davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
uAss MEETINGS TO PLAN JUBILEE
Junior Pioneers to Gather Il
Turner HALL Friday Evening
Commercial Club Extends
Call for Thursday
Evening.

Tho Review was fret to suggest tnat
tho city of New Ulm tittiDgly com
,,amorate the 5Oth anniversary OF the
most trying days in it's history. mat
-.s soma time last fall. The time has
nov arrived where active preparations
have become imperative if celebration
!. to he inaueurs tad that will be inkeep'
inc with the event We hope to celebrate
Differences of opinion may exist as TO
the manner of celebrating this annlver'
esry. One plan would be to arrange
and prepare for big one-day ce'eDra
tion when Urge numbers of people Will
be noured into our city on spec'a'
trains, crowd our streets to suftocat'on'
hove a hurrah time and depart at the
earliest opportunity. The other woolo
no 70 arrange for home coming 70
last about q week, urging our sons ana
daughters, our former friends ana
neiphbore to come back to the nome
town and mingle with us, not only .or
. fev hours, but for days and especially
to invite tho survivors of the Indian
Massacre to meet with us and live with
us in the memories of the past ana
give us an opportunity to prove to them
that We appreciate the services reooere'
our city during those trying days.
Tho executive committee OF the
Centralbund Of the State has decided
upon the 25th day of August as "Ger
man Day" to be celebrated In Ne" Vim
and this seems to have been done 10
anticipation Of some celebration TO- g
arranged for by our citizens at ABOUT
that time.
The success Of any undertaking de-
pepds largely upon tho interest takeD
nv those in charge. To our: mind, the
nioneere themselves, if they were not
too old aud had not dwipdled down to
a mere handful, should e'the leaders
in a celebration of this character. But
since they are aot available, the cons OF
those pioneers ought to play a leading
part in preparing this celebration.
Thew have once before arranged cele-
bratiop, the 5Oth anniversary OF the
arrival of the vanguard of the Settlers
and they performed their duty we'll on
that occasion.
We have been told that the CONNER
cial Club has tentatively taken hold OF
the matter and will have one or more
meetir &c during the week to discuss It,
We are glad of the interest shown
because the undertaking is stupen-
dous one and the support of practically
every citizen must be secured to make
it success. ...,.. -.
It has been suggested that the sons
of the fret settlers perfect an orgaDlza-
tion under the name of Junior
P,oneers' and take al active part in
making this celebration success. If
it should be thought best that they
ought to take tie lead in the move
,msnt, they will certainly consider it an
honor and do everything in their power
"a arrange . satisfactory celebration.
II Il should be deemed advisable that
tho arrangements be lett with tne
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07

The players we're pretty we'll matched
and the game resulted in score OF 70
70 rs in favor of the Independents.
The game was fast and rough from
start to finish, the boys being piled up
at times 90 that they looked like q teot
ball line in action.
E. Berg, A. Amann and q. Berg
each made two baskets. Schweppe had
three to his credit, and johnson one.
E. Berg gained three points on free
throws, A. Amann one, and 81. Berg
one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07

The urge of life is soul hunger.
The supreme need of human beings
is love, sympathy, understanding.
The search of human life is for spir-
itual balance, spiritual completion,
soul satisfaction. All else is but the
husks of existence. Bruce Calvert.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
Report of Milford & Cottonwood
Coop. Dairy Assn.

The annual meeting of the Milford
& Cottonwood Co operative Dairy
Association held last Saturday was
presided over by Pres. Ed. Hensel.
Secretary Isidor Haas submitted his
annual report.which was adopted a.
read. It.wss decided to sell the tank
buttermilk to one man and William
Gluth purchased it, paying 10000
therefor The election of officers re-
suited 40 follows: Pres Ed. Hensel;
Vice Pres, Jos. Wiesner; Secy.,
1sidor Haas; Treas, Andrew Backer;
Directors, VIM. Gluth, John F.. Dietz
and Robert Runck. VIM. F. Dehn
was reappointed buttermaker. The
Citizens State Bank was named as
depository. The Secretary's report
reads as follows
Bal. on hand Dec. 81, 1910. IS 9l9. Y
Butter on Commission. . %. .25O89. 81
C<oroLoonoro Pnt<or 7d7S ia
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
Announcement Extraordinary
"A Blot on the Scutcheon"

This is beautiful and realistic adaptation of Robert
Brownngs poem complete copy Of which can be seen
in every library in the country .
There possibly literary classic better known than this
work Of Rowning which he presents in his nmable manner
the result of vanity alouya life portrayal OF the result
tan of vain YOUTH with love
romance enthrallng and pleasing in the extreme
Tn order to make wonderful drawing cara 1or
or theatre we will this subject the Vitagaph Companys
special 500 #. release
."rhe Return of Cardinal Farley"
dst.;1 Of this most important national event. From the
be descended plank of the steamship Berlin to
the deck of the Rosedae until his most auspcous
into the portals Of St. Patrcks Cathedral amid the
hundreds of thousands OF the great
Hjggts Tbeatre
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-21
RESOLUTION
Adopted BY The Mission Board
OF The Dayess County Bap-
fist Association On Resign
alton of Rev. &. O. COttreII

Whereas Rev. T.. O. Cottrell, who for
so long has served so faithfully and eff
Efficiently as secretary of the board, sec
rotary of the association, and pastor of
some of its best churches, has removed
from the association and resigned as a
member of this board.
Now therefore be it resolved that we
hereby express our deep appreciation of
his faithful, earnest, and efficient services
in this association and commend him to
the brethren of the Breckenridge As
ISOLATION, and especially to the church at
Cloverport, of which he is now pastor.
As secretary of this board he has al
ways had its work well in hand, having
always a ready perception of the work to
be done and plans for its performance
and willing hands to help carry them
out. AS secretary of the association he
has been equally capable and efficient.
As pastor he has led many of the church.
es of this association to attempt and ac-
complish better and higher things. As
editor of the Green River Baptist he dis
played unusual editorial and literary
ability, AS the first president of the
Daviess county Sunday-school Associa-
ton, he firmly established that organi-
zation and did much to stimulate and
strengthen the Sunday-schools of the
association. Altogether he has left an
influence in this association which will
continue to work for good even in his
absence. We shall always be ready to
welcome his return, either as a visitor or
to make his home with us again.
Respectfully submitted
{. w. Wells
b. +. jenkins
]. S. II. Kyle.
Committee.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-21
Prize Awards.

LIST Prize-Big Ben Clock, given by
Tom Odewalt, won by Vida Rush.
2nd Prices Shoes, given by ]. c..
Nolte g. Bro, won by Eugene Denham.
grid. Prize-Hat by Mrs. J. M. Cor
drey, Minnie Stillwell. of Stephensport,
18th Prize-Hat by #. Fraize, Henry
Clinton Blair.
5th Prize-One month subscription TO
Elite Pressing Club, J.E. Barbee, of
Stephensport.
9th Prize-.Keen Cutter Razor by J..
Burk, John Hickerson. Sample, Ky.
9TH Prize-5O lbs of Flour by Star
Roller Mills, Peter Ford, Pellville, KY.
9Th Prize-One year subscription to
the Breckenridge News, Aleck Esk-
ridge.
9th Prize-s2 pair shoes by J. Fl :.
Brown, Barney Boiler.
10 Prizes so pair shoes by Leon
McGavock. Mollie Argabrite, Lodiburg.
IL Prize-Gold Necklace by Gibson q
Son, Mrs. Tom Groves, Tobinsport.
18th Prize--1 dozen Photos by c.
Brabandt, Mrs. Harman Blair.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-21
Post Office Clerks Work.

Few persons have any idea how the
post Office clerks work. said the SUI
perintendent of one of the large sta
tions. IAN experienced clerk will sort
or case from 30 to 60 letters minute,
read the address and place them in
their proper pigeonhole.
They train themselves to proct SIS
OF elimination in reading addresses
which expedites their work, for if they
took time TO read the entire name aud
address on each letter It would take
them perhaps three or four times as
long. In casing the name of the person
to whom the letter is sent is. never read /;
only the town OF Stale is glanced at.
"If the letter is addressed to a for
eigu country, such as England, France
or Germany, the clerks eyes are trained
that only the country is seen and the
next second the letter is cased with
other letters going to that place. After
a while the clerks become so expert
that they can center their vision on the
town, State or county to which the let
ter is addressed and develop a speed
which seems marvellous to an outsider
vino does not know how they do it. -
Philadelphia Record.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-21
BIG SPRING

Mesdame Mary Hay Ward and
Stella Smith have returned to
Elizabethtown.
Big Spring Lodge No. S26 f. q
A. M. meets at pm. Saturday
Aug. 81. Work to be done in the
third degree. Neighboring lodges
are invited to attend.
Taylor Scott, of Hardinsburg,
was to see his sister Mrs. Sallie
Morris last week. He was accom-
panied by his sisters, mesdame
Payne and her daughter of Ste
phensport.
Born to the wife of Howard
Roman the 10Th a girl.
Mrs Hynes, who has been spend
ing the summer with her daughter
Mrs. w. A. Hynes returned to
Ekron Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown, of
EkrQn, spent Thursday and Friday
with Mrs w. A. Hynes.
Miss Maggie Scott has returned
from two weeks visit to her par
ents at Cecilia and Vine Grove.
Mrs. Emma Eskridge and grand
daughter, Emma Ruth, are visiting
misses Vennie and Vertie Moor
man.
Mrs. Jack Collins and daughter,
Miss Pearl, have returned from a
seven weeks visit with relatives in
Illinois.
Mrs. Eugene Harpool and two
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-21

Mrs. Courtney Babbage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Stone we're guests Of Mrs.
Chas. Hambleton in Cannelton Friday.
Mrs John L. Hawkins and daughter,
Ruby, Of Louisville, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID Handle
ton.
Miss Jennie Green and Miss Ann
Eliza Robertson. Of Falls Of Rough,
we're guests Of Miss Kathrine Norman
Thursday.
Little Miss Efie Orom, who has been
visiting her brother, Burton Orom, at
St. Louis foi the past month, has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory and
children, Of Louisville, spent last week
here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Gregory
Special train leaves this city at z a..
"a today and tomorrow for the Hard
ins burg Fair. Go and zee the Fair.
Bull race today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. o'Connell and
children and Misses Susie Haffey, Vera
and Sarah Wright and Leo Haffey went
to Louisville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Beard, Miss
Moore, Miss Sutton and Mr.. Claude
Mercer we're at the Bennett House at
Stephensport Saturday for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Linsey and three
children, of Evansville, Captain Bill
Weatherholt, of Tobinsport, have been
guests of of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Perkins.
Mrs. James Penner entertained at
her home in Oak street Friday evening
in honor of her sisters, Mrs. Waggoner
and Miss Mayme Penner, of Hender-
son.
News has been received here that
Arnold Cooper, who recently mar
ried Miss Mayme Hawkins, is seriously
i'll of typhoid fever at Lebanon juno
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McAfee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hook and children and Ed.
Morrison were among those who at
tended the Masons babecue from Irv-
ington.
Mrs. John Gregory and daughter,
Carrie Essie, Mrs. Dismore and Miss
Helen Dismore, of Louisville, were
visi' ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Morrison
last week.
Mrs. Dora Burk and children, Albert,
John and Lizzie May, Mrs George Pate,
Mrs. Theodore Pate and son, Clarence,
of Nashville, Tenn, left yesterday
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Pate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip McGovern and
daughter, Miss Beatrice, of Louisville;
DR.. VIM. Howard, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Marsch
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Allen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-21

children are visiting relatives at
StithtOn.
b. s. Clarkson and Arthur
O'Connor spent Saturday at Bran,
denburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown and two
children, of Enron, spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mrs. w. A.
Hynes they were accompanied
home by their mother, Mrs. Hynes
who had been spending the sum.
mer with Mrs. w. A. Hynes.
Mrs. w. H. Strother, of Owens
boro, left Sunday after a weeks
visit with Mrs. +. A. Strother and
daughter.
Rev. King and Penick delivered
some fine sermons last week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-21

18th Prize-Go Cart BY NJ Hannah
& Son, Elmer Noble.
14th Prize-Side Walk Sulkey by the
Lodge, Mrs. John Adams, Tobinsport
18th Prize 50 so Shoes by c. SippIe,
Miss ALA Lamb. Tobinsport
10th Prize year subscription Breck-
euridge News Henderson Johnson,
Duke.
18th Prize s. so Shoes by Quiggins
81 Beaviu. Miss Ella Deuham, Hites
Run.
18th Prizc-SS by S. ! Brown, Joe
Powers, Hawesville, XIV.
10th prize-Wirchester Rifle by Con.
rad Payne & Co Willie Ashby.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-21
Barbecue Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Powers, of Han
cock county, got the beautiful Browns
cake for the largest family. They have
five boys and four girls. They have
been married seventeen years and all
their children are fine looking.
lanes Jabine and Mr.. Gibson, of
Owe nsboro, were guests of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Harry Newsom.
The eleventh annual barbecue hop
given at the Riverview Pavilion was
the largest attended dance that has
been given in Cloverport for number
of years. The young ladies were beau
tifully dressed for the occasion and a
more representative set of young men
were never seen. The Cannelton ba nd
furnished the music. Many chaperones
were present, several taking part in the
dances.
Mrs. Morris Beard, of Hardinsburg,
chaperoned the following: Misses
Louise Aud, Hannah Beard, Jennie
Green and Ann Eliza Robertson,
Messrs. Sherman Ball, Roy K. Moor
man, DIR. Lex. DR.. Royalty, Mr.. She'll
man and Mr.. Ditto. Henry DeHaven
Norman and his valet arrived later in
the evening. The party stayed at the
St. George Hotel.
Mrs. Ernest Robertson chaperoned a
party from Glen Dean: They were
Misses Louise and jennie Norman and
Miss Daisy Dean.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-21
An Appeal Of The A. M. &. z.
CoI0red Church.

To the public and good people of
Cloverport and Breckenridge county,
as must soon leave foi my annual con.
ference and am in need of money.
Please give me something, if no more
than one cent by Sept. 8. E. B. Will
liams, pastor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-21
Making A Successful Cook.

George Workman, former colored
boy Of Cloverport, was here last week.
He has made good as a cook in Elyria,
Ohio, and is married. He still is inter
ested in his old home and takes the
Breckenridge News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-21
Excursion Fare.

81. SO Louisville aud return, account
Federation of Catholic Societies and
Catholic Editors, Louisville, Ky, Aug
10 to 81, 19l2. Dates of sale: Aug. IT,
Is aud l6, 1919. Return limit: Aug 20
1912
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-08-21
LOCAL DREv|T|ES

A Fair Special at a. m
c. B. Randall was in Louisville Tues
day.
Take the special this a. m. for the
Fair.
A. A. Miller went to Louisville
Thursday.
Elmer Hoffious is visiting in Owens
boro this week.
Darnell Dowden, of Louisville, was
here Thursday.
7. c. Eden, of Webster, went to Lou
isville Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Lightfoot fell Sunday
and broke her arm.
Miss Grace Pauley has returned
home from Louisville.
Mrs. John Lawson and little son went
to Louisville Saturday.
Selby McCracken Jr., fell Yesterday
and broke his right arm.
Misses Susette and Francis Sawyer
left Monday for Lewisport.
uMr. Harder, of Fordsville is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Harder.
Vernon Farmer, of Philpot, attended
the barbecue here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lynch, of Allen,
XIV, have been here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Daugherty are
visiting relatives in Louisville.
Mrs. Shelby Pate and Mrs. Joe
Bishop went to Fordsville Saturday.
Miss Hazel Holder was hostess to
ldrge party of guests Friday night.
Misses Frymire, of Union Star, were
guests of Miss Lula Sewers last week.
less Fallon. of Seeleyville. Ind,
was here to see his mother last week.
Misses Rice, of Greensboro, were
visitors of Mrs. Joe Mullen last week.
Mrs. Frank Fraze went to Louisville
Wednesday to visit Miss Jennie War
field.
Misses Ruth Atchison and Francis
Little, OF Owens boro, were here Thurs
day.
Stov Hawkins, of Evansville, spent
last week with his father, T. H. Haw-
kips.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Row Heyser. of Cincin-
natl, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Heyser.
Pete Penner, of Henderson, spent
last week here with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Penner.
Mrs. Toe Couty, of Owensboro, was
the guest of Miss Carrie Lee Tucker
Thursday.
Emmett Supple was here from
Princeton Saturday the guest OF Miss
Brook Carman.
Miss Eula and Adah Howard were
here from Cannelton last week visiting
Mrs. Viola Jackson.
Miss Flora Smith, of Brazil, Ind, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
I. Smith, near town.
Miss May Hayes, of Louisville, and
Miss lane Crenshaw, of Versailles, are
visiting Mrs. Phelps.
A telegram has been received here
from Oklahoma announcing the death
of Mrs. Willis Cissell.
Warfeld Hendrick is building on his
farm near Clover Creek church new
five room cottage home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor Keith enter
talned Friday night in honor of Misses
Januita and Grace Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. o'Reilly and Miss
Nellie Haffey spent Saturday in Tell
City with Mrs. Geo. Fuqua.
Miss Florence Saffron and Miss Viola
Huber, of Louisville, left Saturday after
visit to Mrs George Huber.
Mrs. Lille Richardson and Mr. and
Mrs. Alferd Heston, OF Sikeston, Mo,
are visiting Mrs. Francis Sawyer.
Vim. Sable and children. of Owens.
boro, were the guests of his brother.
Lou Sable, few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pate, Mrs. ]. L.
Hawkins and daughter, Ruby, attend-
ed the baptising at Hardins last Sun
daQ.
u Vfrs. Virgil Newton and daughter,
B3rtha, of Greensboro, we're visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ryan last
week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-24
Home Mixed FertiIiz ers are
Cheapest and Best.

Practically all farmers who have given
home mixing thorough trial are con-
vinced that this is by far the most eco
nomical and satisfactory method of
purchasing fertilizers. If you will send
us your name on postal card with
request therefor, we will send you free,
postpaid, leaflets which give the opinions
of many successful farmers in this and
neighboring states regarding home
mixing. We will also send number of
formulas which were made up for us by
the Director of the Vermont Experiment
Station and which have been used by
many farmers in Vermont with excellent
success. We will also give full direc
tions for mixing fertilizer adopted to all
the crops commonly raised in Vermont
farms.
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park Vt.
lift
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-05-24
Not Paint.

With linseed oil at 81, what sort of oil
do you think they use in paint" at $l.75
and 81 so?
That stuff is counterfeit paint. You
can cheat yourself; you can't cheat
Time or Weather.
Paint is rubbery coat over wood and
iron to keep out water.
Counterfeit paint may look like it,;
counterfeit money looks like money.
What are all counterfeits for? They
are all alike.
DEVOE.
A. Calhoun g. Son sell it.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
SHEEP REQUIRE WARM FOLD
With Proper Methods of Feeding and
Care Animals viii Emerge from
Winter In Good Condition.

Sheep, as general rule, emerge
from the winter in poorer condition
than they enter it. If proper methods
of feeding and care are used the re-
verse Of this should be the case.
Sheep will thrive much better on
forage crops than on dry feed; hence
the ACCESSIBILITY of sowing some forage
crop which will grow late in the fall.
Several crops have proved very salts
factory, but none probably more so
than cowpeas. This plant grows lux
uriantly and has a large percentage
of protein. Being a legume, it also
enriches the soil by the addition of
nitrogen, one of the main elements of
plant food. Cowpeas should be plant
ed in May, June, and the earlier part
Of July. The amount of seed to plant
to the acre is from 20 to 40 pounds.
The change from green food to dry
food should be made gradually Straw,
! fodder, silage and alfalfa are some
of the dry feeds which may be used.
Cleanliness in both watering and feed
| ing troughs is essential. A good way
to keep the troughs clean Is to turn
! them over after the sheep have eaten
grain.
Sheep need a warm fold. Don't for
get that. The fold should be made of
tight board fencing which breaks the
wind and also makes the sheep more
secure from dogs and wolves 1t
should be large enough to provide
room for all. There should be no cold
drafts through sleeps quarters.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
Dangers Before Asparagus.

There are few pests which affect as
paragus. There is occasionally some
trouble with rust. and there is aspara-
gus beetle which sometimes bothers.
There is also black fiy-like insect
which eats on the stalk OF the plant.
The beetles and fly can be trapped by
letting few plants grow up without
cutting until they are infested with
the bugs. Then they may be cut and
burned.
The rust may be combated by burn
ing the dead plants In winter or some
times by spraying in the summer after
the cutting season. Care should be ex-
ercised not to spray on any plot that
is being cut for use, as the sprays are
poisonous. Lead arsenate solution is
usually advised. though asparagus is
not usually sprayed at ALL
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21

lily, but I tell them of my good friend,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and that there will be no back
ache and bearing down pains for them if
they will take it as have. ! am scarcely
ever without it in the house.
II will say also thatI think there is
no better medicine to be found for young
girls. My eldest daughter has taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for painful periods. and irregular
ity, and it has helped her.
81 am always ready and willing to
speak a good word for Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound. / tell every
one l meet that l owe my health and
happiness to your wonderful medicine. I"
Mrs. ]. G. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich,
RID. 3.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs,
and today holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for woman's ills
known.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-03-21
. Budding Small Fruit Trees.

Budding Of small trees is an inter
esting operation and an art that is
easy to acquire, and one that may be
useful on any farm. 1t sometimes hap.
pens that one has a choice apple
peach or plum that he would like to
propagate and there are usually small
trees that have come up here and
there about the farm that can be used
as stocks and in a short time they
will become valuable trees