davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-25
NOT A VERY WIDE SWATH.
HIS VISIT.

Roosevelt has come and gone and
things are just about as they were. An
immense crowd assembled to hear
him speak. but there is nothing to war
rant the conclusion that he converted
even dozen persons to his standard
By his visit There are many who had
heard him often who say it was the
poorest speech they ever heard him
make. No one thought it was a great
speech. 1t carried not even the pre-
tension of being great
1t appears that Roosevelt believes
the real purpose of his trip is to let
the people see him. He is at home in
a crowd, and in some subtle way he in.
vites the man who gets excited easily
to get excited and shout "Hurray for
Teddy"
If Roosevelt were leading the repub-
lican party once more things would be
decidedly different Anyone will ad-
init that But he isn't, and what he
needs more than anything else is argu-
ment to prove that republicans should
leave the old party to support him,
As matter of fact, Roosevelt can
not and does not expect to be elected.
But he expects to put crimp in the
republican party this year and make it
possible to do the same thing to de-
mocracy four years from now, pro
vided Woodrow Wilson, as president,
is restrained by congress from bring
ing about the reforms he plans.
II it were anybody but Roosevelt do.
ing this there would be nothing to
fear Withanother man it might well
be a sincere expression of fervid pa
troit ism. With Roosevelt it assurdely
is egotism. When he was denied the
republican nomination at Chicago it
was about the only thing in his life he
ever was denied And he couldn't
stand it. His egotism rebelled. His
vanity had been fatally touched His
Irepublicanism died with his fight for
the republican nomination and politi-
cal revolution was born in its place.
In reality Roosevelt is smaller than
thousands of men of obscurity who
have been defeated for things they
wanted, but who were big enough to
throttle the disposition to rebel men
who took their medicine
After the Roosevelt speech Monday
night everyone had something to say.
But no one said, "Well. he has con
yerted me" For he had said nothing
to convert anybody. He had addressed
the miners as though they were poor,
helpless people. unable to think for
themselves and continually facing star
vation. There may be such miners in
the eastern coal fields, but the Jasper
county zinc miners are different
sort They are Independent and wide
awake and intelligent, and they know
and have known fona a long time that a
promise is one thing and mans rec
ord in public Office another
In his two years as governor of New
Jersey Woodrow Wilson has done
more for the workingmen than Roose-
welt did in seven years as president
Joplin Globe
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-25
south and West Bound.
M. K. & 7. TIME TABLE.
North Bound.

North Bound.
No. kansas City Special. 20 a IN
No. 4-Local Passenger ....S:51 a. m.
No. 6-Flyer-K. C. & st. L.6:S1 p. m
No. S--Locai Passenger .5;S4 p IN.
No. 1e-Katy Limited ...5:$7 a m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-25

Th,s Bull Moose has come to Okla
ma and gone presumably with the
me opinion of Oklahoma that he had
aen the constitution was presented.
lie people of Oklahoma owe nothing
the good graces of Col. Roosevelt,
'esident Taft nor the republican
rty. We are state. not through the
lp of republicans. but in spite of
EN-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-25
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

or County Judge
SAM F. PARKS
or County Attorney
WILLARD II. VOYLES
or Register of Deeds
w. l.. TROTT
or Sheriff
L. p. sMARTT
or Assessor
VIRGIL A. KINNIsoN
or Treasurer
j. V. ROBERTS
or County Clerk
J. Il. MCBRIDE
or Surveyor
GEORGE AsHBY
or District Clerk
LEE II. MITCHELL
uperintendent of Schools
THOS. w. SMITH.
or County commissioning
(First District)
c. l.. WHITE
(Seoond Districtl
w. NJ. SIMMS.
(Third DISTRICT
CHAS. TEEN0R.
Or Constable
JOHN KIMBROUGH.
j. N. Walker
)r Justice of the Peace (Vinita)-
ED. A. STANLEY
w. @. HALLUM
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-25
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Cor President
WOODROW WILSON
Tor Vice President
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
sor United States Senator
ROBT. l.. OWEN
-or congressmen-at-Large-
w. II. MURRAY.
JOE B. THOMPSON.
CLAUDE WEAVER.
Congressman, Third District
JAS. S. DAVENPORT.
-or Judge Supreme Court
JOHN d. TURNER.
Tor Representative
PETE COYNE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18

first dirt Is thrown l put In the top
soil and shake the tree. SO the dirt
will fill In we'll around the roots, and
tramp to make solid. When I have
finished planting I trim to a switch,
being careful to cut branches close,
cutting the tree back to 3h feet.
When the tree puts out 1t can be
shaped to suit. l start my trees three
feet from the ground and sucker low
er limbs the first year.
The Kieffer pear is a very strong
grower, SO the second year l head the
trees in to about ten or twelve inches
from the body. In doing this I am
very careful that the outside limbs are
cut with a bud the way l want the
limb to grow, also to head In an ON
| brella shape. I head in every year
in February or March until the trees
are five or six years old, SO as to get
strong limbs and to prevent their
breaking in a heavy yield. After that
l head in only every two years. as by
80 doing the limbs are lower. and
the fruit more readily picked and
much finer.
have 40 acres in Kieffer trees,
from four to fifteen years old. Some
are on sandy soil and some on yellow
clay subsoil, and there Is no percep-
tibie difference either in the size of
the fruit or coloring. The trees should
be sprayed with bordeaux twice dur
ing the season. The first time after
the blossom falls, and again three or
four weeks later. After the trees are
planted I fill by throwing a furrow to
them, leaving the clearing-up furrow
in the center as shallow as possible.
The first two years l plant tomatoes
in the orchard, and Isl 800 to 1000
pounds of s per cent ph%osphoric acid,
5 per cent potash and 2 per cent am
monia to the acre. After the trees
get to bearing l use 800 pounds acid
phosphate, 300 pounds bone and zoe
pounds kainit. For q cover crop
use crimson clover and pillow the or
chard as early in the spring as the
ground is in condition, and till az lone
as possible, or as the limbs and fruit
will allow. l have always been sue
cessful with the pear crop. and have
picked as many as sever baskets
from fve-year-old trees. My oldes
trees have averaged 20 baskets.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
HOW TO PRuNE FRUIT mr.,
Branches Wanted as Lesd,.-
Should Not Be- T o. lss0.ns shees|
Ones May Be Punched ssker

In pruning fruit trees, attor.,.-,
be given to the manner ~ bag
the particular kind bears frnit which
an expert in an exchange. TN writes|
ana fhe pear both bear their fr rasrfy
snort spurs: and in trimming 't tS, on
fore. the effort should be r. mere
q large quantity Of healthy fr,,, product
ably. AS admir-
The branches that we w.n.
main as leading shoots should = re-
touched; but the weaker ones m ny. 0s|
pincned back about mid-summsr@ ' Oe|
foot or two-thirds Of their Der, one
This will induce the swellins s' y
number Of buds that will nros,,.
flowers instead Of blanche. rOuues
this way fruit spurs ian be oS..,,. I
on comparatively young trees. -.
with such kinds as the grape viz. .s
fruit 10 borne on the brancbs, .ael
years growth. 80 the effort sho,,s|
be to throw all the vigor possible !
those growing branches that We 10y. y
to bear fruit the next season. "'A'
TO do this we pinch back the .h....
that we do not want to extend. !.
even pull these weak shoots out az
gether. A little pruning ia then NY
essary IN the winter: to sh...'s
back these strong, bearing cans.
or to prune out altogether the wesSs'
ones that we check by pinching haci
during the growing season.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
Be GLOWz((EIs
OsMe RIJBIES
bp FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
ILLUSTRATIONS % NH/WAlzsrs
a0oH0NH IN ~ R06RJ -MEA0Xx CQN0%T

this coarse monsters touch deriling
the dainty. gossamer garment that had
shrouded her sacred what-you-call-
'ems-Oh, It vas awful
"Um-ah, I see! It was, then!"-
he was nodding with an air Of under
standing. pausing in the struggle with
the refractory cigar. His strained and
Redeemed face shaped sympathetical
ly. Just what I thought and told
'em!" he bobbed with satisfaction. Il
understand! You amt got no need to
make no explanations to mel" and he
lifted his fat hand to restrain them.
why. my wtfe's own grandfather had
a club foot. and to her last day II she
got outer bed on the wrong side, the
old lady went . header sure-oh. l
know"
A moment before. l had thought
that SO far as the mere matter OF jolly
misery was concerned, l had sounded
the what-you-call-'ems; but now my
dashed brain was Keeling before this
new horror! To think that she was
but oh, 1t couldn't be! And yet l re-
called ominously that most Of the
time l had known her, l had only
seen her sitting!
"By-y-y the way. sir!" He closed
one eye at me as he carved from the
brown beauty a half inch Of its waxy
bud. using for the maltreatment a per
fectly brutal knife. THAT was a neat
try-on you made to copper the thief
yourself-a leetle irregular, you
know" he shook his head at me, but,
IS the captain said, we amt making
no point about that with a gent like
you-sure not!"-another imperisha'
BILE line of beauty upon the receptive
stone, and he pulled inhalations OF
Joy. But l knew you never could
get him to the station-I could have
told you"
Obi" I remarked. puzzled. By
Jove. l had a dashed awful thought
for a moment that l must be losing
my intelligence! looked at jenkins
again, but he had not yet come back
to the ground.
"Oh, I'm on. sir" Another n o.
those awful winks as his clut
scratched his helmet sideways. "Yor
know l saw everything-I was RICH
there at the Kahoka. you know"
"Oh, that" l said, understanding
For l knew then that he was talking
about Foxy Grandpa in my rooms.
had almost forgotten the jolly oil
vagabond, but 1t occurred to me tina
perhaps l ought to show some inter
est as they must have r%ecaptured hin
along with the pajamas. Il say!"
chirped up. did you have mucI
trouble about it-getting him again
you know"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18

AacuaM NOTES

Prupe out the old raspberry cane
as soon as they r through fruilmsl
The packages used for shippiu
pears vary widely in different paru
of the country. ..,l
Tin layer the black raspberries tn.
month If you wish to set out n'
plants next year. nd
Do not prune your trees un.ii .u'
sap has gone out OF them anu
prune very sparingly. md
Among the perennial plants
old-fashioned hollyhock has Di00
especially we'll this year. al
It is a mistake to cuitl'aso hu1
orchard on a hillside. Nolnlns ~
the sod will hold the soil there. .el
A new strawberry bed may % 80. Il
now II the ground is moist ai'n
spring is generally a better .ll't thor
No mart Of farm work is SO luo,'
ourhly misunderstood and nes.
as the raising and selling OF ifu w. N,
A real satisfactory remedy iol an1e,
control of aphides or lice on s pnna
and other fruit has not been ,ov n
Early blooming wild flowers ma now '
tra~nspianted from the wooas sv vii
m thew are carefully set tne'
bloom next year. .rcb,rd O
a well selected apple orcna,u !
|1b acres in a good location ns Or,
"a big market will. in ten sea,s
duce q large, permanent ncOn' GROVE
It is reported that a berry na s,' pc
in the state Of washington strsvbe
sacted a method for drying ssr 70 We,
ries BY sunlight so that they
palatable. .u,,s and plan
in the school yard. Give them mem. . at, tie
watering. if necessary .n "A n' to bloc
tion now will enable the"
another year. about orderiI
bulbs for fall planting! s,,1b cat
some Of the seedsmen for ,,; uS DAD
iogues and plant q few 'u ,aI1'
ala and other bulbs this 'an'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18

used to these swell COZ men. but that
gun was the limit-pulled out . card
case, mind you. and letters, and WANT
ed me to 30 withs him to his club
his club" the big fellow doubled over
in a spasm of mirth that all but
choked him. Il told him I'd give him
the club II he didn't 60 Quietly-for
you see l recognized him in . minute;
you can't lose them freak kind! Be-
sides, he give himself away: told me
he'd overlook my conduct on this oc-
casion and the other. Il I would re-
lease him. Well. that was enough! l
beckoned Jimmy Dwyer ACROSS and
we run him down the line to the sta
ton. Oh. we got him there. but It
wasn't easy-for himi And there
he'll stay a while!"
He had to pause and pump air. he
was 80 winded.
But It woulder tickled you." he re-
sumed. using one Of the vestas l OK.
tended and puflng the cigar until It
almost famed, IF you coulder seen
the grand-stand play this guy put up
before the sergeant! But the old mar
just let him blow It all on: Just sat
there calm behind the desk. chewing
away and jabbing a pen through the
blotter, while this stiff fumed and
s~pouted-oh, something scandalous-
bringing in the names Of mighty near
all the important people in New
York; his friends, he said! Oh, yes
he mentioned you In particular, sir!"
and his face expanded In . relish
ing grin.
Dashed impudencs!" l murmured
feebly.
"Oh, yes" c~arelessly, but the sarge
quieted him-just purity near soothed
him to sleep before he got through
you know-it's one Of his ways!"-his
glance lifted solemnly.
Fine, you know!" l murmured al
miringly. / reflected approvingly up
on what a dashed good thing 1t wa
to have a man in! that position-what
ever 1t .was-who was of such a dev
ilish mild and gentle temperament
the quiet word-the soft answer-th'
kindly remonstrance-all that sort o
thing, you know.
But, If no offense, there's Just on
question I'd like to ask you. sir" HI
swung his club with . smiling genia
air.
"Oh, dash It. mol" ! responded ah
sently.
My eye had been suddenly attract
ed by q feathery CLEAN OF whit
through the trees. 1t was slowly NOV
ing up the slope to a pavilion ovei
looking the Tappan Zee.
He drew nearer with a confientia
air. "Just a little argument l ha'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
Box Fruit for the East.

think there is a big opportunity n
the east for well-packed, high-quallt1
fruit In boxes. There are going to b
a great many apples packed in boxe1
and those growers who pack scaly|
wormy apples will say the box-pac1
is no good, says a writer in an ed
change. I paid five cents apiece fo1
Baldwin apples in Ithaca last year. II
the city market recently they wer1
selling Rome Beauty apples for NV
cents apiece. If the growers will az
vertise the quality of their fruit anQ
put the packs up so that people can
depend on them, they will beat tl'
western people out.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18

"Trouble?" O'Keefe's lip doubled
CONTEMPORARY. 1T was easy as but
teri" His hand spread. palm down
ward, In an expressive gesture. why,
he doubled right back to the Kaho-
ka!"
by Jove, you know" I exclaimed,
startled.
"Surest thing you know! collared
him right in front and with the
goods!" MI. O'Keefe expectorated
eloquently. my, but he did put up
an awful holler-said the pajamas
were his own and he had Just had 'em
made. And bluf-weill"-he famed
the air for a moment In the effort to
find an appropriate gesture-"Tm
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
Matter Of Perseverance,.

Bishop Burgess Of Long Island
speaking Of his crusade against Sun
day flying. said: Il am against the
formation of bad habits. whether they
be habits Of ~laziness. or se~lishnesa,
or Of Sunday flying. BE sure we ara
told-'be sure your sin will find ycu
out That is true. but It is also trus
that, When your sin pays you a seconA
third and fourth call. It generally ~
you n"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
SETTING OUT PEAR ORCHARD
Sod Preferred With Holes Running
Both Ways and Dug In Fall-klsf.
FER 10 Strong Grower.

In setting out a pear orchard I pre-
fer a sod with rows running both ways,
2Ox20 feet. The holes should be dug
in late fall, or at least. two or three
months before planting. says the
American Agricultural. They should
be 2 feet square by IS inches deep. 20
the ground will be well aerated. ]
always set out two-year-old trees
about half inch in diameter. When
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18

with the old woman, you know, about
them pajamas. Would you mind tell
ing meas man to man, understand
If they garments is"-his voice
dropped-'ls like her real shape-tig-
ger, l mean--h'm?" And he tapped
the parcel lightly with his stick.
Jenkins cleared his throat loudly
and shifted the pajamas to his other
side. AS for myself, l just WINGED as
under the stroke OF a what-you-call-tt.
but one end OF my dashed brain was
being pulled by the flashing play OF
the dappling sunlight there upon
"By Jove, her figure exactly"
calculated, staring.
For II was her--no. dash u. she.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
LADDER FOR APPLE PICKING
One Shown In Illustration Can NJ
Placed In Tree Without Fear a.
Breaking Small Limbs.

Hero Is the best type of ladder to1
picking fruit, al it can be readily
placed in the forks of the trees with!
out breaking the small limbs, and n
will not slip after once set.
The drawing simplitios it enoupb
without a description. 1t is easilv
made, writes Ray Malcolm in tbe
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
CHAPTER xXIV.-(contlnued.)

why. sir, don't think o need
- worrying bet what they're all
night" and the big policeman nodded
confidently; "in fact there don't seem
TO be no damage at all" He added
meditatively: Which is some won
der, considering how we had to
rough-house Foxy Grandpa before we
softened him down in his cell tn
other night" Here his cheeks swelled
and he tent a long sheaf Of brown
liquid at a grasshopper on the freshly
whitened door-stones-and got 1t, too,
neatly missing the polished zoe OF
Jenkins boot. mo, sir!"-emphatic-
ally don't think you'll be hearing
any boiler from your lady friend when
she goes to-eh, Wharf.-The stared
ut Jenkins blankly, for jenkins had
coughed-"Oh, excuse me!"-and his
big hand lifted alphabetically to his
mouth. while his eyes rolled upward
what l Just meant was that | know
they're all to the good; l went all
over 'em!"
~Oh!" muttered, turning rather
faint. I dropped the parcel and Jen-
kins picked 1t up. By Jove, for a mo-
ment, he came jolly near having to
pick me up. too, l was that shocked
and Frustrated!
The only t~hing-the only thing
stall-" l had to wait through an agon-
xzing moment while his tongue
gathered his wad and p%eremptoril!
--.Y1J - thto TINA nnHunnfn0 tho
cold, dead m~onotony Of the silver-gray
macadam-"was her-I mean, was the
pants"
~Ah-h!" I put my hand to my side
and looked at Jenkins a%ppealingly
but he was looking upward, his eyes
kind Of cast over like a birds; the
lines of his mouth frightened to ar
arch-and l knew he was suffering
too! But we must try to stand it
little longer-just a little!
Through one i~nstant's respite, Mr.
sO'Keefe's thick tongue was occupied
IN striving to glutenize the entire
wrapper of a much crushed and awful
Iy yellow cigar. Then he separated 6
m%outhful from the end and proceeded
Il did notice with the legs, tha'
<1ne Of 'em was just a bit longer thar
til other, and down at the station W.
was a wondering If" the brown heat
of a cracking match drew a long
eurving what-you-callit on the smooth
creamy masonry, and he paused Il
pump madly, striving to Goa a draf
of smoke-"we wondered II twas
antentional." His eyes sought min
'lnquiringly.
BY Jove, I was so frozen with hol
ror, l couldn't even look away: jus
stood there. helpless, you know, an
any jolly monocle hanging limp
couldn't have lifted 1t to have save
my life! Felt my senses just grow
sng numb all the while with tn
4axasedy Of ths thing. the thought {
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
FEELING BIG TREES BY FIRE
Cause Spruce Tree to Fall For
ward to RurnInh Side.

A method Of telling spruce trees
by fire is shown in the sketch. A hole
Is bored horizontally into the trunk
Of the tree for about n foot, and
another hole bored at an angle to
meet the first n Gig. ~. Hot Goals
are placed at the intersection Of the
holes so as to ignite the pitch run
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
The Fruit Farmer.

The fruit farmer can always find
something to do. either in the orchard
or around the buildings. This busi-
ness. like any other. il ruined by too
much loafing. Keep the loose ends
well In hand for the best results.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18

Richard L~ightnut. an American with an
affected English accent. receives a pres
Snt from a friend in China The present
loves to be a pair Of pajamas' I1xhtnut
lions the pajamas and late at night gets
up for a smoke. His servant. jenkins
comes in and. falling to recognise Light-
k1othes intending to summon help, When
p ~reappears Jenkins falls on MS nee a
chat he Is crazy. jenkins tells Lishtnut Of
$he encounter he a with a hideous
Chinaman. dressed in .pa1amas;, In a
message from his friend, Jack !. blii lasS''
for the night on his way home from i tuI
texe. Later Lightnut finds a peau. nbti
Firi in black pajamas In ms room; nLIne
her name is Francis and puzzles him
with a story q her love for 5er s, morns
ing the girl is missing and Lightnut hur-
rfes to the boat to see her off. He is ae-
eosted by a husky college boy, VINO ca ths
him "pieky" but he does not sps see the
night with Lightnut. They aiso os of
priceless rubies hidden In the buttons az
The pajamas. Billings dons the PaJars
and %retires. Lightnut later discovers
In his apartment a beefy person IN nut
ton-chop whiskers and wearing pa1arnas,
Jenkins calls the police, who deeiar "Fo ~
intruder TO pc a criminal 49,. -. he 10
sGrandpa." The intruder declares ne 10
fashtnut's guest and appeals to the iat-
Ter in vain. He is hustled on 70 .al,
In the morning Lightnut Is astonlsneE 20
md Billings gone, and more astonlsheu
wien he gets a message from the ,at.ei;
demanding his clothes. Lightnu,; uou
for Tarrytown. Billings home, discoVels
the girl Of the pajamas', on
che train. Lightnut speaks to her am o.
iuS "a to the night before. She declares
Indignantly that Lightnut never saw neI
n Slack pajamas. At Tarrytown franges
q yet by a husky college YOUTH, wno
81 Lightnut as "Dicky." The latter is e
fhrYsh him for offending Frances. Light-
nut takes the next train home. blihngs
storms over the outrage OF MS arrest. ~
and Lightnut discover mysterious M
cese characters on the pajamas. froIss.
Sor Doozenberry is called in to inter?res
he hieroelvphics. He raves over wha ne
calls the lost silk Of Si-Ling-Chl. me
Wriung declares that a person wearing
he pajamas will take on the semplance
Of the previous wearer. The professor
oorrows the pajamas for experlnlsnt
EBiliings" dressed in pajamas is found IN
tha nrofessor's room and is taken home
IN an automobile with Frances and a wo-
man IIghtnut calls "the trump" Light
nut is angered by the frumps siandet
ous talk about FRANCIS" "Binings- Is
taken to his room. A servant tells Light
nut that a message has Just been re
eeiyed stating that Billings was under ar.
rest in New York for stealing a SUIT OF
black pajamas. Judge Billings astonishe'
lLghtnut with a tale Of Francis esca-
roades. Lghtnut asks permission 10 speeh
20 Frances" The judge declares ina,
not another living person would tacklee
with the beautiful Frances, Is greatly
Oystthed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
Telling Trees by Fire.

ming from the pores. The draft, &C
cording to Popular Mechanics, will
aus a rapid combustion, and in a
short time the tree will be burned
through. causing 1t to fall toward the
burning side.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-18
PRUNING Fruit Trees.

Heavy pruning tends to increase
the wood growth and stimulate the
vigor Of fruit trees.