davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
SALEM
Rev. J. s. cogsweI Resisns-Tc Re- turn to Vermont Homs--Mra. B. w. Jenkins Death.

The congregation at the Congrega- tiona1 church was taken by surprise or Sunday morning when the pastor, Rev. J. s. Cogswell, read the follow ing:
 tional church. to all members of the Salem Congregational church and to all citizens of Salem, the Rev Joseph S. Cogswell sendeth greeting: Where as I have been in the Christian min istry. over forty years and as my quarter of the year with you will close the last day of next June, I thought it wise to inform you publicly that 1 desire to close my Christian -labors with you to take effect July l, 1911.
 Wishing you all grace. mercy and peace, I am,
 Yours in Christian service,
 JOSEPH S. BOSWELL 2
 Rev. Mr. CogswelI and his wife have made many friends in the community during his brief pastorate and the members of the church deeply deplore his leaving town. MT. and Mrs. Cogs- well expect to return to their own mont.
 Death of Mrs. B. w. Jenkins.
 Mrs. B. w. Jenkins. a resident of Salem, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs Edward Fargo of New Lon don, Wednesday night. May 3, at II. 30 o'clock. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon. Several from town attended MT. Jenkins returned to his home here on Wednesday of this week.
 Principal Brubeck of New London spent Saturday of last weeA at the Jones cottage in Salem.
 Mr. Jones of New London spent Sunday at his home in town.
 MT and Mrs w. Racket of Mys- tic were Sunday visitors in town. :,
 Miss Ida Chapel of Leffingwefl spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs, Albert Williams
 Mrs. James Lane and Mrs. c. l. Beebe were in Colchester Monday.
 MT and Mrs. E. J. Standish and llt- tie daughter, Sydney, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Standish's par ents, at Elm Tree farm.
 William Maynard. Charles $. Ray J. Frank Rogers, Carr Rogers, Miss Jennie Rogers, E. Crandall and F. k Bailey and sen LeRoy, were New Lon don visitors this week. Miss Ktttie Ray spent Sunday at the home of her parents in town. Shinsled the Parsonage. Several of the male members of the Congregational church met at the par sonage to shingle on Thursday. Din- ner was served at noon by Mrs, Cegs- we'll
 Charles T. Williams of Colchester was in town last Tuesday. Mothers day will be observed in the Sunday school tomorrow fshnday).
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
WESTMINSTER
Forest Fire Burns Over Large Area
 Various Topics.

The c. E. Service was omitted in this place last Sunday evening in or der to give all an opportunity to att terd the union service at Canterbury green. / organ at the Sunday morning service. Mrs. A. A. Smith with Miss Evan eeline Smith and Miss Grace Rathbun returned home Wednesday evening after spending a week in Boston at tending sThe World in Boston"
 Forest Fire.
 One of the greatest forest fires which has visited this section for long time swept over a large area west or the village last Saturday and Sunday, For a time it looked as though several houses and buildings might be burn ed. Elmer Bennett Thomas Colburn, MT. Greenman, Amos Green and others lost much timber wood, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
PENDLEToN HILL

Malcolm Thompson returned on Tuesday from the hospital in Hart ford He was accompanied by Miss EImina Thompson and Miss Whitta- ker, who left for Boston on Wednes- day
 John A. Morgan. Jr., of Norwich is spending few days as a guest of Mrs. James M. Cook
 Miss Sarah I. Palmer spent Sunday at her home here
 Mir. and Mrs. Spicer, who moved in- to the Palmer Brown house from Canterbury last winter, have now moved to North Stonington.
 E. Turner of Greeneville was at Mrs. James Cooks on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

3 o'clock D. m. by Rev. MT. Quayle of the Second church. North Stonington. his home.
 Mrs. William Main is visiting in Boston.
 ' Arthur Barnes of New London is visiting W. h Main.
 The rain Of Monday night was well corned by the farmers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
LEONARD BRIDGE

B. W. Cummings. the +. F. D. car rier, is confined to his home by Ill., ness. Substitute Kenneth Cummings is doing duty,
 Lucy Williams. daughter of Henry J. Williams, is ill.,
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight Spaulding of East Norwalk are spending aafew days at Maple Corners.
 Farmers are pushing planting which has been hindered by the cold, back ward spring. s.ss q se4. @ss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
GOSHEN
Miss Fannie E. Fish Given a Party
 Children's Day to Bs Observed.

Samuel Mcdonald of Colchester was a business caller here Saturday
 Rev. and Mrs. Marcus Burr, E. l.. Hinckley Mrs. w. w. Gillette and daughter Miss Annie Gillette. attended the county conference of Congrega- tional churches in Jewett City Tues day.
 Party for Miss Fish.
 A party of young people gave a party to Miss Fannie E. Fish at the home of Deacon James Y. Thomas Tuesday evening.
 A number from Goshen attended the open grange meeting Tuesday evening in Colchester
 Mrs. Eufice Fish and daughter, Miss Fannie sE. Fish, who have been spend ing a number of weeks with friends here, returned to their home in Mys- tic Thursday.
 Preparations are under way for ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
WATERFORD
Town Visited by Legislative Commit
 tee-GeneraI News.

Miss Helen Miner hes returned from a visit with friends in Salem.
 Mrs. Rebecca Cam of New London Is the guest of Mrs. H. Willis Man waring.
 William Williams was Niantic vis- itor Tuesday.
 Attorney J. J. Lawless was in Jor dan Wednesday.
 F. J. Shelley of New London was a first of the week caller in town.
 Legislative Committee in Town.
 E. F. Mahan and A. H. Lanphere headed the procession that led theileg lSlative committes on a tour through h Waterford. Groion and Montville We'd nesday. with lunch at Johnson's, Mont vile. and dinner at the Crocker house
 Forest fires are raging evenings In this town. especially Sundays. Thers is nothing like license in the fire busi ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
SHUN0C

Sunday visitors here included Mr. and Mrs. James E. Miner of Pendle- ton Hill, William M Watson of Shan mock, R. l., and Frederick Whittemore of Westerly.
 F. E. James and w. H. Palmer were visitors in AsnwilIett Sunday
 Mrs Mary A. Miller has returned to he- home here after an enjoyable visit with relatives at Norwich Town
 Rev. L. A. DrurZ delivered paper
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
CLARK'S FALLS
Happenings About the viIlase-Per.
 sonal Mention.

Mir. and Mrs. Ebert w. Clark have moved from Westerly into the house with his father, A. M Clarke.
 s. Frank Palmer of AvondaIe was home over Sunday
 Mrs. Allan Main is the guest of rel atives in New London.
 Rollin Ketcham of Mystic has been the guest of his cousin, Richard Main. He was accompanied by his friend Harry Hoxsie. They enjoyed trout fish ing and caught over thirty The larg- est weighed twenty-four ounces.
 Mrs. q. A Stoddard is in Ashaway with her son, Edgar w. Sisson.
 Frank Brown and Mir Lamb called in Clarks Falls Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
---------- EAST WOODSTOCK
Boston Visitors-Judne E. ~. Wsrnsp to Speak at Congregational Church.

Mrs Granville Perry has returned from a lengthy visit with relatives jn Providence.
 Misses Mary and Sarah Potter, Pearle and F'lossie Alton Mrs. J. N. Paine spent the week end in Boston. visiting the World. at Mechanics hall
 Mrs. Emily Allen and Mrs. J. F. Aldrich attended the funeral of 1frs. Aliens aged brother, Mr. Ross, 1n Providence Monday.
 Rev. Samuel Raymond of the Bi5se society, Hartford, preached At tas Congregational church Sunday.
 Judge Warner to Speak
 Judge F. M. Warner of Putnam Uilf deliver an address on Prayer at ths Congregational church next sunday morning-
 Carl Morse, who has been spending the winter at WeirsdaIe. Florida. is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. M~ B. Morse.
 Mrs. William Jackson has been iIi this past week with pIeurisy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
ASHWILLETT

Mrs. Danfel Vergason was in Nor vich recently.
 Mrs. J. Nelson was in Norwich Tues day.
 Mrs A. A. Morgan was q visitor in Norwich this week.
 Otto Anderson of New York is at his farm here, setting opt a large orchard cf peach and apple trees
 Giles Huntley is moving this week sc the Thomas Main farm which he yecent,y purchased
 Peach and plum trees are blossom
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
FRANKLIN
Happenings of Interest to Local Resi-
 dents.

Mr. and Mrs. s. N. Hyde entertained On Sunday Mir. and Mrs David Liili- bridge of Plain Hill and MT. and Mrs Henry N. Hyde of Willimnntic.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Manning of Norwich We're recent visitors at Mr and Hrs Harrison A. Gager's
 pr. Burr and family of Baltic have removed to their summer home hero.
 Miss Faith N. fsager has returned to Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lavius A. Robinson Mir. and Mrs. William Smith, Rev. H. A Beadic and Miss Ellen D. Leonard attended the Congregational confer ence held In Jewett City on Tues day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bailey of Wind sor Locks have been spending a few days i'll town.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Sundell of South Windham were Franklin visitors Sun day.
 Mrs. Frank Redwood and Miss Ella Hoffman were Norwich visitors Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
cLARK'S CORNERS
Little Happenings of the Wssk-esr>
 sonsI Items

Mrs. L. IT. Jewett has been visitsrz in Springfield, Mass.. the past week.
 Mrs. W. F. Greene Of Norwich hzs been visiting her sister. Mrs. Allen Jewett.
 Charles Olivet of the connscticuf agricultural college, was at hone oves Sunday4
 Mrs. P. ]. Navin, Mrs. E. Shea wsrf in Wilii1nantic Saturday.
 Postmaster Jewett was in SostoB Wednesday and Thursday.
 Martin Navin. IT, has arrive q his cottage for the suTnmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
HAMBURG

The schoolhouse in East Hadda1n, where Miss May Harding is teaching, caught fire and one corner was dam aged before 1t could be put out.
 Mfrs. James Lord went to Hartford last Wednesday.
 Miss Carrie Bill is visiting in Had ley, Mass.
 John Tiffany was in Chester the first of the week
 Miss Dell Huntley has returned from New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
NORTH LYME

William Stark went to East Haddam Monday. where he is to finish out the spring term of school the former teacher having resigned.
 Mrs Frances Tillotson is visiting Mrs +. A. Rogers in Salem.
 Will Copeland and a lady friend from East Lyme called on Mrs. Tillot- son at ". M. Sisson's last Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. ". M. Sisson, Jr-. and Mrs William Sisson were in Essex last Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
cAMPBELL'S MILLS
$25 Required to Settle Breach of the
 Peace Case.

c. P. Douglas has sold his farm to Horace Perkins.
 Justice Holmes and Grand Juror Bai Der held court last Saturday There were three cases tried for breach of the peace. It cost $25.31 to settle the matter
 Edward Pratt has sold his farm to 2 fna1 from New York.
 Rex. G. B. Carter preached a very helpful sermon at Ekonk last Sunday. He VIII be there noxt Sunday.
 c. II, Barber is working in Plain ael,i,
 pr. Bradford of Brooklyn was a business caller here one day recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
NlANTIC
Material for Lebstsr Newburs Sent to New York-Pupiis Perfect in At. tendanee-Eusy pays in the Grove

Ten barrels of live Holsters were sent from the station here Wednesday by express to New York by M. P. Bacon MT. Bacon is engaged in buying and shipping shad from the Connecticut river and Lyme.
 James B. Hurle is making improve ments about his property in Pennsyl- vania avenue.
 Robert Latham Manwaring was the guest of his sister, Mrs. s. F. Austin in Lyme, Tuesday.
 Mrs. N. W. Rogers returned Wed nssday from lengthy stay in. Hart ford.
 Punetuai Pupils.
 Miss Lucy Murphy. teacher of the primary department of the Mantle school reports the following pupils Adeline Randall. Annie Johnson, Ar lene Congdon, Katie Andru. Arthur Anderson, William Coroiey. vaImose Beckwith, Francis Bond. Francis Bee be.
 Misses Lucy A. and Agatha Murphy teachers in the town schools, will spend Saturday and Sunday in their home in Norwich.
 Miss Addie Manwaring of New Ha- ven, Pine Grove summer resident, is i'll at her home in the Elm city.
 Cottage Interests.
 Truman Slocum brought a wagon load of household goods from the freight yard to the Von Feilitz cottage in the grove
 Capt W. H. Barker of Gales Ferry is at his cottage in Orchard street Mrs. Barker is expected some time next week
 Mrs. W. E. Alden has been in South bridge, Mass, for some time
 Richard O., Libby of New York ar rives today Saturday, to spend a few days with Mrs. Libby at their cottage near the river.
 Dr. and Mrs Barrett are making inn provements on the interior of theil cottage in Center street.
 Mrs. Seigel Winerwerser of Hart ford. 8 summer resident of the Grove is visiting here.
 Harry Lea of New London was mo toring in the Grove Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
0x0BOxO. Local Man Furnishing Sand for Stony Brook Reservoir--GeneraI News.

6Fook ne$efVotr--1enerai NeWS. Prentice Williams of Oakdale wab/a caiaer at Oxoboxo lodge Thursday. Mrs. Michael Warcon and children of New York are to spend the summer with her sister Mrs. Louis Garavitch- Samuel Mcdonald of Colchester has bought timber lot from John c. Mitchell.
 Mrs. Glasberner fell and dislocated her arm. Dr. Byron Sweet of Jewett City was called to the place to attend her.
 John Merriman of McKeeSport, Pa. Is visiting E. E. Reynolds.
 Home from Noroton.
 Joseph A. Gardner, who has been in the hospital at Noroton since Septem- Der, is spending short time with his sister, Mrs. E. M. Champlin, and is in improved health.
 Arthur and Louis Chapman of. Col chester called on friends here Thus day.
 George Champlin and .Jabez Bailey were callers in Bozrah recently
 o. F. Boynton has the contract to furnish sand for the dam at the Stony Brook reservoir.
 Messrs. Jones and Gay of New Lon don called at A. T. Champlin's Sum day.
 Winfield Pierce who cut his foot last winter. has been able to work this week for the first time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

hpfQfe the Wextevly MisixtSfx' meet in&- Monday morning
 The snnusI plecfion of Sunday school odicer1 Gt the Second Haptiat church 0crurxed Slinday. Mrs. Herman Brown was chosen superintendent and Rev William Quayle assiatant, for the ensuing year.
 The burial of Albertus Chapman, who died Sunday in westerly, took place in. North Stonington, at the Old Fiain cemetery. Wednesday afternoon, many attending.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
BETHEL
Henry L. Burton Elected Supelntend- ent of Sunday SchoolEvarious Hap penings.

The Sunday school of the Bethel M. E. church was reorganized on Sun day, May :. The following officers were elected: Superintendent Henry l.. Burton assistant. R. H. Young; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Walter Bur6ick: librarian, Mabel BurdicIS; ]; assistant. Ellen Gustafson; organist, Miss Laura Young.
 Mrs. Walter Burdick hss been spend ing a few days with her brother, By ron Young.
 Mrs. Wiserman, who has been very sick with pneumonia, is much inn proved.
 Mrs. Ernest Luther spent a few days in Springfield with her daughter, Mrs. Will Richmond
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
RAWsoN
AutomobiIe Trip to Crescent Hea

! Automobile Trip to Crescent Beach. #Mrs. Jennie Snow of South Manches- ter was in town on Wednesday at Pond Ldly farm. z
 Mrs. Henry Gold has been taking a srort outing with her brother in New York.
 Frank Phillips wasAa Brooklyn vis- itor Tuesday.
 Dwight Bendick was in wiilimantie
 Frank Phillips and Joseph Dietschild
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
GARDNER LAKE

MT. and Mrs. Fitch Dolbeare of Nor wich called on local relatives few days ago. recently.
 Mrs. E. l.. Latimcr was in Norwich few days ago, visiting relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
oNEco
Paving Cutting sIaek aina up-Four teen Chicks frev fourteen Eggs.

c D. Whitforg mas fourteen little pies purchased f Rhode Island.
 Mrs. s. A Waite was in Providence WeGnesday.
 Mrs. Mary Gaul is visiting Annie Foley.
 Paving cutting seems to be slack ening I'D d little; sorne men have left town and more are expected to.
 Mrs. James Burton spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. William Bel knap.
 Mrs Gurdeon Love spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. William Bel knap.
 Clark Congden entertained last Sun day Mr and Mrs. R. A, Sherman and MT. and Mrs. Fred Whitford,
 Mrs. Edgar l., Kenyon set q hen on fourteen Rhode Island eggs and she matched fourteen chickens
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

spent Sunday at Crescent Beacn Ce(1C <hy auto. Eaurt Mrs. LathFop, on "Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
LAUREL GLEN
Sunday School Reorganizad and on
 esrs Elscted-Hotes.

The Sunday school was reorganized last Sunday. Officers were elected as follows: Superintendent. Bertram Holdredge: assistant Hattie Jordans ! organist Wealtha Main. secretary and treasurer Charlie Main; librarian, Paul Main.
 Dr. Hale left Monday for his home in Springfield. Mass.
 There will be preaching Sunday at
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Walter +. snseH of spencer, Wsse visited friends in the Valley oa Ses day
 Mrs. stephen slinggby and Ms Harriet Slingsby spent Sunday if
 EIlerv Bartlett and daughter B<z- trice were fin town Sunday. ealing on friends.
 C. NJ. Randall has returned e Woodstock Valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND
Who is Going and Coming Incidence Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties.
LEBANON

ing since the showers of Monday and Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

What is your ideal man ~Cp> who is clever enough to make money and foolish enough to spend it.7- Variety Life.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-16
GROW ALFALFA ON DRY LAND
Numerous Cases Where Abundant
Crop Secured on Sandy and Clay
Lands--Seleetlng Seed.

J. r.. Payne who is a graduate OF
the Kansas agricultural college, and
who for the past fourteen years has
been in charge Of the dry farming ex-
pertinent station OF eastern Colo.
RADIO. advises that he has found nu.
merous cases In which alfalfa is doing
well on the uplnnds OF eastern Colo
RADIO and -estern Kansas One case
Is quoted where one man IN that sec
tion has 100 acres OF alfalfa which
was sown on sandy land two years
ago and is now doing we'll although
the FIRST seeding was laid on freshly
broken sod which had been fined
down with disk harrow. other
fields In the same county are reported
which are growing on clay land and
this shows that alfalfa will thrive on
either type Of soil, provided proper
selection OF seed has been made and
the ground well prepared. In regard
TO the preparation OF the seed bed,
Professor Payne says:
"The men who have succeeded best
with unirrigated alfalfa have pre-
ldItu lutlI lillu wen anu Nu'h o''A'h
Il when an abundant supply Of mols.
ture was present Some have sown
with success as late as August /,
upon land which had been plowed
early and kept free from weeds until
the time OF seeding. With perfect
termination and perfect soil condi.
tlons one pound OF alfalfa seed will
produce enough plants to cover an
acre OF land. but many have recon-
mended fifteen to twenty pounds an
acre. The amounts sown which have
given the best results on dry land
have been from three 10 ten pounds
per acre. And It is possible that
from five 20 ten pounds of good seed
will give better results than larger
quantities, because all extra alfalfa
plants not needed are weeds which
weaken the plants that survive the
competition.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-16
HOW A BIG CROP WAS GROWN
Montana Farmer Tells How He Sc
cured Slxty.Three Bushels Of
Wheat TO the Acre.

In late number OF the Montana
Husbandman, Ira l.. Whltten ot Fish
tail, Mont. tells how he grew CO BUSH
els Of wheat TO the acre with light ir-
rigatlon Mr. Whltten says:
yours received I'm regard to the
grain The ground was plowed last
fall with a reversible dlsk plow and
last spring | went crosswlse OF tho
burrows with bush or brush harrow
made by boring eight two-inch holes
I'm n stick about ten feet long and put
ting in some good fat willow bushes.
used n stick about six inches in
diameter for the head piece, put on
four horses, put board across on top
Of willows. get on nnd ride. | also
use Il on my hay meadow every spring
to pulyerize and spread the manure;
II works fine.
The piece OF wheat was irrigated
twice. the first time aoout the twenu-
eth Of June, the second time about the
twentieth OF July. Now the only har'
rowing the ground got was what did
with tho brush harrow. The ground
was we'll rotted and It smoOthed down
ike n floor; then used single disk,
new Kentucky drill seven feat vide,
TO put the grain IN with, Anyone
would say I did not harrow enough
but the crop grew just tho slmc-6S
bushels to the acre " good, pt1mE
wheat
81 am plowing the piece OF land
again now and will put the grain lr
next season the same rs Iast spring
and win report next fall again, II moth
| ing happens
Eve are having a fine fall to- do
blowing; the ground being we
enough"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-16
IMPROVE THE
FARM HOME
Ample Supply Of Running Water
Is 7Sot Only Household Con-
vcnionce, but Is Big
Money Saver
.ar Q. r. RARNEs.lL

Few things viii contribute more to
the comfort and Sanitation OF a
homo than an ample supply OF run
ming water This is one Of the sub
stanual attractions of the city home.
That It is found in comparatively few
furmsteads Is reproach to the thrift
OF the owners, az we'll as to their char
acters as husbands and fathers.
A supply Of running water is not only
q household convenience, but it is a
money-saver in numerous ways. In
the mere matter of watering cattle. 1t
will not only make large saving Of
labor but It will increase the flow Of
milk in dairy cattle and cause fatten-
ling beeves to lay on more flesh than
when their drink is limited.
The economies 1t VIII effect on even
the moderate sized farmstead will
amount to a good deal more each year
than the interest on an investment OF
$500; and only rarely would the outlay
for its installation amount to so large
a sum as that Forest Henry, in re
cent article, figures that-a well being
already ayailable-the cost may bt
kent within $200s which includes {
500 windmill; 100 feet Of 1h-incl
pipe. connecting with house and barn
and cost of laying same; the building
OF a cistern; a small stock tank; fiOa
valves and sundries. The interest oi
5000 at six per cent. is only Sl2 a year
Il is safe 10 say that any farmer, wit
an ordinary bunch OF cattle, lose
r several times that amount in butter o
= beef product alone. from the limit
r ton of the amount OF water whiah
|. Inevitable where much labor Is II
volved in watering the animals A
this without taking account of the col
venienees. the improved healtidulnes
and the saving Of labor in the hous
o which accompany the introduction
a. running water.
o The farmer should realize that
le paws better to put profits into far
n improvements of his own than to lOl
It at Ave per cent or six per cent.
ID Improve some other mans farm,
y The question with farmers shou
at not be whether they can AFFORD
n equipment for running water, b
IN whether they can afford to go witho
is- IT, Those who have installed such
do equipment are usually prompt in 1
swering this question with an e
Iat phatic negative.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-16
App,es Without Cores.

Almost everybody has heard the
story Of the boy who asked his com
panion for the core OF his apple. TO
which request the companion made
the historic remark: There amt goin'
TO be no core"
Now Justice of the Peace David Barb
of clifford, Bartholomew county,
Indiana, has En apple tree, and that
tree bears apples Should any per
son ask for the core OF an apple from
the tree he would be doomed TO dis
appointment. because the apples do
not have cores
Justice Barb says the tree that
bears the apples never blooms In the
spring, but through some freak proc
ess Il bears apples the same as other
trees. These apples are without
core, and they are also seedless.