The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-05-01

I una ~ tho Milan, xxsh... A. -..--..-
os ,ra,.,,on,,ns 4. ', wy vpe'aeon
,hould .,and ,n,, 90 ~. '"' p'ao'
fh., 4, e., a., a. .'... ~ "'' '''Pe'
In ,,o 60, % a.,
,.a, en-, ,r,,t,. "'' ,"o
q, IN. nra.,a,a 80 upon spur
,.., 90 ~ ', o' o"e
..a.,a,,,,. -, E :" %
,...,,,,' -, w.
-. A.. - "v"' "'''
Inc wood ,..,a,,, '.a,.,, ~.
,rn. 80. po ""','
.cn,o,, -, 80 ~. usu"y ~
h,anos,. W '"'
y,,h a.. .,. , =,
wood q, ,ho ,a., &c.,. ,.,.,,. -
III, a.. 80. =" W."
no., ,.,,,, -, -. ~
ca..,,,,,r a,,,a., - III, 10y y.
60 q, ,rn,, ,,nrna b. ,,o So ,.na,a
n,,ms hoar on hoo, ,a., ~, - a.,
s,,r. prrn,na a. ,n..a,... ~ $50,
90 ,h,n ,,,, ,r,,, a. 80, :. A., e..
eos. -, ,h,, ,,,.,,
Tn. ,,r.,,, -. a., ,.,,, .,.,.
n, IN. seaso, w,,ch a., ,,rn ,sna,,v
.r,.. Prom, ,on.s N, ,h, ,ra,Io,. ,o.r..
grow,h old wood n, tho ,r.,o 4,
therefore n, mn. y,,no. h.,ca enc 40.
yo,o,roo, ~, 90 r,a,, ...,,ms =,
training which u,,n,.,n oniv n sIng,e
pcrmanen, trunk from the ton az
which tho boar,ng cooo. arc ranewaa
zach year
nv ,Ian,iny the vi,.s c,ose,v and
carving nm single trunks IN n exed
be,gh, and from tho Ton OF the stalk
corrvIny IN, hor,zontol arms along
Whit, "spurs, ars maintained N short
gro,,,b ,ro, ,och amir wilI n. .ua,.
Glen, IN civ. . uniform and spa,cientIy
de,se cannpv az l.aves for the srhor
u,s,h,rr;es and hI,ctherr,.s botb
he,r q, ,ir fr,i,s N, .sbor, shoo,s which
,r,se from ,,,.. ofSbe nrevIous sea.
.o,,, ,r,,,,
T., the c,se M IN. curr,p, and goose.
marry tho ,r,,t,s M. nr,duc.d on hath
o,d ami n.v WOOD Tn. frui,s a,near
n. ,xIII,r, yrow,hs from tho sboot n.
s.,, nm, WOOD ,bre. y.ors mr. more Of
no. \. n,n,os,.hI. and shopld no cur
80,
c,rou.h,r,,,,. mr., rar.I, ,rod,cet a,
oroe,ahIo o,o,,I,,os n, n,a,,. NOR.
~ orr, ,aar ,Ia plant. oy.r two
,.ars a, 400 sho,ld IA. roo,aa on, n.
IL. room, ,or now o,.s
The ,,,.r.-, NJ . frui, garden NAV
~. cr.o,ly enhanced no growing ,bere
In n,a,,s NOT ndnn,ed naturally 10 the
cI,m,,I, r.,io, IN which tho garden
g. located Tho mos, hardy sor, should
~. s.l.c,.~i I'm oddi,ion 10 which the
,r,,,ing sboo,s may he wr,pped I'm
mating covered with straw ana the
,rpits Tins successfully protected. or.
n n seems desirable. Temporary sheds
NAV M. huIl, ov.r IN. nlants and these
tba,ch.d with straw or fodder suffi.
c,entlv IN ,ro,ect them from frost
Then again semi hardy sorts may be
,Inned over nv cutting the roots ON one
side bending the branches close 70 the
soil. pinuing them down and then GOV.
eripg IA. whole plaut with mating and
enr,h ar n straw thatch and earth.
The fact that trees can Toe grown as
dwarfs ms well as standards will en-.
able one 10 utilize a space which had
previously been considered unsuited
for the DEVELOPMENT OF a tree. In pro.
portion 10 size dwarf trees are more
fruitful than tanda rds. aud they come
into bearing sooner
Dwarfing Is accomplished by bud
ding or grating robust growers on
slow growing stocks. and most tree
fruits lend themselves to this treat
ment Besides this method Of modifi.
cation, there are other methods quNe as
important to the owners OF small areas.
standar ds NAV he grown as bushes
or as pyramids" thus making Il pos.
sible TO grow them much closer togeth.
er. Pruning and training used In COM
bination have shown the possibilities
OF restricting plants TO the "espalier."
Gordon" and other styles OF training
employed In growing fruits against
walls. These methods not only allow
plants 20 be grown more closely than
A.