davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-12
DOGS OF ALASKA.
A Story That illustrates Their Won
derfuI intelligence.

A Story That illustrates Their Won
derfuI Intelligence.
Dogs on the trail often display INTEL
rgence that seems almost human. On
one occasion l remember l was driving
a team of dogs down the Yukon river
and had one dog in the team called
Tommy, who was good dog In his
way, but who showed a strong dislike
to being harnessed-to such an extent
that in the morning, when all the other
dogs were hitched to the sleigh, Tommy
would hide himself under a cabin or
bury himself in the snow.
This continued for several mornings.
and beating him seemed to have no eff.
feet. One morning, however, the team
had been standing in the cold waiting
for Master Tommy. ! finally discov.
cred him hiding under the roots of a
tree, and as soon as / came in sight,
dragging the dog, the entire team. NOV
ed by common impulse, bounded to-
ward me and Mt once administered a
terrible thrashing to Tommy,
/ finally rescued him from his angry
companions. and after that Tommy
was always the first to put his head
in the collar in answer to my whistle.
Wide World Magazine,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-12
woLcoTT.

Miss Carrie Poor is home from Old
Orchard Beach.
Miss Florence Tucker left Thursday
for st. Johnsbury, where she has em-
ployment.
George Jones of Albany has been in
town, having been called by the illness
of his father, n. X. Jones.
H. A. Parker is taking a l5-days va
cation from his duties as carrier on ru-
raj route No. 2. and his place is taken
by II. II. Parker.
Fred Croft left Friday for Winpi-
peg, Manitoba, where he has employ
ment On Wednesday evening several
of his friends gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs II. S. Woodmansee to say
good bye to him. The evening was
pleasantly passed playing games, and
refreshments We're served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-12
Music Hath Charms,

Many animals show a fondness for
music, and there are ancient stories of
men who have subdued the fiercest
wild beasts by soothing them with
sweet sounds. Shy as the deer is, it
the sound of the bagpipe, and herd
of twenty stays was seen following n
pipe and violin. going forward while
the music played and standing still
when it stopped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-12

Cut into small pieces some all fat
salt pork and place in the frying pan.
Have ready chilled fresh cucumbers.
Pare and cut into slices lengthwise
ness: dip in -four to which has been
added pepper. Fry on both sides a
light brown. This Is a delicate side
dish with the meat course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-12
Troup,s Handy Design Book.

Cemetery photographs numbering 40
latest and different designs. Compiled
in handy-sized book, which slips con-
reniently into the pocket, Can be seen
by calling at Truop's studio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-12
WARNING FOR A MEETING OF
THE BOARD OF CIVIL AUTHORITY
FOR THE ABATEMENT OF TAXES
August 10, 1912.

The board of civil authority of the
city Of Barre VT, will meet for the
abatement OF taxes, in the city court
room, city hall, on Friday, August IL,
1912, at O'Clock p. m.
Per order of the Mayor,
l.. H. THURSTON.
JAMES MACKAY, City Clerk.
Barre, Aug. I, 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-12

sold, praislng his appearance and good
qualities, and may also be required to
give a reason for accepting the bid
which buys him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-12
BANKS and THE INDIVIDUAL
Equalization of the Tax on Money Loaned Strongly
: Urged in the Republican State Platform

Believing that the individual entitled every privilege extended
the by law the Republican Convention adopted
plank platform that favors the equalzng of the
loaned between savings and the individual lenders
This plank enacted would all moneys alike The
individual lender and the banks would pay the
The effect of such law, conended would be keep the
Vermonte invested home through the individual and
loaned outside the and will help buy and develop
will aid
will have important effect building industries this
TIE plank clear, and to point. reads
n law the of
diidual lenders
chtof
We Genera consider the merits o nform
o o andcrc
public local bringing conditions
and 0 industry
This doubt something reader of this
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
Burlington, VT, August II, 1912
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-12
RUST ON POTATOES.
Discouraging Reports to Aroostook
Farmers.

Farmers.
Houlton, Me-, Aug. u. Reports re-
ceived from all over Aroostook county
predict that the hay crop will not be-
gin to equal those for the last FIVE
years. Continual rains for three weeks
are given as the cause. Fully 40 per
rent of the crop now stands uncut
In the field.
Rust is beginning to appear on po-
satoes and unless the rains stop the
.rop will be seriously affected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-12

Automobile for hire, by the day or
hour; fine, new Buick car, can carry
five passengers; will 90 anywhere. Jones
& Nye's livery stable Depot square.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
MEDICAL society
RESUMES meetings

The Sixth District Medical society
mas resumed its monthly meetings at
ter four months Of vacation. Last
night there was q rousing meeting
the best In a long time. II was held
in the rooms of the Bismarck Com
mercial club Twenty members were
present, Demonstrations and clinical
work were given by Doctors Quain
Bodenstadt, Fisher and Altnow. Pa
pers were read by Doctors LaRose
Kranz and Spielman. DR.. LaRose ad
ded to the interest by number OF
excellent X.ray plates.
There was q general discussion and
then adjournment All were greatly
benefited. Among those present were
Doctors A,tnow, Kranz Nickerson
and Foster of Mandan, DR.. Splelman
Of Flasher, DR.. Matthews of Napoleon
Doctors Fisher, Quain, Stackhouse
LaRosc, Ramsted, Bodenstab, Straus
and Smythe Of Bismarck. The visitors
were Doctors Schnure, Cox and Rob
ertsOn. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09

First innins-New York, no runs,
one hit, no errors. 6oston-three
runs, three hits, one error.
Second inning-New York, one run,
two hits, no errors. 6oston-no runs,
one hit, no errors.
Third innins-Ncw York, no runs,
no hits, no errors. Boston, no runs,
no hits and no errors.
Fouth-New York, one run, two
hits, no errors. Boston, no duns, no
hits, no errors.
FiNh-New York, no runs, no hits,
no errors. Boston, one run, two hits,
no errors.
sixth--New York, no runs, one hit,
no errors.
seventh-New York, no runs, one
hit, no errors. Boston, no runs, no
hits, no errors. -.
Elahth-Haii relieved Collins. New
Yorkshire huns, three hits, one er-
ror. Boston, I run, two hits, one er.
ror. rE.
Ninth-New York, no runs, no hits,
no errors. Boston, no runs, no hits,
no errors. w..
Tenth inning-hew York, no hits,
no runs, no errors. Boston, no hits,
no hits, no runs no errors.
Eleventh inning-Both sides scored
one run. GAME CALLED ON AC.
COUNT OF DARKNESS.
FINAL SCORES too.
The crowd gave It's first real
cheer when Catcher Cady and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
"VoIce From White House.
Asked for Campaign
Funds During 1904
Former Senator Tells Of For
mer Treasurer Bliss COL
Iecling 100000
lRy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Testimony
bout the so called Hartman fund OF
J 90I and the alleged 100000 Stand.
ard Oil contribution was developed
today before the Clapp committee.
Former Senator Nathan Scott, Of
West Virginia, testified that the late
Cornelius Eliss told him of collecting
100000 from the Standard OH and
that when he suggested Bliss ask the
company for more, Bliss replied that
Roosevelt had forbidden contribu-
tons from that source. Scott related
the conversation he had on the tele-
phone with the White House." about
the New York campaign Of 1904, in
which the voice at the White Hcuse'
told him "Mr. Hartman was coming"
Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman of
the executive committee Of the Har'
riman railroads testified that the late
4. H. Hartman told him of tho visit
to the White House, and that Presi.
dent Roosevelt wanted him to help
the national committee raise 100000
for the New York state committee.
Tho examination Of Charles D. Hill
les, republican national chairman,
scheduled to appear today, was posi-
poned until tomorrow.
Elmer Dover, of Tacoma, former
secretary of the republican commit.
tee here, has been directed by the
committee to bring to Washington
what records he may have left in Chi
cago bearing on the campaign con.
tributions OF 1904. or others years.
Senator Jones has notified the
committed" said Clapp, shat Mr..
Dover states there are records In Chi.
cago and that he will bring them here.
He has been directed to proceed to
Chicago and obtain and records which
exist and to bring them at once be-
fore the committee"
Former Senator Scott was the first
witness today. when we got low Of
money in October, 1904" said he. 81
asked Mr.. Bliss If he could not so
up to Broadway and get some money.
He said No. that he had already OBJ.
tanned contributions from these peO.
pie. l asked him how much they had
given and he said. '$100,O0O.'"
Scott said he was In the republican
national headquarters In October,
1904, when the telephone call came
from the White House" for Treasur.
er Bliss or Chairman Cortelyou. Nei-
ther was present, so he talked on the
wire. Scott did not identify the speak.
er at the White House end Of the wire
but referred to him as the voice
Continued ON page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
Bulgarian Forces
Cross Into Turkey
SAYS TRUSTS
ARE Behind
THIRD PARTY
10y Associated press.)

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct 9.-"Im
not trying to put Mr.. Roosevelt in the
hole" said Gov. Wilson today in re-
ferring to his recent declaration that
the United States Steel Corporation
was behind the third party program
in the thought" .M.
II am simply trying to show that
Mr.. Roosevelt has view points Of the
trusts, and that We cannot afford to
have q man for president OF the
United States who has that view.
point.
1T is a matter of perfect indiffer.
ence to me where Mr.. Roosevelt gets
his money, but it Is matter Of a
great deal OF difference to me where
he gets his ideas, and he got his ideas
with regard to the regulation OF
monopoly from the gentlemen who
control the United States Steel Cor
poration.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
MIN0T DOCTOR
IS SUMMONED
Was Cousin Of State Super.
iOtendeDt and Well known
Over the State

DR.. J. D. Taylor Of Minot is dead.
Dissolution took place in St. Paul
Tuesday after an illness Of two weeks.
His death, however, was entirely un'
expected, and will be a shock to the
people of>Alinot and of the state.
Dr.. Taylor was . native Of st. Law
renee county, New YolA, and grad
uated from St. Lawrence university
He practiccd medicine in New York
before coming west. He CAME to MI
not in its boom days and had a very
large practice. His popularity extend.
ed to every portion of the state DR..
Taylor was a great nimrod and his
hunting excursions extended to every
portion of North America. DR.. Taylor
was q knight Tcmplar and an ELK.
He found great pleasure In lodge Of.
fairs.
DR.. Taylor was cousin Of State
Superintendent Il. j. Taylor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
Morton County People are
Arranging to Make Big
Showing Here
Paid Admissions Greatly Ex-
Ceed That Of Last
Years Show

The Educational Exhibit at the In
lustrlal Exposition is on that calls
Jrth praises from the many visitors
hat visit the west wing Of the large
,1uiiding. On the third floor Of the
,ullding, beginning ut the general OF.
ices of the Exposition management.
20 find fine booth with exhibits
rom the state reform school. This
xhibit has attracted much favorable
.ttention. Across the hal is the
Doth of the Northern School Supply
.ompany of Fargo with A. G. Miller,
member OF that firm in charge.
laps, books, globes are here, also
he latest in school furniture. Adjust.
BILE desks that can be changed to &C.
,ommodate different sizes Of children
re very interesting part of this
jXhibit.
The School for the Blind has most
lteresting booth wherein are display
d some Of the things that these un.
ortunate ones can do. Eead.work,
.ammocks, brooms, etc, are display
d, all made by blind children.
The w. c. r. U. booth is in Educa.
ional Hall and the ladies in charge
re ready and willing to aid in the
ducation of the people along their
articular line.
The public library commission has
very cozy booth and displays the
ooks and circulars sent out bys this
apartment to the ruarl communities
here libraries cannot be found. Stop
nd inquire concerning the Travelling
ibraries.
The next six rooms are given over
exhibits from the school children
the state. About half the space is
coupled by school exhibits from city
chools and here you will find some
excellent work in Domestic Science,
Manual Training, Drawing, Penman-
Ship and several other lines. The
booths occupied by the rural school
exhibits while possibly not showing
as much good work In any one line,
are very interesting and give one a
good idea of what can be accomplish.
ed by well equipped and enthusiastic
.eachers in our rural schools. The
rural schol population of this state is
by far the larger portion OF our school
population and it should and does III
:erest thu majority of our people.
Several counties have made a very
creditable display as well as ~ number
of individual schools, that have taken
this opportunity OF exhibiting the
work of their pupils.
At the end of the hall two rooms
are occupied by the Sewing classes
of the domestic science department.
Altogether, visitors will find this
part Of the building an interesting
one. & IN. III
From all indications Thursday will
be the biggest day OF the second an.
nual North Dakota Industrial EXPOSE
tion. Tomorrow is Mandan Day, Nor
thern Pacific Day and Better Farming
Day. Special trains will be run from
Mercer and Oliver counties over the
new north branch, and there will also
be special trains from Mandan, 1t is
reported. President Elliott and
'argc number Of the officials Of the
Northern Pacific will visit the Expo.
sition personally, and will arrive in
a special train which will also con.
yey a large number of the leading
bankers and business men Of Mime.
Continued on Page Four.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09

The crowd gave It's first real
cheer when Catcher Cady and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
DARKNESS ENDED GAME
/ A TIE IN THE eleventh
SCORE OF GAME TODAY
r H I
New York @ l 0 90 3 O OO1 6 s
Boston 5000 l 0 900 6 9

several Red Sox poped out from
the club house and began work.
ing in a lively fashion. The sky
become overcast before the game
and was q good day for speed
Hltching.
Mathewson and Meyers were
the batteries for New York, and
Collins and carriosn for Boston.
Ten minutes before the game
time four umpiess held a confer.
ence to decide on ground rules.
1.-THE Royal Reoters" led BY a
band marched across the field
while the eeston's were at field
practice, taking seats In tempo
rary field stands.
The few empty spots In un.
reserved stands and bleachers
filed ffuickly just bsfore the game
started. Mayor Fitzgerald threw
the first ball and the game was
on.
FENWAH PARK, Boston, Oct.
9.-1he Boston turn out in its
baseball leoions over 10000
strong today to witness the sec
ond game Of the worlds series.
The weather was fair, and the
edge Of a sharp breeze was some-
what dulIed by the sun.
Long before the game began all
the best seats wore taken with
only few bare spots near the
fences. New York fans, undisrnay.
fences. New York fans, undismay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09

parative strength Of the Turkish EN-.
pire and the states that arc threaten
ing to 60 to to war with it. III most
,of the Balkan states the armies"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
SHOT WIFE; THEN suicIpEp.

VAN COUvER, B. G.. Oct. Cleo
Boulanger, q young French Canadian
OF Montreal, who shot his wife in q
fashionable hotel dining room last
night, creating panic among the di.
ners, then turning the gun upon him.
sell, died today. Mrs. Bolanger said
she left him because he was cruel.
and he followed her across the con
tinent. She will probably recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
OFFICERS.
General Manager, W. c. Gilbreath.
Secretary, n. G. Hagen.
Publicity Agent, C. 3. Winter. ...

CONTINUED on Page -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
BETTER Farming congress
At EXPOSITION TOMORROW.

ed by defeat yesterday, shouted
approval at the fast practice Of
tho Giants. The New York crowd
freely took the short end Of tho
offered wagers Of ten to six that
Boston would take the series.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
COURT HOLDS TRUST INVALID.

BOSTON, Oct. 9.--The trust csti
mated that S2,0vv,000, created by the
will Of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, found
or OF the Christian Science church
for the benefit Of tho denomination
was declared void by the Massachus
otis supreme court today. .
The court holds, however. that q
charitable trust has been created and
that new trustees may be appointed
to administer it. t.E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
BIG MERCANTILE PARADE IS
ALSO ANOTHER BIG feature
NORTH DAKOTA
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
October ! to IL Inclusive
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
General Manager, W. c. Gilbreath.
Secretary, NJ. G. Hagen.
Publicity Agent, c. 3. Winter.
Financial Secretary, J. L. Bell.
Superintendent Farm Products,
George F. viii; r. r. Flint, Assist
ant.
superintendent Farm Machinery
and Automobiles, G. W. Wolbert.
Superintendent Dairy Department
r. F. Flint, E. n. Pierce, e. A. Green.
wood, Assistants. ',
Superintendent Educational Depart
ment, w. e. Parsons.
Superintendent Women's Depart
ment, Mrs. B. G. Whitehead; Mrs. G
A. Stark. Mrs. r. r. McCue, Mrs. 1.
Van Hook, Mrs. E. Il. Pierce, Mrs. E.
J. Taylor, Assistants.
Superintendent Domestic Science
Miss Ruby Gibbons. Miss Dynes, As.
sistant.
Superintendent Kennel Show, Har.
ry Larson.
E = q = : I: 4 = . = e = q e q
:. TONIGHT. !
= & : I: !: = : + = = = & = = + ::
|7:20 p. m.-cake walk and program
by jubilee singers, dancing pa
villon In machinery hall.
l7.3U 3. rs,.-eand concert, Main g..
$500 p. m.-vaudevilIe in Exposition
Theatre,
/. Overture, o'connor's or
chestra. s.
2. Grace Wasson, the physical
culture lady.
3. Allen and Allie, the two
dukes. ..... .
4. Roser's aerial canine wond
crs.
S. Smith and Arado, Clever En-
tertainers.
6. Seven Napanees, in "Fun in
Village School Room"
2. Arnaut's boys, Renie and
Joe, tumbIing acrobatic, mus
icaI clowns.
1915 p. m.--RoIo, the Limit. Free
street attraction, corner Seventh
and Main streets.
$3.50 p. m.-Dance In pavilion, Ma
chinery hall, Main Exposition
building.
$3.50 p. m.-Hippodromc, corner Hn
and Main streets.
I. Hoimcn brothers.
2. kroneman Brothers,
3. Tho Corn Kings.
a. Alfred, tho Great.
S. Marco TWINS.
6. The Great AIbcrs and his
polar bears.
900 y. m.-CoIored minstrels in Ex
position building. ...
,a:15 p. m.-iIIustrated lecture, "The
Dawn Of Plenty" in Exposition
Theatre.
10000 p. m.-Illustratcd lecture, "Can
adian Rockies" in Exposition
theatre. ..
|11:oo p. rn.-Exposition closes for the
day.
:. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
:: NORTHERN PACIFIC DAY. L:
;: BETTER FARMING DAY. I:
"NlN6NN -<F'
:. :. :. !. :. :: = = = : : :: ::
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912.
. Morning. r.... 4
800 a. m.-Exposition opens. ~.
1000 a. m.-pomestIc science school
of cooking.
1000 a. m.-Domestic science school
Of sewing
1o:3o a. m.-Better Farming conven,
ton in Exposition Theatre.
|11:3O a. ,n.--Colored minstrcls In
Main Exposition building.
Afternoon.
1880 p. m.-Paradc.
900 p. n,-Band concert, Main st.
2:15 .. n1.-RoIio, the Limit. Free
street act, corner Seventh and
Main streets.
$3.50 p. m.-CaIk walk and concert,
jubilee singers. Dancing pavilion
in main Exposition building.
2:30 p. m.-Aftcrnoon performances.
Hippodrome, corner Main and
Seventh streets.
400 p. MN atlnee performance, Ex.
position theatre, vaudeville FREQ
to all visitors In Main Exposi-
ton building.
500 p. m.-Dance in pavilion, Main
Exposition building.
400 y. m.-Colored minstrcls in Ex-
position building.
4:15 y. nn.-lllustrated lecture, "The
CONTINUED on Page o a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
King Ferdinand aurries
SOuthWard 10 TO Take Char.
ge Of Balkan Troops
Weakness Of Continental
bourSes Affect London
Stock Exchange
lax Associated Press.) }

10Y NSnoS,aSSu 'Sso'
LONDON, OCT. Ut IS 9ener'
ally conceded here TO-DAY that the
Intervention OF the european am
bassadors at porte ~ sne ea'ka"
situation cannot now nave any e.
feet, and widespread warfare IN
the near east seems 'nev'tao'e.
a constantinop'e despatch says
a MonteneSrln detachment wn'ch
crossed the frontier has been an
troops have invaded Montenegro.
MANY skirmi,hes are reported on
the servian and Bulgarian from.
tiers.
SWohlki, Turkey Oct. p
Serious fighting between the
Turkish and montene0rn forces
continue at the Montensrin 'front.'
ier. Essad Pasha, the Turkish
commander Of the force 10 march.
ing to the relief Of Scutar', has
passed 6oyna without encounter.
ing opposition.
-o
LONDON' Oct' 'Nonl' ni",on "
the rupture OF ulplolha.c lel"t'o
SerVla nave Deen recelNeu III Ia.is
according 10 news agency oiSpa'o'
from tnat Guy. , !,
Inc bulgarian iOrce IS reloI.s. :. j."
nave crossed lle IutksS i'on.iI, ,,su,. am.
nlh6 re.ui'lanu 10 oau " ~
Ing s0utnWard 70 ahe con'''.1hu y
aileo Balkan 'roops.
..a.. e,ch.,n. AH..,ed.
,nNnnN nct News frou
ca. % D,,,s,r,, cav. no raniditv q
a, ,ha' nonca.tra.;on n ~ ,ha arm ha,
axcoaaaI e.c Il, arnecto t,ons and de
vo,nnmon,s viii now ha very rapid
E~arvthinr In conncction with III,
-,nh;1;.a.;on @ . h,a wnrlea viii, utmos
I.r 90 ,,oro 10. haon ro
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-09
STANDARD OIL TESTIMONY WAS
DEVELOPED BEFORE Committee

.
:.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
Little Farm Hints.

Never mix sun slaked lime with ma
nure, as it will cause the escape Of am
monia. one of Its NEST valuable ele-
ments.
Clean out the chaff and hayseed on
the barn floor and scatter II over bare
places in the lots and pastures. This
scattered seed represents good money
value. and it should be put to good pur-
pose.
II you want spinach for use in early
spring, at the time when dandelion
greens are ripe. sow seed in September
or October Frequently it does not
winter we'll, especially If not protected
by covering lightly with litter.
Where practicable the fruit orchards
should be planted in autumn. Among
the principal advantages are leisure
time, better physical condition of SOIL
and the early establishment and conse-
quent earlier growth Of trees. Owing
to its less hardy nature the peach is to
be excepted from the fall planting.