davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
Pleasures Past

Master Hardness Kountze. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, gave a
camping party near Waterloo, Neb., last
week. His guests were Dick Stewart,
Denman Kountze. Bobbie Downs Edward
Daugherty. Thomas Kiaslsr. Allison Vim
sonhaler.
Mrs. Leo Grotts entertained at bridge
Friday afternoon at her home in honor Of
MIS-. L. Harvey and Miss Adela Saunders
Of Bloomfield. la. who are the guests Of
Mrs. Louis Loeser, The guests were
Mesdames Walter l. Clement Louia
Looser. A. I. Root. ]. J. Sullivan. Henry
Windheim. ]. Henry Rohrs. John W. Bat
tin. Frank Crawford. d. ], o'Brien. Wal
ter Noise. John shary. Z. Harvey, Miss
Adela Saunders
Miss Myrtle Johnson entertained at din
ner at her home Friday evening In honor
Of Miss Billy Bond of San Bernardo Tex.
ana Miss Bessie Whitney OF Council Bluffs.
A large bouquet of pink and white roses
decorated the center Of the table These
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mullen. Misses Billy
Bond. Bessie Whitney, Mildred Scott. Lu-
ellie Scott. lone Scott, Myrtle Johnson.
For Miss Beulah Bessire who leaves 20
make her home In Chicago and who Is
now the guest OF Miss Helen Hart OF Dun
dee, many things were given last week.
Miss Irene Shepard entertained at cards
for her Wednesday evening. Miss Ruth
Fisher gave a small luncheon at Happy
Hollow Thursday and Miss Helen Hart
gave train shower Friday afternoon.
Mrs. q. A. Roberts gave birthday party
for her little daughter Lidias third birth
day at her apartment in the Roland. Pink
and white was used throughout the rooms
and In the refreshments. A large birthday
cake with pink candles graeed the center
Of the table. while small Individual cakes
were covered with pink frosting. Those
present were little Misses Marjory Faikins.
hilla Falkins Margaret strehlow. Ger
Tuds siefken, Dorothy Hooper, Annette
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02


Messrs. Joel McLafferty Calvin Davis.
Russell Lockwood, Earl Fisher, Edmund
Bessire, Robert Finley and Stuart Gould.
Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Lynch entertained
at dinner Saturday evening Places were
laid for Misses Josephine Lynch, Esther
Lynch. Lucille Lynch, Jane Taylor Lynch,
Messrs Chauncey lessen, Tom Dunston OF
Tachua, Mexico; Master Paul Lynch and
Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Somers had as guests
at dinner;
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Chickering.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Edgerly
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Norman.
Miss Somers.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McCulley had as
guests at dinner:
Miss Ernestne Eastman of Chicago.
Miss Eva Johnson.
Mr.. Elmer Clark
Mr. Louis Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs e. G. McGilton entertained
at dinner:
MIR. and Mrs. o. williams.
Miss Marien Williams OF Kearney.
Miss Eleanor McGilton.
Others who had reservations are z. NJ.
Burnett, who had four guests; II, Durham,
four; 1. L. Robinson, six; e. H. jerks.
four.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
At the Country Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Remington gave
one Of the largest dinner parties at the club
last evening Places were laid for seven
teen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Davis entertained at
home guests for over the Fourth. The
guests are:
Miss Viola Burden of Dubuque Ia.
Mr.. Hamilton Bell of Dubuque, Ia.
Mr.. Lloyd LomAx OF San Francisco, Cal.
Mr.. Albert Bartlett of St. Joseph. Mo.
Places were laid for twenty-four.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Gaines had as guests
az dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs. f. N Conner
Mr., and Mrs. I. J. Mahoney.
Judge and Mrs. w. D. McHugh
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gurley.
Among those who have reserved tables
for the Fourth OF July at the Country club
are Mr.. and Mrs. John McShane. Mr.. and
Mrs. A V. Kinsler, Mr.. and Mrs. Beeson,
Mr.. and Mrs sprague and Miss Beeson,
Miss Butler and Miss Elizabeth Bruce, the
last three to be joint hOstesses.
Wednesday evening Miss Alice Carey
McGrew had as guests at dinner Miss
Marie McShRne, Msssrs Wilson Austin,
Guy FNuray and Ralph Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, NJ. Fairfield entertained
at dinner Saturday evening. Places were
laid for:
Mr. and Mrs. e. H. spragus.
Miss Lynn Curtis.
Major DeVore.
Others who had reservations for dinner
were George Prinz. who had four guests
Miss Catherine Butler. four; Harley
Morehead. four; Harry Turkey. four.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02


luncheon Tuesday and in the evening a
table d'hote dinner and dance. Already
many reservations have been made for the
dinner. Mr.. David Baum. DR.. w. H. Sher'
raden, Mr.. H. 8. Susman, Mrs. Gus Epen-
eter, Mr.. A. w. Gordon, Mr.. ]. A. Kuhn.
Mr.. ]. B. Porter Mr.. L. Kemper, Mr.. A. @.
Ingversen. Mr.. Fetters. Mr.. Lester Dris-
haus and Mr.. Fred Kern are among those
who have reserved for that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. squier entertained
at dinner for Miss Madeline Darrough of
Houston, Tex. Places were laid for twelve.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Rosewater had four
teen guests for dinner Saturday evening.
Others who had reservations were Mr..
Guy l.. Axtell, who had two guests; H.
Conant, five; ]. p. Cook, four; w. e.
Maloney. four; S. s. Miller four; W. A.
Youston, five; r. L. Huntley, four; John
Lavell, four.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
Personal Gossip

Miss Irene H. harms is visiting friends
in Lincoln.
Mrs. M. C. Peters left Friday night for
Lake Okoboji
Miss Ruth Polskey has gone to Lincoln
to visit relatives.
Miss Edith Locke leaves Sunday for a
months trip in the east.
Mrs. /. j. Copenharye and Miss Effie
have gone to South Dakota on a vacation.
Miss Lillian Parsons and Mr.. Harry Par
sons leave Sunday evening for Lake Mime
tonka, MINI.
Mrs. Paul w. Kuhns and son are at Wat
kin's Glen, N. Y, wher Mr.. Kuhns will
Join them later
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hynes went by auto
mobile to Fort Dodge. where they will
spend the Fourth.
Miss Miriam Patterson returned Tuesday
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02

Raphael, Dixie McManus, Lidia Z. Roberts,
Masters Roland Strehlow, Robert siefken,
Richard Elster, Howard Ctist,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
At the Field Club

Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Weller had as guests
at dinner Saturday evening:
Mr., and Mrs. William Hill Clarke
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Peckenpaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Head entertained at
dinner Saturday evening. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Aldous,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Brandt.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. T. Kinsler had as guests
at dinner:
Mr., and Mrs. ]. Q. Kinsler
Mr, and Mrs. A. d. Kinsler
Miss Blanche Kinsler.
The Field club will have a golfers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02

ducing some brand new players among the
younger girls OF the high school and
Browneil Hall and out-of-town schools. The
men players Of the club admit willingly
that their sister players have improved
greatly over last years play and that they
have put up some skillful games on the
courts.
The tourney came to a crisis Saturday
afternoon in the championship match be-
tween Miss Carmelita Chase and Mrs. J. t.
Stewart, I'd, and the gallery and lawns
about the courts were crowded with
daintily gowned women and girls and also
with men spectators. Next week the tour
nament will come to successful close.
with the doubles match between Miss
Chase and Miss Susan Holdrege and Miss
Clara Daugherty and Miss Erna Reed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
''La Book" Merely
Another Name
for True Style
Much Talk Among Omaha Women
Over La-Book's $50 Offer On
Tailored-to-Or der-9SO
Suits.

woman may truly say she has en-
countered a bargain" when an expert.
renowned tailor. takes UP needle and
shears. and cuts to order for her, a
superb tailored suit for only $50. in the
meantime using the identical fabrics used
formerly by MIN In his $50 suits.
La-Book." the locally famous Ladies'
Tailor in the Webster-sunderland Build
ing at 18th and Howard SITS. IL the tailor
who is giving positive $50 values for $50.
but he makes the offer for n short term
only. az a piece OF advertising.
"La-Book' has the fashions Tar in Ad-
vance OF the ordinary Ladies' Tailors, and
he would be pleased TO inform you now.
in regard to the styles that promise TO be
in favor during the season that 10 70
come.
And II you are In the field for tailored
suit have "La-Book" make up his $50
grade for you at $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
Wedding Bells

kilograms at the place or each guest
announced the engagement, at dinner
Thursday evening, of Miss Rolla Rumohr,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. c, Rumhor,
to MFR. Charles zeigler of Somerset, Penn.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Elizabeth William, niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. g. McGilton, and 4dr.
Walter Williams OF Hugo. Colo. the we'd
ding to take place July %.
Mr. and Mrs o. p. Burnett announce the
engagement of their daughter Miss Ollie
to Mr., Paul ]. Antilles. Both have been OF
prominence in musical circles in the city
and have wide circle of friends to whom
this announcement will be Of great Interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Sherwood announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Ruth, to Mr.. A. ]. Kettler of Omaha at a
luncheon at her home Friday. The wedding
viii take place in September.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
At Happy Hollow

Kiss Elizabeth Finley gave a small dance
Saturday evening for Miss Beulah Bessire.
guest OF Miss Helen Hart Those present
we're Misses Nancy Haoe. Elizabeth Finley,
Ruth Fisher, Irene Shepard. Beulah Bes-
sire. Helen Harts. Helga Rasmussen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
SOCIETY PLANS FOR FOURTH
At the Clubs and Private Homes Par
ties Will Be Given.
MANY WILL GO TO THE LAKES
safety and sanity Seem to BE the
Tendency and the Fourth VIII
Ne Celebrated without the
Din of Explosives.
Social Calendar.

Social Calendar.
MONDAY-Miss Marguerite Fallon, dance
at Field club, Miss Gretchen Williamson
bridge at home; children's matinee dance
At the Field club.
TUESDAY-Miss Elsa Hartman, dance for
Miss May oconnor ana MISE Ro MaI'oT ~
July party at her home, Papio View on
West Dodge street. Mrs. A. Q, Beeson,
dinner at the Country club for Mrs; Frank
ner at Happy Hollow; Mr.. and Mrs. A. ".
Kinsler, a large dinner at the Country
club; also Mr.. and Mrs. John A. NC
ton entertained In the afternooni chill
dren's matinee dance at Happy Hollow;
Miss, Fiteh's play THE Romane S on
club and fireworks; dinner-dance az
Happy Hollow; dinner-dance at Field
club; dinner dance at Manawa Boat club |;
ladies' day at Happy Hollow; ladies' day
AZ Field club; chidren's matinee dance at
the Country club.
THURSDAY-Iadies day at Happy Hol-
low: ladies' day at Field club.
FRIDAY-social settlement play at Happy
Hollow.
sATURDAY-Dinner-d at Country
club; dinnef-dance at Happy Hollow;
dinner-dance at Field club; dinner-dance
at Rod and Gun club.
The glorious Fourth win be the red letter
day on this weeks social calendar Though
there will not be quite so many sky
rockets and roman candles as usual, owing
20 the growing favor OF safe and sane
Fourth. Omaha viii celebrate the 1S5th an
niVSrsary of American independence with
a gay round of dinners. dances, picnics
and other pleasures.
The clubs will be eenters Of social gath
erlngs At the Country club the festivities
are to be for the enjoyment OF the small
sons and daughters OF the members, In
the afternoon there will be a matinee
dance and In the evening fireworks will
be displayed in front OF the broad veran-
das. The grown people viii have their
regular dinner and dance, the largest of
the dinners being given bv Mr.. and Mrs.
A. V, Kinsler and Mr., and Mrs. John A.
McShane
At Happy Hollow club, in addition to the
REGULAR dinner and dance. there will be a
dainty outdoor play, Rostands The Ro-
mancer." A number Of large dinners and
the regular dance viii be held At the Field
club.
Many omahans are planning TO betake
themselves to Manawa. across the river.
to enjoy the festivities at the Council
Bluffs Boat club. where boat races will
be the feature OF the day. dinner and
dance will be given. At the Rod and Gun
club there Will be many picnics. boat Tsces
and pyrotechnicai display in the evening
on the water.
Milady OF the tennis racquet is resting
today from last weeks contests on the
Field club courts In the fourth annual
women'S tennis tournament. Whether or no
she h taking measures to get rid Of the
sunbuFn, tan and treekles which are always
one Of the results OF these outdoor meets,
Il question, because the feminine players,
when interviewed on the subject seem to
be proud rather tnan DISCOURAGED over the
ruin Of their srstwhile fair compilations.
The tournament was q decided success.
bringing TO the front not only the cream OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-29
HOME FOR olAz AT sANTANoER
Fine House Purehased-Paris Hon
ors Mexico's ES.President

Paris. July 26.-The Municipal
Council gave a reception today to
Gen. Dlaz. the former President oil
Mexico. at the City Hall. The Mex
lean Minister. Senior Mier, and Gen.
Landa. the former Governor OF the
Federal District Of Mexico city, were
present. Many of the guests deliver
ed enthusiastic speeches at the re-
ception. which was followed by a
luncheon In a restaurant In the Bois
de Boulogne.
Although the health OF the former
President Is reported to be unsatis'
factory. he visited the tomb OF Ma
poleon and the Gymnase Theatre dur
ing the week.
San Sebastian, July 26.-Gen. Por
ario Dlaz. former President Of Mexi
co. will arrive here shortly and vii
20 to santander. where he will oc
cupy a magnificent house purchased
for him by an American millionaire
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-29
FOUR AUTolsTs KILLED
Fatal Accident on Pennsylvania Rail-
road Grade Crossing


Pittsburg, Pa, July 27-Four per-
sons were instantly killed at a VIII
kinsburg grade crossing tonight when
train No II on the Pennsylvania rail
road struck an automobile owned and
driven by +. f. Batcheller, General
Agent of the Union Stock Yards com
pany Scores of commuters in the
fashionable Pittsburg suburb witness.
cd the disaster
The coroner has begun an inyesti-
CATION to determine the cause OF the
accident. The safety gates had been
raised and the Bachelor machine
started across There probably are
fifteen paralleling tracks at this point
leading TO and from the railroad
yards aud the main line.
Before the machine had gone bump
ing half way across the rails and
walks the express train running at
the rate of about forty miles an hour
came laundering along.
The train hit the automobile, shoot
ing the machine through space like
a toy. and landed il in a torn and
twisted mass in front OF the station
The victims were scattered around
for hundreds OF yards. Four were
dead when picked up. The crossing
Is one of the most dangerous in this
section. It often has been pointed
out as a death trap whenever agita
ton has been started to abolish grade
crossings. Scores have met death
there in the past twenty years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-29
BLOOD RICHER HIGHER UP
Physicians Make Experiments on
Pixies Peak for Scientific Data

Colorado Springs. Col, July &C.
A group OF international medical
scientists who are studying the effect
upon human beings OF high altitude
at the summit OF Pixies Peak. 14.14T
feet above the sea level. have arrived
at some interesting conclusions.
Among them are:
That red corpuscles In the blood
are 40 per cent greater at that altl.
tude than at sea level. This is an
indication OF purer blood.
That lack Of oxygen In the atmos.
phere In high altitude Is the primary
cause OF all mountain sickness.
That the blood OF persons living In
high attitudes Ia much richer aud
therefore much more capable OF re.
slsting disease germs than the blood
OF persons living at sea level.
Drs j. A. Haldane and Gordon
Douglas Of oxford University. Eng
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
1e,ss Of the Town and Village -fOid Brist'-
tOr Busy Readers

Rev. ]. c. Mitchell of White Greek
was in town Friday
DR.. H. c. Day returned this after
noon IRON visit in Greenfield.
DR.. Wright specialist of North Ad-
ans, is now in his office daily. S6t2
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Darling are ex-
pected home today from two weeks
stay at NantasFet Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Frazier have
returned from o. A wi ere they at
tended the funeral Vi C..n ". Sum-
ner
Miss Elizabeth Kellogg returned to
day from a Troy hospital where she
has been undergoing surgical treat
ment.
Rev J. II. Coleman d. D., superin-
tendent of Burlington district, will
preach in the Methodist church Sun
day morning and evening.
The last issue of the New England
Telephone Topics contains picture
OF the operating room of the local ex-
change and also one of Manager w.
r. Bissell.
The funeral of Miss Mary S. Dun
ham was held at o'clock Friday af'
ternoon from her late home in Pow
nal. Burial was in the Old Benning-
ton cemetery.
Automobile pennants, made es-
pesially for the Pageant, are on sale
at Griswolds. They are on white
ground with green letters. The com
mittee hopes all automobile owners
will use them in their cars during the
next two weeks. Price for two pen
nants $1.00. S4t6
At the Second Congregational
church Sunday there will be the
morning service at 1870 o'clock and
the Sunday school at noon. Mem
bers OF the school will please remem-
Der both of these services. Rev. A.
c. Swain OF Cambridge, Mass, will
occupy the pulpit Mr. Rottum will
sing and there will be chorus choir
William II. Gleason, an inmate of
the Soldiers Home, returned last eve
ming from Dorset where he attended
the county reunion of the G A. r..
and spent couple of days with cou-
sins there. A good time was enjoy.
ed. also where he met an old acquain-
lance, Elijah Phillips OF Philadelphia,
who resided in Manchester over for
ty years ago, as also did Mr. Gleason.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-29
ssNsELEss IN ENGINE CAB
Driver Of a Pennsylvania Express Hit
by a Stone Thrown by Boys

Trenton, n. j.. July 27-Struck in
the head by piece of ballast rock
which was thrown at him as his tram
passed through the Greenwood ayen.
ue tunnel, John Garwood of Jersey
City. engineer on a New York-Wash'
ington express of the Pennsylvania
railroad. was knocked senseless to-
day In his cab.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-29
MILLIONS FOR ROADS
Idaho Representative Would Appropri
ate Big Sum

Washington, July 2s.-The roads OF
the country will be benefited to the
extent of 100000, 900 during the next
five years il the House adopts and
the Senate and president approve a
resolution which Representative
French of Idaho has introduced. II
provides for an expenditure of $780,
600 900 by the government for FIVE
successive years, the states to add
an equal amount for improving their
roads
The money would be divided among
the states according to population,
not counting cities with 10000 or
more population.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-29
LIGHTNING BURNS TWENTY
New Workers seorehed on the Head
In Monticello Boarding House.

Monticello. N. Y. July 26.-Twenty
New Workers. at n large boarding
house here, were injured this morn.
Ing when the house was struck by a
bolt OF lightning. Sarah Grabner, Is
still unconscious and will probably
die
There were more than fifty guests
at the house. and while the storm
was In progress the twenty, who were
injured. we're sitting In the hall The
bolt entered the house at the roof
passed through several rooms and
went out through the hall.
The freakish part OF the accident
was that every one OF the twenty was
burned on top OF the head.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-29
WOMEN ON DIVORCE JURY
Sit on Case Involving Custody Of
Small Child

Tacoma. Wash July 2S.-With
three prominent club women sitting
as advisory judges of the evidence,
the trial of divorce case involving
the custody of a 10 months old girl
baby opened yesterday before Judge
J. NJ yesterday 1t is the first time
women have been asked to sit with
n court In deciding a case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-29

land: Yambell Henderson of Yale and
Il. c. Schneider of Colorado Col
lege are conducting the experiments.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15

other, this will give the roots more
nourishment. There are several meth
DDS OF handling them. The main
object is to enable the picker to get
at the berry. l set my posts "a feet
apart, put on a cross arm, two feet
long, three feet from the ground;
string three wires, one on each end of
the arm, one on top Of the post; grow
about six good vines to each hill.
string two each way on each wire.
This allows an open space of two feet,
for bearing shoots to hang in, SO they
are very easy to pick. grow all of
the new vines on the ground, keeping
them strung along the row; holding
them in place with a small stake.
Keep all laterals trimmed off so you
may get length and size to the main
vine. They will continue bearing
until killed by frost. After bearing,
cut out all but the new vines, pruning
as you would grape vine, leaving
only the main vine. You can put
them on the wires as soon as through
bearing, as there is no danger of
winter kill.
The Atlas is an evergreen berry,
similar to the Oregon, and handled
in the same manner; considered a
good shipper and Gamer.
The Australia Himalaya is an ever
green blackberry, three weeks earlier
than the Oregon; continues bearing
until killed by frost. The California
growers consider this the best they
ha We, growing from eight to ten tons
to the acre. The vines grow vigorous
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15

If is not difficult to see, that in the
near future, White River Valley will
he divided into small tracts, and the
man who is able to own five acres Will
he fortunate indeed. Then arises the
question, Chow can we live, support
and educate our families?" diving
within the boundaries of great city,
There is only one solution, we must
utilize every foot of land, making it
produce every dollar, that scientific
methods of cultivation affords; there
is absolutely no use of any one max
ing a mistake, with the information
available from the different organiza-
tions and Agricultural colleges. From
nv own experience and observation
| believe nearly every five acres with
in this valley, under proper cultiva-
tion, will support family, give them
plenty of work and recreation, and at
the same time from 81, 500 to So, 600
each year in money to spend, and
afford them the very choicest viands
to live on and enable them to enjoy
the advantages of living near great
city, in thickly settled community.
Now is the time to begin. Berries,
chickens and bees will return more
money per acre than anything else.
The same ground can be used, and
each will work to the advantage of
the other. In planting berries, judg-
ment must be used so the crop will
ripen in successor, the bearing season
lasting from June 10Th until October
18th. Otherwise it would require too
much help. 1t does not require
strength, or college education to work
at any of the things mentioned. to
make them profitable. Anyone be-
tween Is and Is years can profitably
employ themselves, either in the Guilt
walton or picking; it requires judg
ment and system.
Any land that ill grow and mature
corn will grow berries; cultivate them
often, giving them the same care you
do garden vegetables, and don't for
get plenty of fertility, berries will
stand mulching. Begin the season
with Strawberries, the Marshall seems
to be the best for shipping and can
ming, being firm and not mushing
when canned. Clark's Seeding does
we'll on the hill, also the Magoon;
plant them in rows, four feet apart,
setting plants IL inches in the row.
Next in season, the raspberry. There
is only one kind recommended by
nearly all nurseries and canneries,
the Cuthbert plant in rows seven feet
apart, setting plants three feet apart
In the row. Let them spread in the
rows, leaving the canes far enough
apart to admit the hoe between them
in cultivation; do not cut or break
the tops out of the new canes. The
best method that | have tried is to set