davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
P|lL|NC GETS APPOINTMENT
Formee Grand Forks AGENT of the
Canadian Government Accepts
YOst In Brandon. Man.

Charles. Pilling. formerly the immi-
grafton agent Of the Canadian govern.
mont with headquarters In this city,
has just been appointed BY the OH.
cials OF the city Of Brandon. Man.. to
new office that has been estabiiShed
IN. CONGESTION With that city's move
mont for the creation Of q market cen.
ter.
MI. Pilling made his homo here for
May years. coming to Grand Forks
from Brandon. and II 10 because Of
his experience In this city that ne has
hsen selected by his home city for the
poOjtton.
4 hig market csntar Ia being sstah.
liohed In Brandon. and the poSition az
commissioners II ehargs, u cutie uu.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
s7ANcHF|HLD TO
ASSUME CHARGE
Will be in Command Of the
Plans for League Baseball
on His Return Monday.
PROPOSE G
FOR PRESIDENCY
Sporting Editor OF. Minneap-
oils Journal May Get Job
as Chief Executive.

With the return to tho city Monday
Of NJ. StaHchGeld. local plans for the
baseball season Of 1913 will be worked
out within 81 short time. Mr.. Stanch-
field probably will be made the repre-.
sentative of tine Grand Forks Baseball
club in. future dealings with the 9TH
er club Of the proposed Northern
league.
To Mr.. s%tanchfeld the move that
has been made is particularly crafty
Ing. ais he has been working on the
project for Il long time, being asso.
ciated with President Blume of the
See-Eye league in the preliminary me-
gotiations that were carried on with
n American association magnatcs,
and when he was in Milwaukee re-
Gently when the question was taken
up more in detail. with the several A.
A. owners.
Twin City Papers Boost.
t One of the important factors that
may enter into the success Of the lea
que is the manner in which the twin
city newspapers are taking hold of the
proposition. They have all declared
that the plan looks good to, them, and
the sport writer's OF the several papers
seem to feel confident that the pat
ronage necessary to make the league
a success. will be secured.
Ritchie May Head League.
There is a possibility that John
Richie, sporting editor Of the Minne-
'apolis Journal, will be made president
of the new league. He has been very
much interested in its organization
at first he was inclined to doubt the
feasibility Of the plan of maintaining
Ia minor league club In the Mill city.
II. A. Blunle, Of course, will not cons
ttnue as the head of the league, nor
is he an aspirant for such .honors.
The question of n lame is still un-
settled, there being some sentiment in
favor. OF making 1t the International
lea que rather than the Northern lea.
que.
Chiyington Has Kind Words.
President Chivington Of the Amer.
lean association is quoted in the st.
Paul Dispatch as follows:
president Thomas C%hivington OF
semi-annual visit to st. Paul yesterday
afternoon. He is or q. our Of the cir,
cult. having spent the morning in Min.
neapolis in conference with Mike Can.
tillon.
while Chivington said he merely
dropped into st. Paul on u swine
around the circuit, his main purpose
was to. talk over the minor leagues
plans. of invading the twin city with
Owner George Lennon Of the local
club. Mr.. Lennon. who has not. been
unable to, attend the recent session Of
the American association magnates a,
Chicago.
In Favor of q Continuous Ball.
The A. A. head has been in favo,
OF continuous baseball for the, twin
city fans all along, and said he though
the new league would prove a paying
venture. MI. Chivington vas yer,
optimistic w the A. A. outlook fol
the coming season and said the club
appeared to be evenly matched.
THE indianapolis and Louisville
clubs, which were the weak sisters o.
the league last season. have been ma
terially strengthened, according Il
Huntington. and he looks for the club
to be up with the leaders when thu
curtain 10 rung down next fall"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25

zine Of the important matters Of leg
islation that Is being taken UP by the
state legisls ture is that looking toward
doubtedly the most conservative bill
and at the same time a measure which
will effectuallv remedy the fundamen-
tai defect, in the present law 10 that
formulated by the good roads commit
tee Of the Commercial club. This 10
not a radical measure and once It IL
thoroughly understood. there can be
no objection to II. A prominent Grand
Forks county farmer who recently
ure has since declared that 1t is both
practical and worthy Of support.
The hill makes just one important
change in the present law in providing
for the payment of road taxes in mon
ey instead of allowing them to be
worked out" as is the general prac.
tice under the present law. The pro-
work shall be done by the contract
system but it also leaves the letting
Of the contract to the discration Of
the township hoard. In other words
II the board finds that the bids are
unsatisfa Glory. they have the power
under the proposed Law to do the work
as they zee At. This particular feature
Of tho bill does away with any possible
objection to the change in the law for
it deprives the. members Of the town
ship board Of none Of the rights they
now possess.
Cash Feature Only Change.
The essential feature Of the new bill
and the only change from the present
Of the road tax. In money. It contains
no provision for a state highway COM
mission or county supervisor or any
similar elaborate method Of road 81,
lpervision and Improvement. It Il
lnothing more or less than a simple
Ieasily understood step to era dicate the
chief fault of the present system-the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
core Of this cit, will he in attend.

Moore of this cit. will he in attend
anee.
The sessions open Tuesday evening
and Rev. H. G. Quigley Of Drayton
will be the speaker at that time, while
DR.. Moore will speak on Wednesday
evening. Business will occupy tho
time during the day sessions Wednes-
dag.
The n. e. clergy Of the Hannah line
held their mid-winter meeting at Park
River. some splendid sessienc being
held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
CLERGY TO MEET
Session VIII be Held In Grafton Tues.
day and Wednesday-Dr. j.. q.
Moore Expoots. to Attend.

Methodist ministers Of the Grand
Forks district residing along the lines
Of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific north. Of Grafton. will hold a
sub district meeting in that city Tues
day and Wadnssdsy Of the coming
wssk District superintendent j. q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
HAVE PLEDGED needed CASH
Congrcsationalists Of Grand Forks
Insure CONSTRUCTION OF Manse
~ An Fairly Date,

Members of the Plymouth congYe-
raised $1,000. the amount necessary to
secure funds for the completion IF
the manse for the church In this city.
and within the coming month 1t is en-
rected that definite plans for the con-
struction work will be laid.
The building will he erected at a
cost, Of between $500 and $4,000.
and will be ON the site Immediately
tTs n,Ss4si.y 's Avenue sas't and 80 ds'a iise II
street, =" -: -:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
ORGANIZE WITH AID SOCIETY

II fJrSt 70 63v6
New Plan In Farmers Club
Works Out Well.
Larimore township is the first Grand
Forks county township to have an ag-
an auxiliary to a Ladies' Aid society.
The organization was perfected at a
meeting Of the farmers of that Sec
ton. N. J.. Jewett Of Inkster represent.
ing the Better Farming association in
that section, being present.
Following are the officers:
President-E. Gehbardt.
Vice President-Herbert Smith.
Secretary.Treasurer-Alex Rode.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held at the Fl. C. Johnson home
on January 30.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25

Governor Hodges OF Kansas bean
his career i--A lumber yard, Proba.
bly, that 10 where he. learned to saw
wood and say nothing. ;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25

People have 90 much to be grateful
tor Il 10 0 wonder they don't print
more cards Of Thanks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
WOODWARD DONE
WITHFIRE PROBE
Mayor Says He Has SubStan-
tiated All Charges Made in
His Message.

Mayor Woodward said to-day that
his part in the investigation of the ir-
regularities of the city fire department
was completed. He asserted that he
had produced all the evidence prom
ised and substantiated all the charges
made in his message to council
The committee has the opportunity
of going deeper into this matter he
said. But the members don't seem
disposed 70 do So"
When the investigation is resumed on
Wednesday afternoon, R. F. Davidson,
the automobile fire engine salesman
who maintained that he gave Fire Chief
Cummings $500 in cash, will be put
upon the stand again. J. J. Rafter. the
agent of the Fabric Fire Hose Compa-
ny, who gave somewhat tangled testi-
mony at recent meeting, has been
subpenaed to reappear. but Marshal Full
Ter has been unable to find him. Rafter
is said to be out of the city.
Chief Cummings gave assurance to-
day that he would produce evidence to
break down Davidson's testimony and
uphold his own integrity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
To
BOLT TENNESSEE
FuSioniStS Plan to Block Pro-
gram of Regular Democrats
by Leaving the State.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March "a
Tennessee's biennial bolt of legislators
is due 10 take place early this week,
probably tomorrow. Enough members
of the general assembly to break a
quorum are expected to leave the state
within the next As hours and tie up
pending legislation until barely time TO
rush through important revenue and
appropriation bills before the constitu-
tional time for adjournment Of the ses-
sion arrives.
The present bolt is planned by the in
dependent Democratic and Republican
fusionists to defeat the legislative pro-
gram of the regular Democrats, who,
through a combination with the Mem
phis delegation, are now in control of
the assembly on a bare constitutional
majority.
The chief measures at stake are a bill
increasing the state election board from
five to seven members to give the regu-
lar Democrats control of the state cleo
ton machinery. bill to make legisla
tive flibustering a penitentiary offense
and the possible repeal of the law pro-
hibiting the manufacture of whisky in
Tennessee.
Four years ago the regular Democrats
bolted the state to head off prohibition
and election legislation in which they
were unsuccessful, except to delay leg
islative business for several days. Two
years ago the fusionists adopted like
tactics to prevent repeal or modification
of prohibition and election laws. The
fusionists are now ready to make
similar move.
1t has not been announced where the
boilers will go when they leave Nash
Vile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Hawthorne Expected
Here To-day to Start
Serving Prison Term
Son of Great Novelist and Part
ner Can Apply Immediately
for Parole.

Julian Hawthorne, who, the govern
ment charges, utilized the family tai
ent for fiction in the fraudulent use OF
the United States mails, is expected to
arrive in Atlanta to-day to begin his
term in the Federal penitentiary He
will be accompanied by DR.. William j.
Norton, also of New York, and MS
partner in the mining stock deal, who
was sentenced to a similar term.
Hawthorne is a son of Nathaniel
Hawthorne, the great novelist, and IS
himself well known in the world Of
letters. It is understood that both
Hawthorne and Dr. Norton will apply
for parole shortly after their arrival in
Atlanta, under the Federal law when
permits such application to be made
after one-third of the sentence imposed
has been served.
The sentences of both Hawthorne
and Norton are for a year and a day
and are dated from November 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
DUELS OVER WOMEN
IN LOUISIANA CITIES
RESULT IN 3 DEATHS

NEW ORLEANS. March 24.-Three
dead and two injured is the total Of
dUels over women in this city and Mon
roe. La. today.
In New Orleans, William J. Parker, a
dance hall owner, shot and killed Harry
Parker, a rival dance hall proprietor
over Bessie Parker, a woman of the re-
striCted district. Charles Parker,
brother and Charles Harrison were
badly injured
At Monroe, Lucien Webb shot Wei
don Seligman, a pool room owner, be-
cause he took Webb's sisters on a joy
ride and, it is alleged, got them intoXi-
Gated. The girls are prominent in
Monroe, and only by chance met Selig-
man in an auto. When Seligman re-
turned home with the girls, Webb was
waiting. Seigman returned the revol-
yer FIRE Webb died later. Selgman
was instantly killed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
ATLANTANS TO SPEAK AT
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

ELBERTON, GA, March 24.-The
program committee for the annual
state convention of the Georgia Sunday
School Association, which is to be held
at Elberton April %, %, "a has planned
a program in which more than 25 Of
the leading Sunday school workers
from various parts of the state are to
take part.
Among the speakers are John J. Ea-
gan, of Atlanta; DR.. ]. L. White, of
Macon; John ID. Walker, of Sparta;
Professor NJ. L. Britain. of Atlanta;
Frank L. Mallary, of Macon: II. NJ. Du
Bose, of Atlanta; c. A. Rowland, of
Athens, and w. D. Upshaw. of Atlanta.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

n HlCAGo.-The notorious Fssin Of
~ fiction. xho lived from the thiev-
ines Of boys he taught 20 steal, has .
counterpart IN real afe. n b Wheel
eek. q Chicago architect living q; io4o
Hiuran avenue. Evanston and his
wife believe Only the modern Fasin
has shown q reecurcefulnese over the
olt-sirer that makes the Dickens
character look like an amateur
Tie midnight visitor at the Evan
ston home had q trained uockey 20
60 bis stealing for him In this be
has the advantage Of getting through
windows and into places 10 email eoy
ccclt enter and Of making 3 ninhle
getaway II be Is surprised IN his work
Mrs.. vheelock vas awakened early
tho osher morning ey the rattltne Of
.eveiry in the tray On her dresser
She "a; up IN eet- and ~ she cid so
she heard q chastertns which she a.
ooce recognized as that made By .
monkey Thec she saw an animal
aesozt the size 90 q eat spring uroa
the window ell and disappear
Roe Reree. q eervant IN the Wheel
eek home also Vas aroused By similar
noises In her room
Mrs wheelock avoke her husband
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

and be turned on the light and the
tray full OF .evelry vas found or the
window SIN The animal had taken
I; from the dresser and se, Il down
within reach o. his naeser. vho held
the rope evideatly fastened to hir.
eu; Who failed IN ihc excsteren, 10
zee H.
Mr.. End Mrs. whee,cck have studied
animal life and taken many picsurts
Of animals and they know the charae-
ieristics of nonkeys % vel tia, ,hey
say there Is no dolhs tia. ,h.s a-,raI
vas Q noakey and tha; be vas rr1es
the coatrcl Of q naa
IF he had hes- alone he ve-iS have
keps cuie; and hitt., vs.- BE sar
ne rise NJ IN bed sal. Nh wneei-
eek
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

I oS ANGELES. CAL-Deepite de-
Il elarztions that shc could not re-
sis, the strange power that compelled
her 70 --n away and I've the life Of Q
nonac sitired a. boy. Lucille Muir
ply. the Tomboy Tramp" has been
given another opportunity by the Ju-
vcuile court 70 make good
I'm grateful. Of course said the
tirteea-ysar-old girl tramp. but it's no
use TT a. hard as will I can't Be
good want TO 60 TO school and
learn. but somehow can't try. but
far can't explain Why. bu, 4, is a.
4 some strong hand pushed me out
into The world again
1t vss 8 great mistake that I Was
eo-r girl ! hate girls and the
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

nENVE2-The-s Is probably TO PER.
~ soa n Ds-rs- wso IL able 70 start
n lie Ccso- tsPot- traverse eve-y
stree. escwes1 there R-t Sra.1wsy.
viii Foarse~1tA street rs TIE western
h-a,. 1zt Ni,stss1;A stree; as the
eas,s--- AZ s-cT gtiscz. q s,is.ale
~ . change 90 -.,t NJ ever zxii acx
/, tsAi a-SA ~ ho-xz. age. ~.
;ess-- ye3sTe Esss, Know the hundred.
- -sS aoIss I,1 k7cus them 50
Vel In. ses chz t-d ise- On the
GK-k1sr cf -1rA.s win q s,irrsrd. a
-k.ns.c-r 60 -.-s;y nile vsrt O.
crFr-,s A. srA1lAs,e space
Ss~s Is tfs property Q. Frank Men
-os. q 11a1 cc0scic- she las grown
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
This Mail Collectors Horse Doesn't Need Guide

aged II the service Of Cscle sa-.
mail department ir the twelve rea-S
ct her service as assistant nan c.,l-
lsctor for the storersr;scne1 rc--.
she las missed oaly sere- c,rs ro,.
OF them n the las, yee-
IL ts the Soss, Of her master IA.
substitute nail collector es- -
placed On the route fer TIE e-s. ,.-.
and return With the mail vf,Ac-. ~.
aid OF any guide ether thar tie sar..
cio1s Sess As her master c,s-s
into the wagon after sa,Ae-.,s n.
nSn from ore box Sess heass Direct.
lr for the rex; one. Re I; a-cx-e -.
oo-re-. across the street or ecy- the
elcck- ard she never misses a scr
Moreover, Until the mail e n re
rear 81 the wage, ard she n.a-s Ae,
masters voice. she ~fll 20. leave tie
SPOT
sess ssys ser master. t-.e-es &c
remain a scrs-nmen; srrscys@ tor
uary years yet Excey, .c- tie tsc.
that she spends moo, 0, the tay s,<~->
ING In her s,sll until tine g e =,
duty a. four o'elcek ir TIE ar%-rs>,-.
she exhibits no sisns q aeva,ee,s
sSe,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
They Smile Every Time Models Are Mentioned

n ANsAS CITY MONA Smith
n 5c1ss g rs-y Ingenious woman
S,,- ~ ncssrsr. t-c1s.ed BY q short
DsrsHrT- -hs-Sto-S-
NJ. Ant Mrs So. Yea, 10 the the.
S,s- tes rchsr asxst reey sn>cyed
ne sn-er-l-os1i ane esr,e home
ss~ssr So -S-As,se ecwrs,airs TO
S,ca -rsr -os -a,;-y. While he grouse
-rese6et Inn I7xras-S His head vas
srsr ssrrsrarS as sover rart q The re.
---Fers,rr vnsr se Aearc two sAr.,l
sc-sGmA Ss sc,k he ssair a cre
sns1 ssr.-t ms -srcsver 90 the h.sA,
mr ~ NJ passed ts-casa A.s -ecr
ant 1f1r IA. st As s1.e. he e>crA
h<r rr~<rrr< ~ TIE sec rcsas,ne
v1-t e--nzfr t.I.<yr ar-e TIE e,ce<s.
81 srra~t raI7rxssy t-tc tie sa-s
-ng1ns nj M sSsss. re vas ssar,,>S
n - . nsscf -.xr-s sccki-s ssrsssA,
ur h,n n -t-szs1~s - sss~s. 4,
hiehS xErf1rt ,nnes He vas r~asy s>
yuI Ne --F=r vhsn q tscQsas ss-2<k
nm 5e srvs-~f me rxrsa~~r. NJ.
hs SaE~e aesL1r fnas ne esssse
- enon n Ausa Ne &rasel -.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
oaNrY COSTUME MUCH LIKED
sno- s-srs ~ c<9,ssss rrss-iss -rss
sn-ses t-ssges a--s-sss. -
sss.ir.ssss ar-s.

-he iris wi, krrvr ne NJ mar
r<isc hAs fss-Ef b6rpc-t ~ rE-s VII
m erI-nuslExn rrS ssr--r,strIr vt,ssr ~
Senuc a. - rncf-ls n saer -,ssr
H-s rnraernE-uErs rr 1rvssr trrs ant
rrsrr unt Il -t,s struas nSrsf-s. sssrzs
frrs siis zs-,ss-f-< x,f sr-r-shss .p.r
gre q a-cin~t os-r-l--rs nru. m an
s'>r-nrur rr +v-rns -mrrr,s
rfs shn- Arissrr vrr q ,s-<s-ilsnr
nn-s b russ NJ -,s .x-r--sx. EeIfruxf
arsrsr nAra.ss1s r-rs rsr-< r-rn-rrsrsr
anf mr. -hsr --&=zn xnr1iaf srp,S>z r
vrrrsu wnz e@ssr-s r-Iifcz - s=iI as
fssuu-
ms Eiunpr s,ss~s &<ssrs N Ne n
-si--r ErrruE NJ rznn-s rrsrzIng II sss
Nv -tz-s-~-uuE-an- ami -uI s.as--tx 4
. n1ss-sf vff 5 or<s ruf N rnnsa n.
sznnrx -rs r,-ruyex E-u1ans n usz-t
e ~ mns%-iaE s nzx Sans srlrug-r
Cxrf sMtin,-s zfzs sas2 nrf gives q
0-unnss o. ris ifr4 NJ vsr
1R~a mas - 0sG cufrnx.mg
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
sid Tramp, Clad as Boy, Is a Regular Momad

dresses and things they wear. rd like
to be q boy. free to 60 and come %
I will The world 70 harder on girls
than boys"
Miss Murphy IL q typical farmer
boy" She has q round. gcod-natured
face and eyes that sparkle.
I'm going to try again. she con-
tinued. but what's the use! I'll prob
ably run away again"
One time my mother bribed me TO
DO something with . suit Of boys
clothes. wore 'em q long time and
got the habit When I frss came into
the Jail this time ! vas dressed a. Q
boy. but, darn II. they kept me locked
up because I wouldn't change and re-
fused 10 let me come downstairs
Just the same"-this with q smile
OF determination-~rve still GO. them
on ard che lifted the folds Of q
kimono.
I'm not bad" continued the little
tomboy. but something IL wrong
Miss Murphy talks ard acts exactly
like boy. She shouted 50 long
to the reporter as he left She vas re-
tuned to the Pasadena Home. fror
which che escaped
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
POUIIPYNOTfS
UNAA q go,

A :sat eAsck 10 ra,rsA4ss. -. ssck
c-s 10 vrS-ss IA, that
May sc1l--y ho1s<s Are 5s-sly
,scoc -rcsc.-.x vc7s
TIE rSI-x -rrk<r. - 81 vel zur
have ,isr-T - eIssvSxs
- I--rs e.asr. soslx Rec. gss-.y es
sIlsr Sod n vs- as graz,
C>-l makes "a. t1e la. Oarx
ss.aa-. s-I- ana r53E11rrs make arrsl
-t,s r~as,r .sr g-1-Stzasss Asss-s .
1ss1 occ 50 ak- nwIr ~ -hs ss,
nsNs.
S.n5as na-s rhks fns x--,v 10
ec-s-rA ssla Fes.s n f-ns- n .
es=z E--rr
lss NJ saorss .ssa srr ss ass-x r.ss-
sslr-1E N. sn.sE
NJ r.E, v'rlst ~ - ~, a <c-n
slsszss- VA NJ 1r-5s x---1-asr ns scs-ns
,s-rgas gre ra,.i- 1r,-rm--r
Crat xczrI.rs r,.n saIau rfsn- N--xr
ss<s ssGrf h.arstr ant -.ats<r rr~A
ssr-rs s~c-.- han xfrs xfs.sZls-s rr.ss
r-xsa A. Lof s;ssHI f-snfa,.r sl,~r
x-s ssnxx = sr,gls mt -iss-x Is ,Ss1-r
rc ercf !, ne vsiZ -arulE1=t yrul-y
gaIrr
xr1 ralrsrc nsEfx m.Hrs.r -xlsarx
x--9s stscssrs 9ErseSs r'ru nv syErr
~ r~rs rf,su -E-scll AMI ,azr.s-1Karx
f-ssn-rn
Srr1ryar ssssax i.Enf rrr ,Ir-~
essnrIs Erst -Ycs N -Nzx nrr r.rs-4 -snr
puI-- snrulf ass s~f II M 1rvA
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
GROWING TREES FOR POSTS
Meet esdseoess Ar Black sed Honey
lsevss aea ssrdy cataipa--
Set csese Together.

Almost every irrigated farm has
some small piece os lard which can
not readily BE usea Tor growing field
ercre> bat which rniss; ee suitable for
growing encceh fs.ee pests TO supply
the farm In the fstare. SAYS q Colo
rsdo Bulletin TIE nCs; sadurasle
u1ee-S nasu-sllv among trees
acA7tsd 70 this rs<so- are the black
ard honey hscus; knt the hardy cat.
al5a- The ss-ay ex;alpS. however. q
frrsn a, ITS no-shs-nnosf hrai; i-
E'ost parts Q: this state ro-sh ct pes-
rsr a1c g hasls 70 safer from viEisr
inf1ry. q; ls&<. during TIE s-s; .e-
years
The most rsT53 s-ovi-x trees fc-
.e7ce Fcsfs ARE TIE villoxs s-d The
Csrcsi.s popular ~ the two the vil-
So~ is considered so-evaSt more Our
is1e TIE Csrcliza gcP1lar. however.
- c&sdsls % rs1kt-s such rzVia
growth that Il VII produce. uots-
isVo-ssss cc-citso-s. th-eS O. .ozr
Fsosis i Eve years AFTER pla-,ins Its
suziSst sicSie sis-. moreover. Is
OSsN~~A--t 44fclA4a% Lo- tE-s -C--.css.
TIE uEse-. Acssvs-. Is 50 lacking IN
tn-hsiGu thai .; = hardly worth
While so sss !; .c- g.osts vfihcui Civ
i-s scszs Tre<s-TE;tvs treatment
ISo coRts &C rEs tA- c-eoso.s can
ready - issl's3 ~5sA q h-ush. after
seSsa-azs .iss ?osis fc- ss1 O. eight
weeks, 1at TINS make then of c,oasid-
s-ssls greater tz-xsilty Al irsr-
s-zos.rs tK-k k--zzgszszt O. srso q
as--sA zKy sS Use3 fo- dipping the
szTi s-cs .. TIE poszs. ~ which
5eISs Ae1- tErts-l;y lay es greatly
toc-sskss.3
A trees .c- po<ts sAozli he ses
-ttss- c3,<s .oS<ths-. Hao1t .cz- ey
SIX ts@-- 4 -ows F-e,1e-t cal-iva-
oo- eE---x lie s-cvizs ssssoc ~ill 10
so-$ erfsrt- tkss TAs place 0, i-ri-
sk1oo-- Soze 7-u.s-x zxy - necss-
SAT tU-1--s re 1-s1 tsv reA-s II
o-'cs- - s-cE-~ s1zsls s.s-s vitho-i
:a-E - alt s-z1cAas