human sarrlli"a. - here discovered
and de-crhed wur" zach page supplies
an adv enture more Incredible than that
which filled the preceding
The painful adv entIreS 81 Wanderer
In 'n- Isma gam region are recounted
In -Nolonde e the Wilderness desmond
Fitzgerald, nv Harry Irving Greeu. Res
c1Ied from starvation hy Indians. the
wanderer eSrape- death bv embracing
ma,rinony. hut TINS al-p 10 avoids ulu-
mately hy precupitant flight despite the
manifold attractions II the indian prin-
cess who finds ,place IN the devotion of
an Indian warrior
The study II the progress II marital
unhappins-~s Induced hV the morphine
habit in a W.T.. j. pIrsusd m great detail
bv Frances Avmar NatthaWs IN II David
Knew 90 " Dillingham; Company
Nothing l. perhaps more dlscouraging
IN the recital than the fact that. although
the wife finally ovargowers the habit
her forgiveness was not ob'aInahla from
the husband vho Ultimately dl-Coy erred
her vrongdolnS
Ia The Handicap Fleming Il. Revell
Company Robert r. Knowles describes
the devotion Of faithful .ou to an Un-
fortunate mother IN" scene l. llid
In tiny tsnadItn village. b.t the people
are Scotch and irish and the qualities
which marx these races al home lu-s
nothing II their dlstIncI.veue-- IA a
colonial -a'tlrg
The translation from dramatic form
u a novel ~ The Old Flute Player
George " Dillingham; Company, ~
Charles 7. Dazey. l.. supplied 10y Edward
MARSHAL. The title Of the play : retained
IN the novel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

cults. wh.uu ina" ayue,~ai rsr...s .
~ h"ton. III" title character ., % .
Nit h"iIS Hugh W.uu. - u.
~ - ia. 'lrdEe 100 - G'I..r ....
N"r. Tn" NeaEer-- Howard ....
m id" effective use Of q QUAKE a, ... ..
M rlrat" stories. William pcan - .. e.
Parting and Meeting 10 'r.
~ NO lovers VINO enter a ~raA,r 1000.
msnItN and Eva Wudar H.. Hr..,. .
Dianss Livery has q Quaker .....s
IN n@r recentiy published The We. o.
Peace Margaret pslani has .t... .r
m. shakers from new r..n' ~ ...r
shown IN" dauEero4. a''rH.. . o.
81 their as""''c deals Co a woman OBJ. e.
nc lemIernmpuf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

" Petr,sI vs.rsr. - N nsn, ant sons O.
button snd CompAn'
- cartoon IIs,ory ~ Eoo-.,etrs career
Nr'r' Sasp the Er,lsW OF Reviews Company.
80, Yot.
corporation finance rd-srd Mead,
tAppistOus
sm-u-sn Railway Problems Csu woo
msn ,OI'ord niver,i'y Pres Hsur, FJoWds
So Radical Tntns~rs John Ms~'Inn I'd
Vard Arnold LonsnaR, Green and COMPANY
,ompaa
Live, % he F.r IoL " n Hsvusnd
.lnnsrAns Gr,.u lnd company
Inc lau- hi,toty o. tho United S,Ates. =
81 Ta.>-ls IN % 90 . Putnsm sons
NJ Automobile - selection care and = -
Robert SOC, outing PubnshinE Company
NSo ) OF.
Inset, art la,ss., " posne Henp
HoH snf ,ompanrt
.f u~ Nra theatre And Others waiter
TrlcharI Baton small AsS naTi And COMPANY
Ho,'oh
IN. It'. Of Cnarrc, SUMNER walter shot
we'll rboms- ,ro~rl aud COMPANY
.f-suH. q ,-r Map Rogers Rang ,HouEh
'nn Mn n com psny
% 'fr Ion'rrinr, % Heine Henry Jsme.
ro.rran HoHsrton Hirln company
.Dur 'n'aEd S~ss sHms> G Mis- a G.
NJ. l.rs and ,orpanN Cnicsgoy
.pld People Harus' p. Ps'ns. 'HouEhton
M-in COMPANY
against the current Edward g. steiner
.FIsming u RsvcI COMPANY
Woman IN luU wluiAm Boulubg Br,n
'Ano'.
Nar. Ross katharine HOLLAND Bro~n
0D4rlsd And DOHpanyt
FdVArd ara 0 AMI NJ Honeybun kat-
Hou .Fr~u tAno'
so' D.uty " p NJru. srrntAno.,
Tr- .o.r Of Iur.'.r N-thAn Gauili.f
D. rage aud ''ompArN
Inc -ro.'gs Warrington Dawson. small
a..t q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

ua..,.. he Horb. Ns-r'r COMPANY Indian
agous
,hUd., Rose - uld N-r.~ ssss.s viIcot
smith .It. ned ant Company
me Hlrg Tree ~'"r - Nhry '''~ Jones
palI a.r and tom nAny. IAN Irarcisco
.,rnrtsur.. Ydl'h aoSry. 70 ,Forbss
snd ,nmyAEy chicago
Inc college rs,trAn e bon Ro"A g. 3 2
Pa. rI de- and tomgAns
.Tr- ~panArI 80 Nuws Mar p NlTon
Unu..r = , Nr,.urE and company
V.aurrs anu Tirsins Mary n. htoUf. a
q No, .rg An. 'pmpan'
>.rrnus~Irus Phenomena Kchari G.
Eadgsr
>oo,sI ru.'," Tsrry Ni,isn 'ons, .Coch
ran. pub fsring COMPANY New Vows
Inc 'tarU ~ CNris' ilrnry e. schuyler
rsisT Reilly. ihUAde'phs
Impressions 'sIendar 'sI'.- Paul Fder and
company
oar HoTse ant ne People In ~ FHsabrih
Robins perneu Housh'on Ni'rin COMPANY
husband ari The Forbidden t.lsst, gohn
,urbin .ii", .b'on Mi~ln Conpsr,
me Invader tohn Lloyd Fsnno ard
COMPANY Nsp NorL
mo Nuitr-- cav {. ?. wIrbsrly. r. ,
Trrro And Company
sister C.smertlns Fredrri~k pou. law
= Trnno and COMPANY
rsn iI'e : : knight "a r. Fenno and
Company
The Shaker In Literature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

f. "a - parents whl"h takes strange and
startling forms Tho author Wall Stree
morality ~ hardly suited 70 BOYS las psr
ambula',rn ~ ~" "itv - NOR" instruct
I've than ..ut.r'aInIng
More fairy tales and anu'u-r color
ha,- h.-.n discovered by NJ Aud-"w
Lang In,s y-I- - - Tn" Lila" Fair"
H,rk- I>pugmJns Grc"n and Company
'h-t h" "di's. ~ companion for the
long -..-u.- II Other volumes. illustrated
with ike d"hgntrIi pictures hy
Ford H.. writes ala entertaining preface
and holt- forth the prnsp.'ct Of a Grey
TrI.. Ghost story book some time lie
,,ruf-,ss. 10 have hi- dpuht. abput IA"
adv ~ahiuiy - IsIui-iIug for u" Young
bui - - Ear inar he only wants - o.
urged and that. 4 h- doe. not prepare
D. Tor 'hildr-n. he may b." '"'upt..d 'u
DO ~ fur their elders
k-mO, 81 from ~ original citing MT
! VI BarrI-'- dehghtf. fancy - printed
hv itself m -Pet-r Pan ~ h-n-Ington
Iaru-n- e harl.-~ NrrIbua' Sous WITH
-IN'."n fuil page illustrations ~ color
bv Arthur kA"khsm ln hs- peculiar
-tyle Mr. RAcknau has been Ir~tty -uc-
C.---fIl. especially where no. fairies come
~ The pictures are charming and the
bpos NIll be welcome ~ christmas Iims
The stories m the Old Testament that
ar" suitable fnr children Ia read have
been selected bv iva March Tappan ami
printed. with u-eifIi sNcIsion- 10 ~"
words - the King James Version 90
- An Oid. Oh story Bnuk- ,Hnughron
Mri,n Company, II j. a tasS rha' ha-
been done Nth excellent taste and Judg-
fn"uI b" b'roh - y-rv attra"t.,-. With
fine typrRraphv and suing illustrations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
Juvenile.

-IIEht Hur-- Harry - Legion 'Huugu.
ton Miffiin Iuwutuv I- q Revolutionary
tlie zoo hoy. and g.r- ~ Everett, =
InmlinSSn IN o. uumu"r II heroes
e the revolt against the mother country
ar. introduced ~ Z way Coo mas" 'r.n
-~cm entirely human and Interesting.
In. story has 80 de- with me. EXPLOITS
~ G-n Gr'"us. dealing nth one - TIE.
most pHrtur--ptI.. pha-.-s e the Vsr f.r
independent"
Anna 'hspin Ray -n.rpius SIDNEY. com
pl"tss her college o"ur-v IN sidney. Her
SENIOR ear IIt'l" Brown and Com
panvl The general interests Il the Young
women da-Crii-ah ~ thi- tai" give ..vI-
drncr that tn" author does not think
that a cOli-g" education units = gIr Tor
mstrimuny
The historical exploits ~ some 1T the
famous pnvat~er-meu - Ia" War Of
1872 furnish the material FOR William -
stevens and McK.. Barclay "a their JOINT
The Young Pr vat.~r~man-
Z Applsiun-t In the adventures - th.
hray. ana -nnIl sailors Oh" terrorIzed
England commerce there - much -
s..n interest 10 every nov. ~ which
'hs-s authors have made good ~"
Richmond P-sr-nn Hnt-"u- hero
Buck Jons- appears orc" NOR" ~ ..
a eu,i.r worker ~ in iln" nf putv-
, AppI-t"n-' "" get- T." Br"n"rtpu
navy ward m tim" to take the Iup IT pre-
partng IN" BOILERS II the oregon and
mtt,ng nor mt" snap" a. Jan M" Atlantic
fleet Hi- dominance" ~ IN" .hip and his
with nutIn""r- ard Spanla rd-
viii -urprt-" oven older p-r-nns Than
tho. for whom the book - int"nJ.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
some New Fiction


large numhs- 80 excellent short
stories viii he found ia IuIi-, Wilh"r
Tomnkin-s -Mp'hars and Fathers Ihr
Baker and Taylor Company They all
turn 49, phases uf hLman ud'uIr. that arr
shrewd'v and accurately observed and
that Vtl' apg,-aI 20 all riarn pappl- Ih"
author hs- adv and far -.uca her fi'-'
work She ola her stores simply AMI
q rectlv mak~- her uuiu' and -'rr,-
Sha dra- not Judge. h"r hrarr- for halr
splitting distinctions. -." ind. plenty
q u4'hs'ic and amusing contrasts 10
everyday hf" which her rsad~r~ viii
recognize and tak" 20 heart
\ pretty. continental lpv" tab. - 'pId
nv Oupto Wa'anna vr'h Jsrtn..-. -.
ting ~ Hama ,HaFt-r- Inc ~-ut.
rn"ut Western N" author - It
sanu no i~eung for na'ure the touch ~ ih"
sIperuotural - poetic. th- d--.r p',un-
~ lapan--" ara svrnua' hc'tn. sven vn'u
she makes fan u' them Tn. reader will
ike the heron" ard tho mpr' pru-1rr
hero IN" hupN - adorned With d-,prI
tive borders and v'h ,rl','t r'iU-rra-
ron hv CerIiro katankt
once more Judge Henry \ shut" '..t-
the story 81 h.- r"vnuud .r TurF 'h.
Rsa B"~- z rha'i g Btd-,r. Ku-',n u,
n - practically IN. -B.ar.- uur Io'u.
narrarI," fnru but D. r- sn a..urar.
rno'ogrpru ~ 'ha Ncv. England -. ''.t'
many " ddl" aC..i ,..urIa ,ts r.rr-r.
bs-. b., I- absolutely go" ami .. .- 90
'.aueIy funny ~ -.Hpr.'.. I.....r.
Nth vh. oh 'ua rp', .- ...u-' 3D.. 81 .,.. 90
E,r..ra'. at 80 iuuU. a- ''.. '...' l4u
shut" .a.uo' .wurp." ON '.- f..-...u
o. % -'rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

Inc I.rs' Nu-s sri nHchrs- - N"n'1-''
lpon B.. No. .Inrgmars t-e'u AMI con. gauf
~rrdirs Iu 'r'rs,r Religion y lar.' -
~ y button ana ,"mpaHN
samuel Rogers sud 40 '.vr~ " i.'
ynls-ts no. Butf"n anI ,ou-rsn.
VUIsw sharp 'usstc'n \ ~rAr, 'r-~id
an 'n-~p sny
. N.H aud uopn Nsls Ir 'urI-rf TtrIrIa .
Trf~ds. .rr ~s1 rour Nppston-
Panama and nc canal L. Is. TuTb-s
Z fndssf - g. rag~ Npd Com rar' 'us'ur
NJ NrT.pIrs I'rInre~- 'H.u n" - .rs'
10 3 Tn'ns00 sons
,sr.r~ auI ifs ~'ors FNs. N~nt
and sons . D. Uuf'pr md ,puipHr,
The TpVr. Of london l..I. rI rFF"
- o. .4uou Hrg ,or0pafE
The Whistler Roo. 'tiHAirhI hartmann
tI. & psgs ami 'n-fu1u.
Iowf DESIGNATING Fr"rrtp omen NJ
Ira no. .HT~n'nro-
Tue UDok Of no animal hiugion Mammal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

and a r.ulv To- Nlu-by criticism 81 J T. Il
stuart AZ GettyshurC
Ngatu du-, Nr William Ntnn. booth
prove 10y 'hr acru-tIr method th at Bacon
wrote Shase~p-a pl'y~ mas gmp'uoU-
plmphIs' entitled In" liIold"n = gnpturss
- Frauc'>cp Culpnui tnd Francs Bacon
\ Comparison = Iurr Methods ~ 4
Rut'-ff-ld. Boston lie present. also
evidence that Mar-'ou aud Hall rail-, 81
that Bacon wrote -N"uI- and Adoni~ b
with evidence that hr Wiz pn.' 1hos..
who wish 10 he rruyIuo,.d should eIartu..
Mr. B'uih- proofs
That veteran musical compiler Mr.
Gaorg" =. ptpn ha- pat together q useful
and cuuy -ni"ut book m standard Musical
B.pgraphI.-- a & M"'lIrg and Com
PAW Tt., contains ~, lives Of over n
h'3r ir"d composers, nearly al those wuo
49,. veil known. With some 81 ...--..r fam.
N" Americans are treated generously
there ar. many portraits The rufnrml-
'ipu supplied viii satisfy he general
r,.ti.r
A. ,.>r"I.-ut utll- anthology % t.ugI 81
contemplating poems ha, i-.u mad" boy
I.nui.. collier WILCOX with rua iIfI. \
Manual - spiritual Fertilization ,Har-
per-, Inc pens are arranged IN chrru-
dog cal order bag.nniug with charming
v-r~.S ~ ~. thirteenth and fifteenth
centuries and ending with verse hy living
authors
PR each iay lu th. ysar Florence
Hpaar' Perm IN The Dp'Ini-t G.pd
NIgu'- IL''I" Brown and Company
pros ,i". q literary .."y'rsr'. usually ~
,"r-- amt q PRAYER IN" calendar 10
p,.rar.-i ou 'h" same hu.-- A. Nr. Perm =
q 30. Duiriut-'. t,upi Muruius
,u,l....'tru = 'unnugra h. IN atuca-
ton vhi.u. COVERED rn" wuo'. fold II
teaching ~ m" Cr'.i S'a.-- and he
aIrhur- q ~ hIpu were. i,r"il.u'-u' ..arh"r-.
Wa made r"u wear AK, uy Or Nicholas
Mu--ay R.'I..r vhu woe ap nitro
dv,'tpr g. 10 r.rru'ai rrv hy ne
American Bape Company win the 'I'|.
-Edura'.ru In 'h" I u'ed state Ia
some - no ar '.i,-- thor. ~" .udI,a'Iuu-
? ha' la'"r information ht- ue"u rucorrn-
-a'"t. ~ many. h.w"."r ~, apparent
charge rss h..u mad" ~" 'irl" rtS"
-hp,lld -huV tha' m" u"u' graphs Apply
'p conditions u tho vear ISs
Iauau ,.re~.n'- I"rhar- lu Jr-'lS"a
ION a record - TN. Na'"raI rr.E re--
IN Korea o. Las Fiys Years ~ !
VI g. Ra-idancv -Geuerai seoul = uo.d
and ms rilr'iya li'''. -tatI-' cal pamphlet
with . nusf hu' very interest ~ nitro
,i.,'iuu and good map. II comes 80
%. hruugh IN" ''IT"~y Il m" 'ou-uI-
General IT Japan NJ koHichl MidNInn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
THE shakrr- In Literature.

\ curIouslv romantic sentiment seems
20 cling about tho Quaker and shaker
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

and mulched. Covering the entire
plant with light mulch the first win
ter Is good practice. II Is best also 10
plant them on the north of boxelders
that will be removed later. When once
they are established they will thrive
where most other trees would perish
The jack pine which grows so widely
over barren lands in Wisconsin and
Minnesota and on east to the Atlantic,
is rapid growing tree when young,
perfectly hardy and content to grow
in any kind of soil 1t never makes a
large tree, but is of recognized value
for windbreaks, especially on light
sandy soil where few other trees will
grow The other pines which we have
tried are not SO reliable as the two
mentioned.
The Colorado blue spruce and the
Black Hills spruce can be readily
grown in North Dakota, but they are
too expensive and slow growing for
ordinary windbreaks.
Planting the Windbreak.
The width of windbreak has much
to do, not only with its efficiency in
checking the wind, but in the matter of
| A single tree or row Of trees planted
on the open prairie cannot succeed as
we'll as a mass of trees. This is true
Of all trees suited for grove or wind
break purposes. Trees growing in a
mass protect each other and furnish
| the shade that keeps the soil mellow
| and moist and prevents the growth of
grass and weeds The broader the belt
of trees, the more perfectly this is ac-
complished. On the other hand, If the
shelter belt is made more than about
two rods in width, It will be necessary
to plant single row Of willows four or
five rods TO the north to prevent the
snow from piling In and breaking down
| the trees that go to make up the wind
break, The one shown in plates Nos.
u and consists of golden Russian will
| low on the north. elm on the south,
while the intervening rows are OF green
ash and soft maple. This windbreak Is
seventeen years old and twenty seven
feet high. The willows have been cut
back from time to time to furnish cut
htings,
The elms have been kept trimmed for
appearances sake. but the rest Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

the top. 1t may be kept always fresh
and vigorous by removing the older
cones, allowing young ones to take
their place.
The golden willow is often used for
hedge purposes, and while it makes a
beautiful hedge for the first few years,
1t soon dies at the center and must be
cut to the ground again.
The Russian wild olive or oleaster
makes an excellent hedge that can be
grown to any height and becomes fairly
stock proof. On account of its ability
to endure heat, cold, and drouth, 1t is
about the safest hedge to use for gen.
eral planting.
The wild plum makes a good hedge,
but suckers too much.
The buckhorn is one of the common
est and one of the best of all hedge
plants. 1t has about all the good points
that hedge plant should have and
none of the bad ones. 1t also may be
made stock proof. From the stand
points Of both beauty and use. 1t has
no superior.
The Caragana, sometimes called the
Siberian pea, is very hardy and beau
tiful hedge plant It viii not turn
stock and it's foliage does not last like
that of the oleaster or buckthorn.
For a purely ornamental hedge the
Tartarian honeysuckie has scarcely an
equal. tt is dense and heavy and grows
into a free. graceful form without
trimming. Its profuse bloom and bright
red fruit are points in it's favor. 1t will
grow to a height OF ten feet IL left
unrrimmed, when 1t makes beautiful
screen to shut out unsightly objects.
We nave growing number of other
kinds of hedges that have their good
points, but those that we have named
are most likely TO find favor with tht
general planter. 1t should be remem-
bered that the time to prepare for any
kind OF tree planting Is now, so that
the soil viii be in good shape In the
spring. Make this preparation by COW
ering the ground with old straw or By
blowing and cultivating where this Il
not possible.
One of the best returns from the
planting Of trees for protection Is the
happy assemblage OF fruits and flow,
ers that 10 sure TO End . congenia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

trees have been allowed TO develop
branches as low down as they would.
The growth was too dense to allow cul-
tivation after Ave years The trees at
planting time were two-year old seed
lings that had been discarded as too
crooked and scrubby TO plant in a
grove. They were set in burrows made
with a walking plow and cultivated as
long as possible. This may be consid~
cred good type of windbseak for the
eastern part OF the state. Further west
1t might be safer to plant box-elder In
place of the soft maple and oleaster
in place of the willow, the ash still to
be planted as the principal tree.
AS a matter of fact all the trees men
toned are hardy enough and If the
man planting them will give them the
same care that nature does, by pro-
viding mellow, moist soil, his wind
breaks will comfort him till the end of
his days.
For certain purposes the windbreak
may take the form of a high hedge.
At other points lower hedge planted
simply to define the boundaries of the
place may add greatly to the appear
ance and be useful as well. Generally
speaking, we would not recommend the
use OF hedges for field fences. Their
chief use should be to shut off the door
yard from the barnyard and highway
or to enclose the garden against hogs
and chickens.
A hedge should always serve some
obvious use and never be planted mere
ly for show
Several of the very best hedge plants
are hardy in North Dakota and the
work of starting and maintaining q
hedge is NOT at ell difficult. The land
must be carefully prepared by break
ing up strip about eight feet wide
AS with all tree planting, this should be
done the season before the trees are
planted. In the spring plants from
twelve to eighteen inches high are sci
foot apart In the middle of the Gull
tivated strip. Cultivate or mulch the
land well for two years and then cut
the plants back to within an inch Oh
two OF the ground. They win Their
make a dense. bushy growth that car
be readily trimmed with a sharp corn
knife into any shape. II will thrive
better If not allowed to get to wide al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

home among them sooner or later. The
first step in disarming the critics OF
North Dakota who berate US for our
barren and cherries homes, Is the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

planting Of trees for protection.
The bulletin is fully illustrated. 1t
can be had by writing to the agricul-
tural college at Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-06

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