davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15
FORCING FRUIT INTO BEARING

W. j. Taylor, Entiat, Wash, under
date of October oath, writes: 81 have
read and heard more or less about
forcing Spitzen burgs into bearing by
summer pruning, manurlng etc. Is
there anything in this and can 1t be
controlled with any degree of certain
ty? We have-l think-an ideal loca-
ton for Spitzenburgs, especially for
color, and | would like to plant some
more in the spring it l could have a
reasonable assurance of crop but L
am almost afraid to risk them. In my
orchard-which is a recent purchase
| have quite bunch of Wageners. Is
this a profitable commercial apple!
Or would you advise top-worklng to
some standard variety, say Stayman
or Rome Beauty? An answer through
The Ranch would greatly oblige.
1t must be remembered that the
Spitzenburg is not an early bearer
and. like the Northern Spy, can not
be forced into bearing at very early
age. We must expect to wait till 1t
attains a suitable age before we can
expect good crops. Why does one tree
bear early and another only after 1t
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15
~ ~ " y u
NURSERY STOCK
Inducements Profitable

We are making it a special object to
all who need nursery stock now or
next Spring TO give us an idea now OF
what they will need then, or for lmme-
date orders Write us for informa-
ton. A tree that will do well and
produce a profitable crop East OF the
mountains may not be half so profitable
when planted West Of the Cascades.
Apple Trees
All leading varieties str ing and clean. GRAY
ensteins Kings. JOnathans. wealthy, 5ptz-
enburgs, Spys, Grimes, W1uter Banana, etc.
Pear Trees
Choice one to three year old Bartletts, Bose,
Aniou, COmice Easter, Nelis, etc.
Cherry Trees
Lambert, Bling, Royal Ann, Dukes, Morrill,
los. etc. Fine stock
Plum and Prune Trees
Italian, sugar, Silver, Hungarian, Damson'
ETC.
Small Fruits
Strong Gooseberry, Currants BLACKBERRY
and Raspberry plants. All leading varieties
OrnamentaIs-
Choice berry bearing HOllies, Rhododen-
drons Hydranges. Varegated Dogwood
CYPRESS, choice Rose Bushes. complete
nursery in all classes. Large, clean me
trees and plants
Write for List and mention this paper.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

| answer to this question is, one forms
fruit buds while the other puts forth
all is strength in the growth of new
wood and the production Of leaves.
When are fruit buds formed? Not in
the spring, but during the previous
autumn. Whatever we do therefore
to cause the formation of fruit buds
must be done at the time of their
formation. IT tree is kept growing
vigorously it will not form any fruit
buds but it's whole strength will go
to the leaves. Sorauer in his valuable
work entitled 1.-THE Physiology of
Plants" says on page 234, can in
crease in the number of fruits de-
mands an increase in the number of
flower buds, and as these are generally
formed the preceding season, the
horticulturist must extend his opera
lions to that period. Every experience
teaches us that the period Of sexual
reproduction does not, as a rule, set
IN until the vegetative growth (pro-
ductiop of leaves) begins to diminish
or to cease entirely" Careful study
of this quotation will show any one
when fruit buds are formed and that
is, at the close of the growing season.
In order to have fruit buds formed
we must have stored up about the
axis of the buds food material and
this will not take place when the tree
is kept growing vigorously, hence,
| Sorauer further says. ION this point
we know by experience that plants
will only develop Towering buds when
the food material formed in the leaves
is copiously stored up in the stem
and branches as reserve material and
not when thi material is Immediately
used up in the production of new
vegetative organ (leaves). In horti-
cultural practice it is common to
observe in the case of perennial plants
that continuous and excessive for
nation of leaves is detrimental to
the production of flowers. OF our
apple trees it is we'll known that in
warm insular climates they grow into
magnificent foliage trees, but remain
uuproducCive of fruit Page 222. |
might go on and quote pages from this
valuable treatise but | must not do
so now.
Sorauer says that in order to facili-
fate the formation of fruit buds the
trees must have period of rest and
this is best secured by drought. Now
in country where you irrigate, this
period of rest can be controlled by the
cessation of the use of water. | am
confident that many damage their
trees by allowing the water to run
into the orchards after the growing
period. Sorauer says again: GA
damp spring will cause the production
of strong foliage in we'll MANFRED
soil, and an early, dry and warm sum-
mer following upon this will prevent
the leaves from growing too long, and
will cause the production of towering
buds" p. 223. Anything that will
check the growth at this critical time
will assist in the formation of fruit
buds. Here is where summer pruning
does good in bringing a tree into
fruitfulness. Anything that checks
the vigorous growth after the middle
of the summer will have the same
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

branches causes the retention and
storing up of the food material.
Not long since in an article in this
Sorauer and other authors. that frGit
buds already formed could be changed
into leaf buds by stimulating the
growth by the application of water.
This changing of towering buds into
leaf buds can not be done in the
spring but is done only in the fall
according to our best authors.
l have had no experience with the
Wagner. l have often seen it at our
fairs. 1t is classed by our leading
writer's on horticulture as Every good
to BEST In the book "Apples of
New York" this variety is treated
quite extensively, its good points and
it's unfavorable ones being impartially
presented. After all that is said for
and against this apple in this book
the account ends by saying: "Some
fruit growers consider it a profitable
variety. but many do not. Although
it was introduced about half century
ago and is now sufficiently we'll known
SO that it may perhaps be regarded as
standard market variety, yet it has
not established itself to any consider
able extent in the commercial orchards
of this state and is not being ex-
tensively planted"
NY own observation is that it does
not sell very we'll in the markets of
this state, not as we'll as its merits
seem to demand. [ would not plant
it to much extent but just what |
would do with my trees if 1 had it
already in my orchard, as friend
Taylor has, | do not know. The tree
is not considered a very vigorous
grower and would not prove to be a
very good stock on which to graft
some better selling apple. think
if did not have too many trees of
this variety, | would at least try it a
while longer.
MIS- NAMING FRUITS
By the way, the name of this apple
is very frequently mis-spelled-it is
not Wagner but WAGNER 1t was
named for A Abraham Wagner of Penn
Van, Yates county, N. Y. 1t origi-
mated in 1871 but was not brought to
public notice till 1847. l suppose that
no injury is done the apple in mis-
spelling the name or to those who
grow it but l do like to see things
right.
Speaking of misnamed apples re-
minds me that as was passing an
apple stand in Seattle, few days
ago, I saw some large greenish apples
with a card on them reading "Glory
Munda. " The name of this apple is
Gloria Mundi and means, as any
scholar knows, the glory of the world.
The gloria was translated correctly
but not the mundi. While | am ELL
ing this let me say that the other day
saw som quite fine Jonathans
marked "Delaware Red Winter. "
Brother Jonathan certainly would
blush to re called a Delaware Red
Winter. This apple never gets mel
low. Its other name is Lawyer. ID.
Il. Van Deman was once asked about
this apple in my presence, 'no,' he
said, sit never gets mellow and after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

liam Waldrop and Walter l.. Howard stir around the county This is snoice plum and with the fine caliber of all three can didates it is believed that the result will be very close.
 Sam Blake, j. B. Aird and J. w. Har- grove are carrying on a more quiet battle for the city clerkship, but they will all be in to the last.
 The three men running for senior judge of the criminal court are so noticeably different, in appearance, bearing and de- meanor, that the result in this fight will be interesting as an experiment. There are three candidates for judge of the city court of Bessemer. and although they have to run before the whole county elec- torate, very little is heard of item in this section of the county. E. A. Dudley and Rose Huey are after the clerkship of the Bessemer court; while Ben c. Perry, can didate for the Bessemer solicitorship, is the only man on the whole ticket without opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

school and public school teachers must be taught that ere they preach sal vation for the soul they must first clothe the body, feed the mouth and change the surrounding influences.
 These are the men who repeated- ly may speak to thousands of the sane tity of this work and the sacred duty which each man owes to his fellow, so that the public mind may be pre- pared for our later efforts. In time we can appear before the legislature wit the public behind us and demand juve- nile courts, that our jails, which are hot beds of disease, be corrected, cnd we may realize the broth erhood of man and the fath erh cd of God"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
The Stanford Co.
 To Open "Wednesday
Formal Opening of the Mems Exclusive Store on Second Avenue Postponed
 From Monday to Wednesday

The formal opening of the Stanford Co.,, the new shop for men, located at 1902 Sec ond avenue, will be Wednesday evening from to Il o'clock.
 The opening was originally announced for Monday evening, but delay in ship ments and work on the remodeling of their building necessitates the two days delay.
 The Stanford company will operate an exclusive mems store. The highest grades of clothing and furnishings only will be handled. Everything will be in keep ing with the name "The Quality Shop" The store will be one of the most hand somey appointed mems stores in the south. *'s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
COUNTY CANDIDATES ARE
 ENTERING HOME STRETCH

first, about year ago, the best politicians declared that Walter McAdory had the job cinched. When Ward announced and began his active campaign. and until about a month ago, everyone thought these two would fight it out to the last ditch, but since the entrance of Reid. the supporters of all the candidates, Weaver and Pound as we'll claim a victory by d close vote.
 It has been quite dgnified race be- tween Judge Green and Judge Stiles for probate judge, and between the two there seems to be little argument.
 The contest for clerk of the circuit court is warming up as James Hawkins, Wil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
Injunction Is Modified

Plattsburg, N. Y., March 19.-The temporary injunction recently ob- tained restraining the striking paper makers from interfering in any way with non-union employees at the mills of the International Paper company was modified today by Justice Kellogg so as to allow the men to picket, carry banners, distribute literature and otherwise try in peaceable and law abiding manner to keep strike break CTS from taking their places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

Two weeks from tomorrow the fate of thc county officials will be settled. Those two weeks will be the livest of the whole campaign, with every candidate hard at work These are the days when pledges are most numerous. and when promise of vote really counts. The choice of any officer may be entirely determined bx his work in the close of the campaign.
 They all recognize the fast approach of the primary. The close friends of many candidates have dropped their business entirely and are canvassing the county.
 z Iil the contest for sheriff the public oeems at loss to name a winner. At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

nurpose. to discuss and devise the best
 methods for charity and the wisest ways 1 for correction.
 "This conference with such an au- 1 spicious opening at this its second meet 1 ins. is destined as the years go by to make an impression for good In every
 community in Alabama. With sociology I for it's school, philanthrophy for It's
 creed. humanitarianism for it's purpose, l and altruism for its guiding star, you will devise the best methods for alleviating rne suffering and helping the helpless, | for elevating and ennobling those who
 may be in want, or those who may De
 wayward.
 In response the Rev. l.. P. Green, chair man of the social service commission of the Methodist church, said that all were | proud of Birmingham. In narrating the purpose of the conference he said: our | ideal Is service. We must do away with
 waste and destruction and move on into large field which will lead us into op- portunity. We hope to bring the heart Of 1 humanity under a common flag of human | love- We want to cooperate with every | organization which looks toward social uplift. We are not seeking to rule, but l content t6 serve. We hope the city of Birmingham will be benefited not the least by these sessions"
 | Secretary Maurice Willows read the minutes of the last meeting and made the announcement that tomorrow morning the committees will be appointed. President weakley's Speech President Weakley, who reached the city yesterday for few hours rest from the railroad hearing in Savannah was | only able to be present last night. He said he couldn't help but appear and man. fest his great interest in the work. with a single thought" he said, "of help and service for the poor, the af- | icted, the defective and the delinquent, this gathering of men and women will | do great many good things. I've must not only see what Is to be remedied but apply the remedy and make it effectual We must be band of work kers as well as thinkers" Judge Weakley pointed out that in charitable and correctives work the women stand shoulder to houlder with the men, and in all the great undertakings are to 1 the forefront. "It is a pleasure to wei come the noble women to an equal footing and assist them in bringing about the splendid possibilities of the future"
 Rabbi Ehrenreich of Montgomery,
 vice president of the organization. de- livered an appeal for the suffering millions who have no solace, no com l fort, no relief"
 we are all here in the right spirit"
 he said, the spirit of humanity, and
 so long as we never relinquish the
 stand we have taken until success has
 crowned our efforts the time will come
 when crime will be reduced to a min
 imum in Alabama and preventable dis eases will be unknown"
 He urged that the juveniles who
 have no influence for good should be
 made honorable citizens. We feel the
 human kinship of sorrow and there is
 always a vulnerable place where one
 can strike the responsive chord of love
 and kindly feeling.
 Our main duty IS campaign O education. We must educate the ed ucators. The clergymen, college, high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
Weston Is Gaining

Emporia, Kans, March 19.-E. P. Wes- ton, the pedestrian, arrived here late this evening, 10 days ahead of his schedule. He walked 27 miles today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

Rule S2 provides "A time at bat'' shall not be charged against a batsman who Is awarded first base by the umpire for being hit by pitched ball or on called balls, or when he makes a sacrifice hit, or for interference by the catcher" Un- der all other conditions the batter is charged with time at bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
ANSWERS

Hartselle, Ala, March 19, 1910. To the Sporting Editor of The Age Herald Birmingham, Ala:
 sir-Please advise us as to the official rule governing the point when a bats man is counted at bat T. O. FARLEY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23
Tic Nalnfatnitropbe in Roma.

Moribolltomn, So, %. M1r5.
- 3luei Der Eerionen, peldc ourdl
Die geltrlge &otoitropbe mif Der
"9fod SSlono. .9nbn" perlcet milroen.
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Al. Siebcn Der Spier iino nod riht
ioentii5irt unb ibrc llcberreitc iino
oernioBen pcritiimmelt, ooB ibre
5ocntiIi5lr'mg lcbr itlmieri9 iein
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23
Wcr rcitet TO IpGt?

SobnStomn, Go.. %. M1r5.-
Nobe5u 2t Sobrc noh Der groBen
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cr bat Dem Mopor 9lleronber @iliol
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1889 il, Notb geratben it,"
Mapor Wilion miro ons 8elo iiir
ir9eno cincn @obltbGtigteits5ped
perlucu0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23
Gait in 0c,u.s)

Acp Dorf, %. MGr5. = grG.
Iiocnt Gait longte Inn 6.57 beutc
friib Don Eropibencc bier on uno be
aab iih cinige 3eit boraui nod Der
8obnlng leines 9riioerS !Senrp ".
Gait, no CT iid bis gum Io6mittng
ouibGlt. Hadbcm er alsoom in Der
@obnlng ocS Sru. Senrp ". GlepS
cinen ,SnlbiB 5il iib genommen hattc,
itottcte cr Dem n9lclp.Oorfer YreB.
Club" cinen 9eillh in oclien Wob.
nling on Der Sprice. StroBe ab. 9lln
9lbcro pobnte or Dem gnnfett Der
Dg(mcricon Eeoce unb 2lrbitrotiun
0enguc" bel lno bielt cine Geoe.
allldJ becbrtc CT Dos Iincr, iuelhcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Wa y binqtoh 9. g., %. W1r5,
- Ger Senot be9onn belttc bic gr-
mGallng elmer Dill 5ur Gooiii5irima
Der @elebe bc5iigIid nnicres ,Sliiti5-
mcienS. Senotor GIopp reoete iiber
Die administrations GilenbobnbilI
lmo Gilberte Die lleber5elglmh oaB
iic Dor ibrcr enbgiiltigen 9lnnobmc
meientlid) amcnoirt werbe.
Gic ollgemeinc Gebatte iiber Die
Eeniions Gcrpilligitngsbia uobnl
Die gauge bel,tigc Sitlmg oes Souies
III 9InIprld. ,}m 2ollie oes Cages
berihtcte bnS Gomite iiir ,5lotten-
9lifoircn Die tSlotten 9erpilliaungs,
bill cin peld)e I'M @onSen $129.s
057,602 mlspirit, ehpo $2,000,000
iueniger, ais oos Ieportement in ici.
ncn Toronihldgen iorocrte. Gie Dill
peroronct oaB Die tSlotte ourh 5mei
Shlaftid)ifie, elm Heporotllribiif,
5lDei ihnellc &oblcnbnnlpier ino fiini
ltnterieebootc perltGrft merben ioIl.
Die republifoniihen IeprGienton.
ten merben ibren Gaufus sur 9lils.
uabl ibrcr ied$ Mitglieoer oes ncu.
Ell Gonlite's fiir 9iegeln norgen
(Mithuod)) 9lbeno abbolten. Die &c.
mofratcn ocn ibrigen on Gonneritog
9lbcno. @erid)ieoene Snillrsenten bo.
ben Die 9lbiidt on9efiinoigt, Dem re.
publifqniiden Golltis bei5upobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23

oem Gon0rcbmt0lico S6erbert Yar-
ions, iriiGcrem YrGiioentcn ocs re.
publifoniIhcn Gulutp Gomitc'S, al
Gbren bon Der rcpublifoniihcn Or
Nnnllotlon gcaeben lurroe. flrSe 3cit
init icincr slnpcicn6cG. aur5 mad,
Mittcrnodt (@ithpod,) iriib trot cr
pon Sericp-Gitb ans oic Hildrciie
na6 @oI1ington on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23
SemOfratiidJcr Siea in NalIadrn
icttS.

Cotton @faiiy %. 0iGr5. -
geridte iiber Die belti0e griotnabl
im II. GongrcBoiltrift cracben, ooB
Der Gemofrat gu0cne q. Sob nit
56l0 Stimmeu YhrolitGt iiber oell
Hepublifaner ". u. 9uhouou er.
m1blt lit. 9ci Der @obl bon 1908
botten Die HcpubIifoner cine Gluroli-
tat pon 1880 in Dem Iiitrift. Ter
erfoI9reide Gonoibt lit Gin 9rllocr
oes GonsreBllitaIiebS SOB uon Sai.
mis-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23
Mahpr's gnrealt.

Baltimore Ro, %. DIdrs 1910.
"a 6barircitns, Der "a. Di1r5 1910. Elm
qcicbiter ,seiertag it, ueroeu Die itdottiben
&iirpnilI aeibloiien bIeibeu.
Sic Tdrite meroen pie ibtdb gebuiCn.
(s2) Z. Barn Ulabool, Guppr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23
Mooiebelt entgegen.
Gr.Soritdjef 8iiforo Yiudot nadl
2onoOn abaereiit,

Soil onaebIid Dem Gr.ErGIiocnten
bel bcIien glnflnit in ser britt.
iden Salptltaot flur MAIDEN,
mas iid pdbrenb ieiner 9lbmeien-
Deit aus Scm 2nn0c ercignet bat.
3aft oui ser 9fiidrciic bon
gtep.9orf nod @oibingtou. -
0emofrotiibcr Sieg inn I. Gon-
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Iie por 5nei Sobren pon ben
Nepublifunern BORT crbultcnc
groBe EluroIitGt total olSNe.
lpiift.
&a ib ington, .. g., %. MGrs.
- Gurd cine bier cmpiongene lepe.
ide bes gr.FrGiibenten Hooicpelt
ipuroc belte bcfannt, oaB @iiioro
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reidt. Serr Findot begob lih am
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3mil6en5cit bis sur slnflmit beS
Serrn Hoolepelt III 2onoon mill
Finhot III aopenboaen perbrinaen.
no leinc Shlpcltcr, Die @ottin oes
britiideu @eianoten al IGnen1orf,
lpobnt.
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rid)t bier bon 9roBer 9eoeutllng &c.
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lit ooB Sr. Gooiepelt ben iriiberen
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pei.
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nad) europa bcrlien iporoen umo er
CLAUDE, ocrielbc babe Die Neiie boupts
'dbllf gum ,3pefc Der GrDolllna az
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23

Wurplonb eingebrudt pcr0c nelde gonncn Wtapor
Sootrob Baltimore erddtigt nit unercr Gonpu1nic in
@e5l9 ou Hulm9aS t contra bren;
Scrner boB rgel6 pcrcilborc Sr0inui 0cu oeiCt.
liden Stinmgebcrn Baltimore bel Der eriten Wnpul
mab ser gnlalc beeS @eiete o0cr bel r0cnO elmer
por6ergcbenocn @ub ue b Srbnor5 beitmntcn nog mt
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rcdtStrG9 iei oQ i bc cinr iolegSob nidt Nlrd
cine Muorit1t Der obqeScbcncn gebdcn Snmu 0encbmet
miro"
2ie obgcn 9eibiic wbe ciitmmig on0enonlcn o ibrc
3cnlg bub fol9enbc Mtaeber bcS GircftorlmS ubc an
itmrlng Oarilbcr tbeilnobnlcn nloriirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-23

Dur $500
Scbt bic aiidsm aus ben GierH itbiiipien.
9Sir babeu iiets % Rriitelnaidbinen i'm
9etrteb. MPan iomme NIB iebe otc Ster
~Sas ReluItat, oas id ieSesmaI spon 80
9iern nit iHener yPudepe" "sBriiiemai6tH
bate. mar pie fulat: 1 Nal 30 Niiden
Ulul 80 aiiden; .. Dial A. 6iiden; g. Dtnl
4G stilder; I. Wiul 43 3den; S. Nal II
stitder slues aroBe. frdftige aiideu, Die i'd
beinabe aIe grpB 500.
sarab g. Mbitc
Souibboro,. Su."
anoereu 6riitemaidlinc erSie.t meroeu.
YretS nur $500. uno mir nebnleu itc inner
hub 40 Iaeen 5lriid ipeHn Iie nicbi boil
itdnoig 6nfrieheil iiellt.
ySauarc.Ecal" SGbueriutter.
Wtr tabrsren une nertGufen iub6entIid
intterS, Gs iit. feline Meoi3n = nur eiH
mildbt, nm ole ar1tte 3ubI 9ier III pro6its
3iren. Siir 50 pro 100 Bflmo III cS biuis
ger, als qep1bnlider Widis
6ier fir 9rHteSwede.
gSir lieferH Eriites9ier bon preiSgeir6ns
ten oiibHern ieoer Nri unb 5u iebr ditrnts
lipen Rreiien. gSir perfuufen Idufcnoe BON
ieueH @ierii.
gndepe tensrlDIer .srpuSer".
Bon! SdtpepIdnoi9eH als Der eiIt5ie per
iefte feuerlofe - Groooer" nHeriaunt. Seine
brqud $4.oo. fin eebrnuG i'm 5reten $500
gSir gcben z. g. 8. Sreen 1raoina Clamps
Spl9ianp's ssss"' ssSs%s"'
Eratt-Str., Gde 2isbt.Str.
eessmHber gbiiaSslpbia.s