davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-26

Biliousness is due to disordered
condition of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Tablets are essentially a stomach
medicine, intended especially to act OF
that organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it,
tone and invigorate it, to regulate the
liver and to Danish biliousness positive
ly and effectually. For sale by H. 4.
Close q Go.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-26
HUMOROUS CUPS
NeWfangIed Schools.

They taught him how to hemstitch, and
they taught him how to sing
And how to make a basket out of varie-
gated string
And how to fold a paper so he wouldn't
hurt his thumb
They taught a lot to BERTHE, but he
couldn't
do q
sum-.
They taught him how to mold the head of
Hercules in clay
And how to tell the diff renee twixt the
bluebird and the jay
how to sketch q horsie in a little pic
ture frame,
But strangely they forgot to teach him
how to
spell his
r. lie.
Now, Bertie's pa was cranky. and he went
one day to find
What twas they did hat made his son SO
backward in the mind.
Il don't want BERTHE wrecked!" he cried.
his temper far from cool.
II want him educated!' So he
took him
out Of
school
Newark News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-26
Home Course In
Tree Preservation
By JOHN DAVEY.
Father Of Tree Surgery.
I.-Keeping Trees Healthy.

copyright, 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
RN Scripture we read of the trees
of the Lord and. 10. one of them
camera tSee Illustration No. H.
What an embodiment of innocence.
How majestic. How "fearfully and
wonderfully made!." What Il friend
of man! How it has stood and wres-
tied with the storms! There it stands
a living tree-aye. a noble creature!
Behold those plume-like branches!
No two branches alike. no two twigs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-26
Arithmetic.

When Guy was a small boy his
father bought him a pair Of rabbits.
He soon had a litter Of rabbits, and
they in turn increased until the place
was full Of rabbits. To a visitor N
day Guys mother said:
"Have you seen Guys rabbits? He
has t~hirty-fve now"
ooh, mother" said Guy, "you multi
ply much faster than the rabbits. I
have only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-26
Dire Extremity.


81 want a pair OF gloves for my
Emery" said the lady from White
chapel, bustling into the outftter's
shop.
"About what price, MADAME"
"About f~ourpence."
'The cheapest we have in stock are
1 shilling a pair. madam"
"Oh, that's too much. Emery going
to a ball, and he'll only wear them
once"
"That's the best I can do, madam"
fourpence?"
"No, madam"
"Then there's no help for it. Emery
will ave to wash s 'ands, that's ALL
London Telegraph.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-26
[To BE
Too Much SLANG.

"They say Springley married his wife
because she could understand baseball
slang"
Eyes, and they say she got a divorce
from him because he learned chorus
girl slang."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-26
Discomfort.

SIS a fat man necessarily uncom'
Portable in warm weather."
HE is II he listens to all the re-
marks his friends make about him..
Washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-26
Breaking Loose.

Jack-So you smoked only ten cigars
on your entire wedding trip-one a
day, l suppose?
Tom-No, sir-ten on the last day.
Boston Transcript.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-26
DISQUALIFIED.

Patience-And you say she left your
college?
Patrice-Oh, yes! You know, she
was tongue tied, and she could never
hope to use our college yell.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
PersonaIs.

Poreou4Ios z
 Judge A J. Bowen is in New York for few days.
 William M. Lee Of Chaplin was in the city Tuesday.
 Harold Gee Of Boston was in Willi- mantle on Tuesday.
 Horace s. Eaton is seriously i'll at les.
 Dr. and Mrs R. c. White are spend ing a fortnights vacation in the Ber- mudas-
 Attorney Charles ". comstock of Norwich was 2 WiIlimantic visitor on Tuesday
 General Manager Alexander !. Campbell of New London was in the city Tuesday.
 Frank Kroner and Nelson C.. Tain tor of Norwich were Willimantic vis- itors Tuesday.
 Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Put nam Tuesday, attending the session of the superior court.
 E. M. Spcfford and Courtney Van Riper of Boston called on friends in Willimantic Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. s. c. Chapman of Chaplin were in the city Tuesday call- ing calling on relatives and friends.
 Lewellyn E. Kinney of Mystic, for merly of this city. was in town Tues day, calling on relatives and friends.
 George A. Bartlett, ex-representa- tive, was in Hartford Tuesday. attend : ing the days session of the legislature.
 Mrs. E. H. Vaughan of Worcester is at the home of her parents, Judge and Mra A. ,. Bowen, of Prospect street.
 Juanita, the seven years old daugh- ter of State Policeman and Mrs. w. E. Jackson of Quarry street, is ill with measles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

ana report Tho committee fdvesti. gated the matter carefully Monday and reported that In their jlidgme1t Min Auborton did not have any legal xround for . claim &kairBt the city Tho rNpcEt Qf. the committee wae acs cepted by the council. A resolution was adopted whereby the proper com mittaa is to expand the sum of Si5( for new libraxy booka A -resolution was adopted tq change the city char teE so " so read chief of police in- atAAd ox captain of police.
 ofhces Consolidated.
 A resolution vas adopted. whereby the duties of superintendent of side walk construction and of repair work 70 the Main street paving are hereaft- CT incorporated with those of the su- perintendent of sewers and that offi- cial is empowered to hire an assistant when in his Judgment one is necessary. at an expense not to exceed a5 cents per hour. A resolution was adopted authorizing the contracting of the teaming for the ensuing year.
 : A resolution was adopted authorizing the abatement of taxes on the lists of 1907 and 1908, amounting to $291.7a for the two years. Alderman Jay M Shepard presented to the city deeds for the land occupied by the proposed extension ce South Park and John streets. The same were drawn by the corporation counsel and pronounced satisfactory and were accepted by the city. The regular monthly bills were read and ordered paid
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
MINIMUM WAGE ss.as.
carpentsrs' Local Notifies Master
 Builders. Change Must es Made May

Carpenters' local, No. S25, has noti- fed the Master Builders and Contrac- tors association of Willimantic that on May. all carpenters in the em- sploy of the master builders will ex- pect to receive a minimum wage of $3.25 per day of eight hours and to have 2 half holiday on Saturday. A carpenter stated Tuesday that the ac- ton would again open the controversy over the wage scale. As yet no meet ing has been called by the contractors for action on the matter.
 At meeting of the carpenters To- cal Monday evening, however. the proposition was discussed somewhat, but not seriously, except that the an- nouncement being made that the mo- tices had been sent out since the last meeting and no replies had been re- ceived yet
 Last year a request was made by the local union for an increased wage from 32.6o to- $3.eo, with . half-holi- day on Saturday, and the matter was supposed to have been carefully thrashed out between the carpenters and the contractors association and the result was that a slight concession was at that time made by the contrac- tors, the latter advancing the mini- hours for outside work or for nine hours of inside work, but no hah-holi- day on Saturday, that was the, means of settling or avsrting q strike that was impending. The members of the union agreed to live up to the terms of the agreement until May of the present year.
 When carpenters. and members of the Contractors association were ap- preached Tuesday neither would talh upon tho matter and 1t is uncertain aa to whether m agreement will be amic- ably effected satisfactorily to all.
 Of oourse.ssthe b. still ample time for all to get toeather and settle tho |propeaaften before May
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

polite to them. Cut out the drones in your flock.
 He marks all the eggs that he sells
 Pays to Advertise.
 A part of finance Is to advertise and do so often, changing the advertise ment frequently. Boil your business down. Find one branch, and stick to that; don't experiment; have system. Keep your eggs and hens uniform Have bank account and don't over draw 1t. Have an ambitious content, but never a contented ambition.
 Institute Committees.
 The grange furnished music at the close and between the speeches
 The committee of the grange were w. c. Terry, Walter C. Tanner and William Holmes, and for the Pomo- logical society E. Rogers, president, Southington; H. c. C. Miles, secretary. Milford; G. A. Drew, vice president. and Orrin Gilbert, treasurer.
 An exhibition of fruits, popcorn. corn, canned fruit and other farm pro- ducts was in the hall for inspection
 visitins in Providence and Boston.
 Mrs. Alex MeCIuggage has been wis., 1ting in Providence and Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

and Harriet tPlummer3 Gary, but nearly the whole of his life was spent away from this state.
 He leaves no near re1affvea, the near est being cousins, many of whom live in Baltimore. James A. Gary, post n1ostsr general in Presldent McNtn- ley's cabinet in 1896. was .. first cous- in of the deceased. Albert Gary, ex- president of the Steel Trust and chair man of the board of finance of the United States Steel corporation, is an other cousin.
 subiet Road Contracts.
 A. Vito & Co. of Thompson have sublet all contracts for the construc- tion of state roads now being built by them to The A. Vito Construction company. also Of Thompson This in- cludes roads now being constructed in the towns of Sinsbury, East Granby and Harwinton. Tho roads in Thomp- son, Pomfret and Hampton, which have been constructed by A. Vito & Co. are near completion, If not antire- ly completed, and are not affected. The A. Vito Construction corporation is planning to do a much wider busi- ness than has been done by any con- tractor from t1ds part of the state, and intends to employ a larger force of men and tams.
 J. H. Alden of Norwich was in Put nam Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
sadE FoR 6!!!!l ,! ]! ]! ana 1lI

There r nothing nov aboat ths .idea of using sage for reetorin8 the color 5 of the hair. Our groAttGrandmofhef5| kept fhetr locks soet, dark and gIceGY by using . s'sxgo taa. \ honos6r ths1r hair fell 0ut or took pn ' dull, faded or Streaked apreer9nee,, <hey made ibrew of sass leaves md Gp- piled 1t to their hair with wcnderful- ly beneficial effect. \
 Nowad&ya we don't havo tc resort to the old-time, tirosome method of gathering the herbs and making tho brew. This II dono by skillful chem ists better than we could do H our selves. and Ill we have to do is to call for the ready-made product Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, con tainfng sage in tho proper strength, with the addition of sulphur. another old-tfme scalp remedy.
 The manufacturers Of this remedy authorize druggists t6 sell It under guarantee that the money will be re- funded If 1t fails to do exactly as represented
 This preparation is offered to tho public at fifty cents . bottle and is recommended and sold by
 For. sale and recommended by Le, & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
MURRAY'S BOeTON sT0REE lll 5:
 W,llIl1amnc. 6unns ...
Spring Review sof < ! Curtains and DrapefieS

The bloom of springtime stp e1f osst Rhe upholstery stora Here md Athers arc suggestions for home bedeck- menf-
 Powered Cretonnes, Scr1m.s Dendms that carry brightness and cheer Into tke home are in vast yardages-
 A new line of Scrins and Cretonnea en very fancy figured and lowered ed- New Scrfms. figured and fancy Dor dsrs. at 12 1-2o yard
 Figured Scrim. 1 yard wfda VtoA bew border designs. 35c yard.
 Plain scrim in White, Arab and Ecru, at 3Sc yard
 F1xured Art Denims at 16c yard Pfain Deniens at 2sc yard.
 Sinxoline in the latest pattern and figure effects at 25c yard
 Cretonne. with new designA ct 10 and 15c yard
 Hungarian Cloth at soc yard.
 Curtain Material of figured and .hpotted Muslin nt 12 1-7c and 25c yard. Colored Madras at 2sc yard.
 F1gxred Madras in pretty designs. Dc yard X. oreno1ine Madras. White and Arab. Sc yard Brussels Net, White and Arab. ak 1Se yurd- Mission Net, Cream, White end Arab. at ssc yard
 LACE AND NET CURTAINS.
 Nottingham Face Curtains from ssc Co s3-75 pair. Net Curtains in ruff1es and fiat lace Write and Arab from $z.75 to @5.0e pair. Imported Brussels Net Curtains, in white only. from $500 to $500 pair.
 Fat Scrfm Curtains. in Arab and white. from SIPS to S2.5o pair
 Fancy Sash Curtains at 25c, 2ao and 19c pair
 Door Panels in White and Ecru frem Sec to s3.o0 each -i...s. PockErsooks AND COIN PURses A splendid, Sine of Pocketbooks and Coin Purses are here. a delightful as- oprfment of new things:
 Bill Folds at 25c. 50c and $1.0o-
 Ladies' Black Purses with hand sfrnp. good quality leather, 75c, $1.00 and s1-5o- Tans at S1-00.
 Ladies' Purses. with hand strap, in nruwn. black and alligator, soc
 Specie Purses made of genuine Deer Bkfn. in gray or tan. 25c-
 Cs1n Purses at 10c and 25c each
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
Had nrush Eire.

Brooklyn siders who reside near the knoll owned by J. B. Fullerton were considerably alarmed about 11.3o a. m. Tuesday. when q bad brush fire broke out in that vicinity, burning over | largo space of ground The women fin the nefghborhood turned out in force and did great work in staying the progress of tho flames with brooms. Chief Wade U. Web ster soon arrived and emptied the con tents Of number of extineuishers. up- on the flames and the same were soon under contre4. The space burned was 'tewarK the rear of the knoll nof: far from the new house recently erscted by Cohen & Rothblatt, that Mae for a time threatened.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
chEDlTeBs' PETITION Filed lFi4h Demand; That j.; J. O Dono- van Of Norwich as Adiudssd Bank


 A creditorg petition was filed in the district court of the United States on Monday that James J. O'Donovan of Norwich, a contractor and builder, be ad1udgsd bankrupt. The creditors said ,O'Donoyan owes debts in excess of l$24.414.13. Some of the creditors and the amounts due them are Peck, Me- Williams 6 Co, of Norwich, $z1.50; syalentine- Murphy of Norwich $552.25; sand the WilIimantic Lumber & Coal Co. Qfp this city. 't17,s3s.63. The peti- tioners, claim that O'Donovan has re- gently made an assignment for the benenE of, creditors
 On the. petition of the creditors Fred c. Tilden of this city. was appointed temporary receiver for Mir. O'Donovar under a bond of 310,0e0 Mir. TiIden kqualffied Tuesday morning by filing ht5 bond, and will At once assume charge of MT. 0'Donovan's affairs. Ii is not known just how much MT O,Donovan is involved.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
JOSEPH F. GARY DEAD. Native of Mystic Cousin of Former Postmastsr General James A Gary.

Joseph Fulton Gary, aged 63 years, proprietor of Alberton Squab Farm, died about noon Tuesday, at his home on Putnam Heights, after suffering for many years from uraemia-
 Mir. Gary has lived in Putnam for the last IS or 14-years, and during t1lat cline has conducted a thriving squab farm Before coming to Putnam he w4s engaged in the lumber and cattle b,lainess at Fowler, Mtch., and other places through tho west At ono tifne lle WIS wfth the State Tobacco ware- l1oaaee &t Baltimores Md. He was born
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

and apples. With peaches there must be capital, rent and products in and out again in twelve years With ap- ance policy. If you can raise them, raise peaclle& The land must be dry and elevated. Tho peach must have careful cultivation.
 How to Prune.
 Tho method of trimming the peach Short arms, plenty of new wood and no crotches in the trees. Litchfield county is the only county which is not suitable for peaches. They should be planted so as to harvest six or eight weeks in succession- Then he spoke chards of many varieties, and have low trees An orchard that 1s perfectly trimmed does not need trimming but every other year.
 The Spraying Prcposition-
 The greatest proposition ts the spray ing of the trees, which wes not heard of until 1880. Disease and insects are the trouble, and they do not attack tho tree in che naEno way. Use either poison or material that will smother. Arsenic of lead does not turn the foli- age. For good deal of winter work fir insects use soluble oil, and. for fall appltcations use very generally. Use sulphur and limo preparation at this time of the year, and do not make 1t, but buy 1t, and use # for the worms and bugs which como later. St1ll Keep the aBordeeur mixture, but It burns the fruit. and sulphur and lime takes its place.
 ci.an Fruit snd Market.
 The Bordeaux mixture can be made at homo. The biggest proposition to-
 v AI o1a n Q rlx xat If a barrel pump is used, get the iarg- est size made, for the larger the pump tn easier the pressure. The double cylinder pump 1a the best for thiS par' of the country.
 He did not beMeve that an orchard in the state was free from the SaI Jose scale in some degree.
 Tho Pest of Berers. If there are borers in the trees dig them out, or keep them out with tnt prepared papers for that purpose. the peach tree has the yellows. curt I down; but another tree can be plant ed in fhe same spot
 Poultry the Theme. W H. Gard of Manchester for tn ! Poultry association, spoke upon Poulfr. 1 Breeds and Their Successful Manage ment He said as to breeds, breed wha | you like best. The neglect of the bus 1 mess part tH the worst feafurA On l must firet have . lovo for the business Luck is pluck, and perservance IS an | other essential. Ono must have phil | osophu, which is the seasoning. l After 35 years. experience he sai' | the only way to make hens lay was t l wait until they get ready.
 | Capital and Knowledge Necessary. If you wish to start poultry plant l have cash on iand to start clear Q l debt and enough for a year ahead Keep books, and know about your out eo and income Do not be visionary or spend more, than you, make. Don 1 hens lay. the biggest eggs The secre of business success Ia keeping within I your income. The art of selling is al important factor. The most cash fo 1 the least goods makes the best sales man. Study your customers and D
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
arnAway causes Exeitement.

There was an exciting runaway
 about 12.a0 Tuesday afternoon on
 Bridge ana Main streets, when a horBe,
 attached to buggy. driven by c. Case of Warrenville. became frightened at
 the ,whistiing Of m en4iHe and dash-
 ed ip Bridge street into Main street, where he kicked himself free from
 the buggy and ran up Main street as far as the bali sreuads at the corner of Watson street, where passerby stopped the horse. The harness and
 buggy were almost complete wrecks MT. Chase escaping without injury, as
 did another man who was in the buzz gy,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
ssas1ssssse
WlLLIMANilc.

" Ahat Is osine ns TenisIst. RtsHSis s. Long woman's Rslisf m 'i Tn CT Q I. Fl R .dsh Hsii. 1esa @ae svsn- s S9nAN3eIsQud-eam Anderson Nres- .ea4e1IA4h at w. A. C. ss s f5ss 1s 1f XaisSssgl ;as Il l,s . and Movins Pietures at
 s.e sa0ss1nE { 5, sI 6ietslres at the Bijou and ,. stars Iodse. 1so. ~. A. F. and @ LASifes' Catholic Benevolent Asssci1-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
FUNERALS.
Mise Jsnnis Pstsrssn.

The funeral of Miss Jennie Peter held held Tassday Tue a affernoon .So at 2 o.cloea ncs att the Swedish Lutheran church od Oak street. Rev. MT. Lungren of Nor- wtch. the pastor, ofaeiated. Burial WAS in the Wilhmantfe cemetery. Flu neral Directors Fillmore & Shepard were In charge of the arrangements
 Edmund pslude.
 The funeral Of Edmund Delude was held Tuesday morning at nine o'clock pillon omciating ct the requiem high mas. Burial was in st Jossph's cem- etery
 Yvebre Lansleis-
 The funeral q Yvenne Lahslois was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
OBITUARY.
Stanley, Yantour.

Stanley, the ten months old son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Yantour, died Tuesday morning at the home of his parents, 1e Chapman street, of the measles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

timo4 and said that ouGht to h1ve an operation. would not listen to that, and when friend of my huSband told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and whatit had done for his wf1D, I wAs wiling to taks 1t. Now 1 look the pletase of health and feel like it, too. Ican domy own house work, hoe my fsid6R and milk 2 COW. I can entertain ceinpsny and enj0y them. l can visit'when I choole, and walk ss far a any ordinary woman, any day in tho month. I wish I could talk toevery sp4eE3ngwoman andgiI z Mrs. DE1fA BETHUlSE, 6ikeston, Mo.
 The most successful renedy in this country for the cure Of a1fl3orms of female complaints fs LydiA II. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
 It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with disnlacemonts, in- flammation, u1ccrat ton, 6broid tumors, irregularities, peFiedfcP pains, beckaehe, that bearing aoWn feeling, indigestion, and nervous pgestTAtlon, afterall other means had fa11sd- Why denst youtry ita
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
Going to Michigan.

Timothy. lW&tts of South Windhana will leave Thursday mornink 7 for EPlatnWelfs Mich, to assemble twoxlarge papaf making maehines for. the Michi- Ware made by the Smith Winchester sGds of South Windhan. It is expect Ied that .Mr. Watts will, be gone about
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

19F 10QE OF 0N 0&Y& at | Nrhe 3yef ' month S&n6 eosWAAk ' eduId Ihayd ly walk. 'l craDped a1lA had
 baekache md. head-'
 edAe, on4 : MAS 50. |eeryeos eAd Weak
 Int I dfea4 4e4 fD Z yeoa anyDn4 of h21o anyone move tn the
 room. The doc tore
 gave me medicine tO 6H96 mo at tn OD0
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

PILES CURED IN TO 1l DAYS
 Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles In to 14 days. Soc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
DANIELSON

Everett Wood Appointed consrssa- tionaI chorister-Board of 6urgesses Hold Last Meetins-New supsrin- tendent at Wilcox Homs-Suffra- gettes May Formally Organize.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
Standard Advocated.
Afternoon Session.

The afternoon session was opened with music by members of the grange which was followed by an addreaE Planting Apple Orchards as a Profit able investment in Cennectocut, by Prof. A. G. Gulley of the Connection Agricultural college. He spoke first O
 peaches, saying there are two dfstinc1 ideas with regard to planting peaches
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
.Willimantic DanieIson and Pufnann

.he16 Tuesday morning from tho fain-
 lily home. HI Crescent street, at Il o'clock Burial was dn St. 5osephss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

commor prunisard 0ste 1o0 Dayss Jail Sentence in superior courtEii pagenias' cass on TriaI Death of Joseph E. Gay-Boed contraets suh- z let
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
 1. YEARS.OIF| MISERY ] ' ]

All RslleYed Fly Lydla sPini-
 henps Vs9etable cenpoii6d < 'sti4sreaE E eyssSt6in s + X Mi s in E bsd
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
HE ClElRlH;E SALE MAT.AEs

ielson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week: Attractive Bargains on every counter in the stSr2 Buy these goods now.
 septz0d
 THE BOSTON DRY GOOrs sToR0
 Main Street. Danieizos- sspt4odw .amsa H Kseoa. Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

THERE Is no advertising msd1um n Eastern Ccanscticut equal to Ine bui- ietin for bur.ness results-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

Mrs. c. W. Flagg was in Boston on Tuesday.
 Miss Alice Blaza of Bridgeport has been the guest of Miss Eileen Davis.
 Miss Sadie M. Wall is entertaining Miss Helen Perkins of Danfelson
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
clear Fruit isnd Market.
The Pest of 1orers.

If khefo gre b0rerU m the tfee5 ull them out, or keep them out with tn prepared papers for that purpose. 1! the peach tree has the yeilows. cut l down: but another tree can be plant ed in fine same spot
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15

and apples. With peaches there must be capital, rent and products in and out again in twelve years With ap- ples 1t ds simply buying life insur- ance policy. If you can raise them, raise peaches. The land must be dry and elevated. Tho peach must have careful cultivation.