davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
DIED.

DIED.
BuTLER-Feb. 8, 1918. Michael. aged
81 years. al the residence OF his
avpheW John Butler; 60 Beecher-
ave. Funeral Saturday from resi-
uenee at $50 and ST. vincent's
ehpreh at O'Clock standard time.
ia AN--Feb. 4. suddenly. Andrew, be-
loved brother OF Patrick and Miss b.
4. Ryan. Mrs. d. Donovan and Mrs.
Deery Funeral from residence. $40
CHnneid.ave. west Friday morning
at ., and TO Holy Trinity church at .
o'clock BY funeral car TO Mt. Ollvet
FERGusoN-Feb. s, at Harper hospi-
tai Edith May, beloved wife or John
n. II. Ferguson, OF Rochester, Mich
Notice OF funeral later
FRITz-Feb. 8, 1913, John, aged 81
years, beloved brother OF Jacob, Con-
rad and Karl Fritz and Mrs. Julia
Faber Funeral from residence. 2so
from ST. S SIsaTaSg =; ohsya, s and
a. m.
HEtNTzEN-Feb. 4. George j., brother
or Frank and Ida Heintzen and Mrs.
N. Flattery Funeral from the
h home OF Mrs 9. y; Fiattery, ias
m. to Holy Rosary church at Q. Bur-
ial private.
FulLER--Feb. 8. 1913 at HE late real
dence. l1i5 Vinewood-ave., VIM. H.,
beloved husband OF Mira Fannie Full
Roscoe Fuller. Funeral from above
residence Saturday afternoon at
1850 lnterment at Woodmere.
FAuST--Feb s. Caroline. beloved
mother or Mrs Pauline Spieles. Mrs,
Anna Fante and Charles Faust, age
a years. Funeral from residence, Sc
Bellevue-ave, Saturday at p. m.
HoLZ--Mrs. Hedwig Hole. aged Sc,
mother OF Mrs. Wolszang, Mrs. Bou-
man. Harry Holz and Amanda Holz
Funeral Friday at IL o'clock from
residence, asa Mullett.
RIIODE-Feb. 4, Charles, beloved hus.
hand OF Theresa father OF Doro-
thea and son OF Mrs. Carolina Rhode
and brother OF Frank and Mrs
Frankhauser, aged % years and IL
months. Funeral from residence Isl
Tennyson-ave Friday at 2 D. m.
| SKIUZAK-Elizabe beth, relIct OF tn,
late John skunk. at her residence
III Lawton-ave.. mother OF Mrs. Johi
Cervenka. Mrs. Wence Benda an,
Frank Skluzak, sister OF Mrs. Ann
Brabence and Mrs. Mary Miegel. Fu
neral Monday Feb, 10. from resi-
donce. at a. IN. and st. Johns Ne
pomucene church at $3.50.
SYLVESTER-Emma Sylvester below
ed wife OF Chris, sylvester. died Eel
4. age 20 years. Burial Friday Eel
q, at p. m, Amuniel Luthera
church. at Dearborn. Mich.
lwERMINSKE--Feb. 4. 1919, Leah. be
| loved wife OF Bernard A. wermin
sie and mother OF Margaret wer
| minske. age 81 years Funeral fror
9 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
CASE AGAINST POLICE
OFFICER Is DROPPED

The case against Patrolman worrie
Croyle, sued for damages by Frank
Pawlawskt, who charged that the Off
Ger caused the death OF the plaintiffs
son, Stanislaus. by beating him, was
dropped In Judge Murphy's court We'd
nesday afternoon. because OF the non
appearance OF the plaintiff. Young
Pawlawski Is said to have caused his
own death by running into a tree
while fleeing from Patrolman CroyIe
with other boys on Vinewood-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
classified Glass | : Gent %ard

line
No, transient advertisement inserted
TOT less than Ice with caah; ise =
ehnrkcd per Insertion.
. Inc above rates apply TO all ciassl :
nSations except Births. Cards %
Ihsnks Obituaries. Meeting Nouoes
sh1 AL Ads preceding Male Help.
- bIthS Deaths. Cards OF THANKS AM
Saeetlng Notices-Minimum charge. Ssc
TOT 70 words or less over % Woios
one and one-third cents for each extra
Minimum charge. soc: 400
Per the. Ccounts six words 10 the
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
DYING APPEAL TO CAPT.
tai FOR WORD OF HOPE
(Continued from Page oae)

prove his cure before giving II to the
world. He said that all OF Fried
MAINS patients with whom he talk
ed had made material Improvement.
He Is not trying to dispose of his
cure" the letter says, but Is work
Ing day and night In his laboratory,
and clinics, to prove its real worth.
All cases seem TO respond where the
disease has not advanced too far"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
} MATCH HER PET DOG ARE THE THING IN PARIS

CLEVELAND, O.--Nicolas 10th.
who sued his wife for divorce, has
issued a pamphlet on his side OF the
case, and is distributing them among
his friends. His wife has announced
her intentions OF doing the same.
INDIANA. pa. @. Shank, OF
Lovejoy, has a hen which laid three
yolked. three and one-half ounce egg,
eight inches around-the long way.
Shank exhibited the egg.
NEW YORK--When Henry Won
Dreile showed Justice Blackmar, a
Reno divorce. the court said II was not
worth the paper Il was written on.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

and granted Mrs. Dreile good New
York" divorce.
NEW YORK-Because his wife. TO
whom he had been married 10 years.
gave celebration party. Joseph s.
Suttascrante fatally wounded her and
their TWO children and drove the
guests from the house.
NEW. YoRK-In an effort TO hide
her pet dog from guards on an IL
train. Mrs. Norman Selby. wife OF the
prize fighter. lost a handbag contain.
ing $1,000 worth Of jewelry.
MAYS LANDING. N. ELISHA NJ
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

Thrills; Zita Fecteau. sos Dix-ave,. 70
stsrs. scirrhus OF the breast; Augusta
Muls, 2ySp =. Grand blvd., "a years,
Pernicious anemia: Rosana White. 100
Mt. Elliott. so years. lobar pneumonia.
mary Trump. 3ae st. Clair, SO years.
Shronie endocardltis. Ferry Adam. Jr.
Harper hospital. 90 years abscess.
frank kenachowski. $50 Grandy. "a
years pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary
Zlellnski. 1865 Dubois. eS years. ty-
phold fever; William Behm. 20 Living
ytone, "a years. muscular rheumatism;
frtdolln Pfeifer. 257 Lafayette, 2S
years, heart failure; Henriette Keyes,
sio Randolph, 80 years. senility: Ma
tiida Mon. 7O5 Jefferson. 81 years,
iobar Pneumonia: Catherine Jackman.
monia.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
Car rhieyea sent nm.

Clarence Stahl, Joe Sabo and Alex
Letak were convicted In Judge Phelans
court. Thursday, OF burglarizing q
freight car and stealing nearly $500
worth OF cigars. gloves and merchan-
six months I'm the workhouse Frank
Halles, proprietor OF the rooming house
where the men lived was discharged.
Lewis Becker. who pleaded gully was
sentenced TO serve 90 days.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

w. H. strong IL suing hiA step-chil-
dren, Il. Hall CLANCY I'D airs Isabelle
Clancy Berry, TO recsver $4,000 which
was bequeathed to them by their
mother. The property represents 150
shares Of stock In the Wilder-Strong
Implement Co. Monroe. The stock,
Strong says, was given TO his wife by
him az security for a loan Of $1,000.
when Mrs. Strong died. Sept .. 1911,
she wtlled the stock TO the children,
with other property. The step-father
made request for the stock, but the
children declined to surrender n. Judge
Hally Is hearing the casa.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
DEATHS

Earle Rerridge. 13i Ludden, IS years,
scntic Infection MarEarct Lennox. Sc
NJ Vernon. ae years. diabetes mellitus
Ian. phelps. sS3 jefferson. 80 years ar
terisl aclsrosis. sarah Love, IL Mar
ston-rt Ga wears. Glcurisv. Celphiynia
Y. phelps. % Martini ri. SO years. cap-
pinary brcnchuis. Flotence Miller.
Harper hospital. 2 years, septic ar
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

PARIS, Feb. Sup to the minute
Parisiens now are wearing furs that
match In color their pet dogs.
PRAGUE-Arreste for stabbing his
four-year-old son TO death with q peck
ct knife, a laborer said that he did IL
to annoy HIS wife with whom he had
Just quarreled
MTDDLETOWN, ON zero wealth
er Edward Lenhart tramped barefoot
cd through the snow OF this city, TO
buy a straw hat. the only kind he
wears. A hermit Alderman, he boasts
he has not worn shoes or socks Tor
ave years.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
Man Admit. Fnrnerr

Earl Patterson, charged with passing
forged check for 800. changed his
plea TO one OF guilty before Judge
Phelan, Thursday morning. and was re
mnnded for sentence later. He says
his father IL chief OF police In Owossq
Judge Phelan said
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

} iuid secreted by certain nsh
caught in Portugal is used by fisher
men OF that country to make their
bait luminous.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

Fulton, who gave Andrew Carnegie
his first job, died at his home here.
His estate was worth less than a mil.
lion dollars.
LONDON-The town council OF Don
caster banned Tom Jones" FROM the
town library as an immoral book, and
the demand for the book now is UNI
precedented.
LONDON-331,137 British subjects
emigrated TO the colonies last yegr.
$4,000 more than ehe previous year
They went mostly TO Canada and Aus
tralia.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
sroRAeE Ann eARrAGE.

ACME sTORKdE. Tnamm9th warehouse.
storage moving, Main $50 ~ GILMAN,
R0FVT- RROS storage and Cartage.
ofhc~ 4s7 Renuiien-st X SIS; lls
RIVERSIDE STORAGE ana Carriage Co. =
FfreprOof and Non.nreproot storage.
NJ tee Moving and packlns CIV ee-.
WAYNE COUNTY MOVING aud sToR-
AuE CO.-FGrnIture stored In COM
partments: large vans Main ,sss:
CITY Be-t
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

NIGHT Waterman with papers.
Good wages, steady employ
ment, w. F. Hurd Co., 200
Campbell Ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

ICE HARVESTERS
A hundred men at once. Apply, ready
for work, Houghten- French ice
houses, Jefferson-avs. ana Connor'l
Creek
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
HELP wANTrD-mALn
BLOCK TESTING

broadcast and best fraternal order
wishes district manager and repre-
sentative in unsupplied town. Inter-
national Secretary Star Bethlehem
Temple, Cass and Warren.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
poING&
Wsstcrn Newspaper Union News Service.
NEW BANKING CODE SIGNED.
Measure Safeguards Institutions and
Gives commissIener More Power.
q q ! N q 3

Measure Safeguards Institutions and
Gives commissloner More Power.
Denver. = Governor Ammons ap-
proved the Van Tilborg bill for new
banking code, giving the state banking
commissioner greater power and de-
signed to impose additional restric.
tions and safeguards in banking.
Among the provisions Of the new
banking code are: That the state
bank commissioner shall have COM
plete charge of all state and private
banks; that the commissioner may In
vestigate bank at any time; that the
cash deposits must always be ten per
cent Of the capital stock; that no Off
Ger or director shall borrow money
from the bank without consent of the
board Of directors; that the commits
sioner may apply to any District Court
and compel a bank to be tur1ed. over
to him; that a savings bank may pay
the same rate of interest that is paid
by national bank in competition
with 1t.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
BIZ. introduced In Tho Senate.

9: B: 81. stephanMoscsoneerning res
srsoiTs E Nsp,er1ssSeernns in lsss public
g. b. 51s. Stephan-Concerning post
ing of signs at streams. etc.
8. 3. $50. stephan-concerning stor-
8. B. 52i. Notwithstanding rights
to use OF public water
g. B. 522 to 526. Finance Committee
Concerning consolidation OF unneces-
saEy state departments.
8. B. 527, Finance Committee-Con-
cerning regulation of public account
u 3, B. 500. weiland-coneerning nomk
s. B. 52s, w. c. Notwithstanding
enSi9ns ess IN public Bic % sehools. ana f'"s 'eaeh-
public lands in Colorado
g; b: 5s1. Lines-Amendment to reg
:. S. b. Sac, Lines-To regulate sale of
5. B. 5ss. Finance committee-cre-
S. B. 534. Financc committeeLEn-
larging powers of state auditing board.
s. b. $50. Notwithstanding dam
s. B. $40. Finance Committee-con-
cerning the regulation and powers OF
s. B. 541. Finance Committee-To
prohibit state officers and employees
from circulating petitions for Initial
s. B. 5I2. Finance committee-To
provide penalties for state employees or
officers to circulate initiative or refer
s. b. 543, Finance Committee-Con-
corning state finances.
limit amount of tax levies for county
s. b. 545, Adams-To establish the
county of Alamosa.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
Chicken Farming.

There is no agricultural subject Of
greater interest to all classes of peo-
pie than Soultry keeping in some form
or other.
Overy eighty out of a hundred farm
Eeep hens. About forty per cent. Of
the householders in small towns and
villages keep backyard flocks. and the
rumber of focks in the great cities is
positively astounding.
Almost every man you know has
st some time been possessed with the
idea that the easiest way on earth to
make a living is with chickens. II
you doubt it, ask the next man you
meet what he thinks about the chick
en- business.
Go to few poultry shows next win
ter, after having industriously read
the monthly issues OF couple of good
poultry journals this summer, and by
the time the incubator salesman gets
in his work it will take a straight
jacket to keep you from starting to
keep chickens. And really. it is a
very fascinating occupation.
No one need be ashamed of being a
chicken crank" in these days. because
the poultry industry of the country is
assuming such vast proportions that
It bids fair to overtop any other sin
gle AGRICULTURAL product in value at
the time of the next census. Further
than this, no other product can equal
1t for net profits to the producer. be-
cause the investment in stock and
,eyvH
pared to the returns. The labor land
and building investment represented
by one dairy COW would take care of
enough hens to bring in three times
the profit.
Now then, can a man Of ordinary In
telligence, no experience and small
capital, hope to get rich by raising
chickens? There is but one answer
and that is, that he may hope to, but
he will not make good.
The writer is personally acquainted
with prominent poultry men in nearly
every state in the Union. and while
many of them are well to do, not one
is rich, even from the farmers stand
point.
The poultry business offers the hard
working, thoughtful man, good liv-
ing, q steady Joy and an assured home.
The production of eggs is the safest
and easiest field for the beginner and
where this is to be the specially. the
White Eeghorn breed is pre-eminent
for large fiocks, outside of New Eng
land and other districts demanding
brown-shelled eggs.
In order to be successful, the start
must be made in a small way. and the
ideal plan is for the prospective own
er to work on some successful poul-
try plant for at least six months or
preferably a year. in order to learn
the business from the inside. Do not
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
Cold Storage for Fruit.

Three systems of cold storages are
commonly used for fruit-the ammo
mia system, carbonic acid gas and CAL
cium chloride-says the New England
Homestead. All are chemical stor-
ages; but in region where natural
ice can be obtained cheaply. the cal
cium chloride gravity system seems to
be much cheaper than the two first,
and equally good. The ammonia sys-
TEN has to be pumped at pressure of
2e0 pounds to 400 pounds to the square
inch Both these require expensive
duplicate machinery and high-priced
engineers night and day, while the cal
cium chloride uses cheap machinery
and ordinary help. G. Fl. Powell, for
merly with the United States depart
ment at Washington, says the calcium
chloride gravity system is the best for
northern localities.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
Teaching Agriculture.

believe it would be to the interest
Of all agricultural people in every sin
gle town to have an agricultural de-
partment attached to the high school.
| would have the teachers so prepared
to teach agriculture that they could
also teach it in the common schools
to a certain elementary degree, says a
writer in an exchange. | have found
that of the farmers boys and girls
brought up on the farm very many
cannot tell even the name of the most
common weeds that grow in their
fathers fields. 1t seems to me that
the time has arrived. especially in ag-
ricultural education. when we should
take this matter up and begin, as we
have already done in a limited way, to
establish these schools.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28

Pitcher Wheatley of the Tigers. who
weighed 146 pounds last fall now
weighs 166 pounds. The added pound.
age should help immensely.
Manager McGraw expects Jen Tes.
reau to pitch fifty games this season.
Muggsy will need him. too. for II
seems doubtful If Marquard will re.
port.
Manager Mike Kelley of 1ndianap.
oils is considering making first sack
er out of "Scotty" Ingerton. He sure
ly will make good mark to throw at,
II nothing more.
Manager Jennings believes he will
have a great French battery this sea
son in Dubuc and Rondeau. Rondeau
apparently has the makings of first
class backstop.'
!. Danny Shay. formerly with the
HapS, Cardinals. Giants and manager
of the Kansas City Blues in 1911, has
Signed sto manage the Helena. Mont.
team of the Union association
D. Phil Chin. acting for w. X. Van
dafbilt. announces that he has sold
Ballot to John L. Madden for $40, 900
Ballot was famous winner on the
American turf few years back. hat
will now be transferred to the stud.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
R.v.r.. Nelson and Bar Lock Holds.

floor. When they came back Gotch
'tfied hard to secure . hold, and finally
loored Burns. He tried for many
summate skill. Finally Gotch secured
q full nelson and bore down with
all his strength. As Burns tipped and
his feet dangled In the air, Gotch
switched to crotch and wrist lock.
and bore the shoulders OF the veteran
to the mat in 1880.
In the second bout Burns took tho
aggressive from the call of time.
Gotch, however, managed to put Burns
to the mat and held him there for ten
minutes. Burns tried desperately to
rise. Burns finally broke away. but
Gotch threw him heavily on his head.
The veteran and his pupil mixed 1t
savagelY. Burns secured a deadlock
which Gotch broke with difficulty.
Burns followed up his advantage. and
fastened on double bar lock with
which he pinned Gotch to the mat for
the second fall, also in 22:30.
Gotch rushed in to finish his tutor
Burns by shift and trip threw
Gotch nearly off the mat. Gotch rush
ed In desperately and put Burns to the
mat. He tried for toe hold. but
Burns finally broke the grip. Gotch
secured half-nelson, but Burns coun-
tered with an arm lock. and put Gotch
on his shoulder. Gotch secured q
toe lock. and had Burns near fall.
when the veteran, with supreme ef-
fort, broke the grip and came to the
top in 4 mixup. Gotch secured half
nelson hitter coming out of bad grip
and won the bout in 1910.
Copyright. 1912. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
Eggs.
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
go.-Wheat-Cash: No red,
s1.O1@$1.O7: No. 8 red. 95@9sc; No. 2
hard. s9@91c; No. 8 hard, S7@S9c;
No. Northern. sS1h @S9kc; No. 2
Northern, S7@SSc; No. Northern, s3
@s5hc; NO. spring, S6@SSc; No. 2
spring, s59S5c; No. spring, 76@S1c;
velvet chaff. S3@s9c; durum, S5@9Oc.
Corn-No. 2, 51hc; No. 2 yellow.
Sly @52kc; No. 3, ASH oslo; No. 3
white. 51951Ac; No. 8 yellow. 49A q
sic; No. 4, 47@5Oc; No. 4 white, 500
50kc; No. yellow, 47@ SOC.
Oats-No. white, 34A @351ac; No.
white, 32@32Ac; No. white, 30k
@31Ac; standard. 1874 @34c.
Rye-No. 2, Coo.
Barley-45@6Sc.
Timothy-$2.5o@
Clover-s12.O0@1S.0O.
. Pork-$2O.60.
Lard-$10.77k.
Ribs-$1O.5o@11.25.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
BACK YARD farmer
Interesting Pointers on Garden.
ing for the City Man or
Suburbanite.
WHAT TO PLANT AND WHEN
Advice by an Expert on Agricultural
Mattsrs-hew toJPlan the Garden
For the cEIlksn Raiser
Grow Rkubarb:

ey PROF. JOHN WILLARD BoLTE.
We are frequently asked to give sug-
gestions regarding the best way to
utilize the ordinary city back yard for
hardening purposes. Space does not
permit of our answering such COM
prehensive question for each inquirer
and we take this opportunity to cover
the subject in detail.
Let US suppose that your back yard
10 about 26 feet wide and so feet deep.
1t il fenced in and is pretty sunny
most Of the day. There is back
8ate and . walk leading from the
house to the gate. How shall we lay
out our garden to get the greatest
amount of returns In fruit and at the
same time secure the most beautiful
effect.
In the first place. give fruit and
vegetables the right of way, using
grass and flowers to nll in the odd cor
nevs. Most of our fruit bearing shrubs
and trees are as beautiful as any flow
ering shrubs, many of the fruits them
selves are highly decorative. and our
anticipation Of harvest time lends a
very tangible interest. which Is lack
ing in merely decorative plants.
Plant row of dwarf pear trees fiat
along the south side of one wall and
train them in the espalier, vine like.
form on a trellis. Use Dwarf Seckle
and Bartlett pears. Along the wall
facing east plant,dwarf peaches (Craw-
fords are fine) and train them in the
same way. Plant from four to six feet
apart and allow from four to six main
branches to grow.
Dwarf cherries or dwarf apples may
be planted against the other walls,
where they will take up very little
room, but care must be taken that
plants near the north side Of any wall
are far enough away to get some sun
shine.
A very satisfactory plan for the
walk IL to cover 1t with a latticed
pergola and train grapes over 1t. Della
ware grapes on the shadier side and
Concords on the sunny. Grapes make
fine screen for any small buildings,
ash boxes, etc, in the yard.
A.strawberry bed 10 feet by 20 feet,
close to the pears, and three rows OF
20 plants each of blackberries. rasp,
berries and currants will fill up the
half of the garden next to one long
side and the balance can be devoted
to vegetables and flowers.
We prefer dwarf fruit trees TO the
full si::ad ones because they come into
bearing very early, require much less
care. End produce fined fruit In very
good Quantity. Dwarf pears are very
satisfactory. Prune and fertilize and
spray properly and your dwarf fruit
trees will bear heavily every year.
Dy planting them against the sunny
side of wall and training like vines
the fruit natures earlier. the trees
decorate the wall and they take uI
1auch less room than II planted in the
cpen The amount Of edible fruit pro
cuced will be nearly as great Try
some dwarf fruit trees yourself this
year.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
Rhubarb,

How few rhubarb plants one sees
9rSwing and how nice that old-fash-
Toned. spring tonic is! Considering
the fact}that It costs practically moth
ing to plant 1t and the plants come up
year after year. there IL no reason
why we should. NOT. all OF Us. have all
Of the pieplant.Sbie that we can eat
every spfing. Half dozen hills will
supply an average family.
Harvest time for rhubarb is the
spring and early summer. but we fire.
quently get a second crop in the fall.
Sandy loan Ia best for this plant,
but it will grow well in any rich.
warm. moist soil. You cannot get the
soil too rich for rhubarb. and 1t does
not stand drouth very we'll.
Do not-try to grow the plants from
seed II you can secure root cuttings
from a good, strong old hill. Each
cutting should have two buds or eyes.
Plant them in rows three feet apart.
with the eyes an inch below the sur
face. They will begin to grow at once
and, II planted early, few stalks
can be pulled the first year.
AS fast as seed stalks appear cut
them of. II very fine, large stalks
are wanted. and why not have the
best- thin out all but the center buds,
so that the entire strength Of the
plant will feed these.
After the leaves are cut back by
frost in the fall cover the plants with
four inches of straw or manure. This
prevents freezing and makes the next
years crop earlier.
While the plants will start early
at the same time the leaves will not
push through this covering until after
danger of spring frosts Is past, hence
1t should not be removed too soon
Many commercial growers keep the
soil covered with straw the year
round in order to keep weeds down
and hold moisture without cultivation
Cover the plants in the winter any,
way. 1t will avoid disappointment
| and increase the plant food.
Every three or four years it is ad
visable to dig up the plants, divide
them and replant In another spot. II
this is not done. the plants run out
and the stalks grow small and pithy
Division and a new location start
| them off again as good as new.
Any surplus can always be sold in
the spring at good price as we seem
to have a natural craving for the fresh
green acid qualities of this old-time
'pie fruit" Eat lots of it. Eat 1t raw
and cooked, in pies and out Of pies
put up all you cannot eat and save !,
for winter, but grow it yourself IL you
have two by four patch of ground
where the sun shines. 1t costs moth
ing to raise and 1t tastes lots better
when it comes out Of your own patch
And, Furthermore, It is a much better
spring tonic than sulphur and mo
lasses. or sassafras.