davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
GEN. HAMILTON ILL
Militia Official Under Knife in
Washington.
I From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Nov. 12-The condition Of
Brigadier General Henry Dewitt Hamilton
adtutant general OF the New York mill
tia. who, It has just been learned. under
went an operation In the Providence Hos
pital here last week for intestinal trouble
is much improved II is expected that he
will be able to leave the hospital soon
and resume his official duties at Albany.
DR.. Ralph a. Hamilton, brother Of
General Hamilton, stated tonight that
the operation was for a minor ailment and
that TO serious results have been feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
GEORGE 3. HElMlE.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Nyack, n. Y, Nov. 12.-Postmaster
George b. Helmle. Of Nyack, died to-day
aged ffty-fve. He leaves a wife Mr.
Helmle was born in Marietta. Ohio, and
went to Brooklyn when young man.
entering the service of THE Brooklyn
Times" In 1891 be and his two brothers,
both Of whom have since died. came to
Nyack and purchased "The Nyack Even
ing JournAl." Mr.. Helmle continued as
the owner and editor Of the "Journar
until recently. He had one year sun 10
serve as postmaster. He was hrst APP
pointed fifteen years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
PHILLIPS AS BRYAN AID
Ex-secretary of Embassy IN
London May Succeed Malone.
from The Tribune Bureau J

From Inc IrlDuho pH'N"
Washington. Nov. lo.-There Is niu'"
speculation as 20 the successor OF puuiey
Field Malone, appointed Collector OF the
Port OF New York, as Third Assistant
Secretary OF State.
one report is that the place Is likely 70
go to William Phillips, now a memoer oi
the diplomatic service on leave MI
Philllps's last post was secretary OF EN-
bassv I'm London. He was formerly Thlrd
Assistant Secretary OF state.
II "a generally admitted in Washington
that the State Department Is III heea y,
a man in executive position VINO mas had
diplomatic training.
Another whose name Is mentioned ior
the place is Robert Woods Bliss VINO 10
now in the diplomatic service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
VIETOR-AllEN.
LBr Telegraph 70 The Tribune |

BY Telegraph 10 me lrlbunc,l
Buffalo, Nov. 1.-THE wedding OF Miss
Elizabeth Aflen daughter Of Oliver Allen,
OF this city. and Thomas r. Victor, OF
New York. took place in Trinity Chapel
this evening. The Rev. Cameron j. Davis
performed the ceremony. Mrs. John a.
Victor, Of New York, was the matron OF
honor and Miss Antille Bacon maid OF
honor. Or. John A. Victor, of New York,
was best man. The ushers were Daniel
w. Streetcr, Of Buffalo: George Victor,
Heinrich Sandhagen, Henry Schniewnd
and Alfred Wendt. OF New York, and
Lionberger Davis, OF ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
MAUDE IN GRUMPY NEXT WEEK

Cyril Maude will present the third play
of his repertory, Grumpy" comedy by
Horace Hodges and T. Wigney Percyval.
at WalIack's next Wednesday. Until next
Wednesday night Mr.. Maude will appear
at each performance in Mr.. Jacobs's
Beauty and the Barge" preceded by the
one-act drama The Ghost OF Jerry Bund-
ler."-a double bill which will have It's
first performance at Wallack's Theatre
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
AT NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

fBy Telegraph 10 The Trlbune.l
Newport, Nov. 12-Hamilton q. Temp
kins has gone to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. de Forest Will
remain until December at the Train
villa before going 10 New York for the
remainder OF the winter.
Mrs. William s. Sims and family have
gone to Sherburne y. H., for month S
visit.
Mrs william Edgar has gone to Ne"
York.
Mrs +. O. French and her daughter.
Lady Cheylesnore. left for New York to-
day. Lady Cheylesmore viii sail Tor Eng
land on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. SARAH MNEILL, ninety-three
lars old died on Tuesday night at her
home. No. 1914 Maple avenue, Montclair
Nrs Mcneil was the wife OF William ii.
NcNeiIl. who died In Orange twenty
,hree wears ago She leaves daughter,
Miss Jennie Mcneil.
CLAUDIUS l.. HOAG. lightweight
years old, originator of the Niagara grape
and a well known horticulturist, died at
Lockport, n. T.. yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
ACTRESS, "a, TO PLAY AGAIN.

Mrs. Sol Smith. Americas Oldest act
ress. will return TO the stage after an
absence OF severa, seasons at the beneht
matinee to We given by the Professional
Woman's League at the casino on iues-
day afternoon. Mrs. smith VINO VIII
celebrate her eighty-fourth birthday next
month and made her last appearance IN
Now York with the New Theatre COM
many. is vice-president Of the Professional
WOman's League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
TO READ THE BARD IN CHORUS.

The Educational Players, under the
leadership of Emma Sheridan Fry. VIII
hold the first OF a series of chorus read
ings Of "A Winters Tale" on Saturday
evening at Recreation Centre SO. 4th
street east OF First avenue. Any number
Of people may take part in these readings
which are in the form OF a study in COM
memoration of ShakcspeSre's birthday
next April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
CAM ERON-M'lEAN.

(From The Tribune Correspondent
Hampstead. Long Island, Nov. l2.-Miss
Anna Marion Mclean. daughter OF John
Mclean. was married this evening at her
home here to Angus Cameron. son OF Mrs.
Susan Cameron. The ceremony was per
formed by the, Rev. Frank NJ. Kerr. The
bride was attended by Miss Anna Cam
eron. sister Of the bridegroom. and Louis
Geisler was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
OBITUARY..
LADY STRATHCONA.

London. Nov. 12.-Lady Strathcona.
wife of Baron Strathcona and Mount
ROYAL. High Commissioner for Canada.
died to-day. She was Isabella Sophia,
daughter OF the late Richard Hardisty, OF
Canada.
Montreal. Nov. l2.-lsabella SOPHIA,
Lady Strathcona. was half Indian by
birth. her father being a Scotsman, the
late Richard Hardsty. Of Montreal. and
her mother squaw. She met her hus-
band first when he was In charge OF a
Hudsons Bay Company fur trading post
on the lower st. Lawrence about :"
miles below Quebec.
Lady Strathcona was presented with
her husband to Queen Victoria at Wind
sor Castle in July. 1856. She was also
present with her husband at the coro-
nations of King Edward and of King
George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
CLUB TO GIVE KENNEDY PLAY.

The Madison Square Dramatic Club will
give its third annual play, The Servant
in the House." by Charles Ram Kennedy.
at the Berkeley Theatre, on December 20.
Seats are on sale at the Madison Square
Church House. 3oth street and Third ave-
nue.. Philip Tuite. Edward Levene.
George Wettergren and John Davis have
the leading parts in this play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
IN MEMORIAM.

Saturday, November 10.
IaI9 there will be a months mind SOL
emn requiem mass at 10 o'clock In st.
Francis Xaviers Church, West 10th st.,
for the repose of the soul OF Laurence
I Callahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or
any American District telegraph Otilce.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1871 East 1e3th
gtreet. No. 2G3 West 10th street and No
2t0 West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
MISS ETHEL|NDA MORGAN
BECOMES MRS. J.L.DERbY
Wedding in Chapel OF St. Bar
thoIomeW's Largely At
tended by Society.
KATHERINE SCHLEY A BRIDE
Miss Kathryn Auerbach and
William Baylis, Jr., Mar
ried Under a Huge
Bell of Roses.

Miss Ethelinda A. Morgan, daughter of
-. late William Rogers Morgan, of New
-, was married to James Lloyd Derby,
- This city, yesterday afternoon in the
Sso,el Of 81. Bartholomew Church. The
>Io,ceI WAS decorated with palms and
I,e chrvsanthemums. The Rev. Endi-
80, Peabody headmaster Of Groton
c,bool. Groton Mass. performed the cere-
any which was followed by small re-
oo,tion at the home Of the brides brother
law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
coadbv. No. 17S East 10th street
The bride wore gown Of white satin
trimmed with point lace and lace veil
via BY wreath of orange blossoms
che carried bouquet of white orchids
and Iies-of-the-valley Her only attend
emf was Miss Margaret a. Tucker, daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel a. Tucker
.ho was flower girl. She wore a frock
of mink satin and chiffon. Mrs. Goadby
GORE handsome costume Of yellow satin
with coat OIL green satin, and large hat
Of black felt with plumes.
Roger A. Derby, brother OF the bride
sroom was best man, and the ushers
we're Or. Richard Derby. another brother
who married Miss Ethel Roosevelt; Gas
mar G. Bacon, Clarence Hay and Thorne
Kissel.
Mr.. Derby and his bride left last night
for the South, where they will spend sew
ora, weeks. On their return they will
live in East Williston, Long Island.
Among those at the church were Mrs.
= Henry Hartman, Miss Carol Harri-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate,
Miss Laura V. Webb and her fiance, Jorge
Andre; Mr.. and Mrs. William Church Os-
horn. Miss Josephine Osborn, Miss Louise
Iselin. Miss Ruth King, Miss Margaret
steward. Mr. and Mrs. Julian w. Robbins
Miss Julia Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Coleman Drayton, J. Coleman Drayton'
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Rogers, Mrs.
Richard Derby Mrs. William Phillips, DR..
and Mrs. George Derby, Mrs. Gaspar &.
Bacon and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o3.d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE, 20 East 23d ST., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

Miss Katherine Schley. daughter OF DIT.
J. Montfort Schley. was married yester-
DAY afternoon at the home of her father,
No. "A West ath street. TO DR.. Arthur
Davis Varell. of Waterbury. Conn. The
wedding, which was very small and quiet
was 10 have taken place last week. but
owing to the death of DIR. Variells young
son the marriage was postponed until yes
terday. The house was attractively deco
rated with autumn leaves. white chrysan-
themums. white carnations and margue-
rites.
The bride, who was given away by her
brother. Spaulding Schley cher father
being an invalid. was in a gown Of white
satin trimmed with old rose point lace,
family heirloom. She wore tulle veil
fashioned with orange blossoms and car
NED lilies-ofthe-valley and white orchids.
Tier ornaments consisted Of diamond
and pearl necklace.
Miss Marguerite Schley was her sister s
maid Of honor and only attendant She
was dressed in light blue satin. with an
overdress Of lace. She carried sunset
roses.
Charles S. Hungerford was the best
man. There were no ushers. DR.. and Mrs.
Fariell will make their home at Water
bury
The engagement Of the couple was an
hounced last month. The bride is grand
daughter Of the late Henry Spaulding.
Formerly president Of the Central Trust
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
IBSEN AT IRVING PLACE
A Fine Performance of "The
Pillars of Society"

a special performance OF Ibsens die
Stuetzen der Gesellschaft" C'The Pillars or
Society'O was given last night at the 1rv-
ing Place Theatre. Director Christians
thus putting again under obligation the
public, which appreciate the acceptable
presentation OF the masterpieces of seri-
Gus modern drama. The Pillars OF So
ciety" has not been given here for many
years. which is a pity. since it is not only
admirable in form and workmanship. but
lacks entirely the moroseness which in
many Ibsen piecks repels the average au-
ditor The picture Of Bernick's prosper
ity finally becoming intolerabe because
built upon a series Of lies is vivid and
moving. and there is no morbidity either
IN - characters or motive.
TIE Irving Place Theatre has COM
pany which can do full justice to Ibsen.
and a more satisfactory all-around per-
Torrance than that Of last night could
hardly be desired. An especial word OF
credit is due to Mr.. NARROW as Bernick,
trying in vain 10 live out the lies on
which he had grounded his success; to
Mr. Stoeckel as Johann. Mr.. Holznagel
rs the shipwright Auler, and Miss Mayer
as the wholesome and spirited Fradlein
Hcssel.
The house was crowded. and its tense
appreciation of the play and the acting
suggested that there is still genuine de-
mand here for drama OF the highest
class. The cast was:
Consul Bernick. ...............:..H elnIlch MARROW
Betty seine Annie kun EoeIstei
Olaf beider Sphn ............... I'm Lhsci
Charlotte Krause
Johann Toennesen. Frau Bernicks tungsten
Rrider .................Ott otto Stocked
Fr.ulcin Hessel. hire altere Halusch"ester,
Crete Meyer
Hilmar Toonnesen. Frau Berncks Netter.
Heinrich Matthaes
,yufsr-csfror Rohrland. ...........R Rudolf Aicher
Kaufman Rummel..........'' -. hdns hahsSh
Frau Hummcl ..........sss'''''''n ' ~
Frdulcin Rummcl ............s' .'enIl pVttE''
Kaufman Wiegeland............... .kudl Kane
Kaufman Altstedt....................N WHY Frey
Dina Dorf 80,
Procurst Knapp .....'.''''''''' ~ hSt ,
Schffsbauer nsl Ilol]hoSoI
Frau DR.. Lingen. 'lhnh ihsnss'.I
Frau Postmaster Holt..............Selna Neoef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

Under a bower of palms and rose trees
IN the centre Of which was huge wed
ding bell Of roses, Miss Kathryn Hone
Aperbach. daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
semi S. Auerbach, was married yesterday
afternoon 10 William Baylis, jr., at the
home Of her parents. No. IL West lOtn
street. The ceremony was performed oy
the Rev. Howard G. Robbins. OF the
Church of the Incarnation. in the large
library. which was deliberately decorated
with white roses. white chrysanthemums'
Easter lilies. Southern smilaX. palms.
asparagus ferns and large baskets OF cut
flowers. The drawing and music rooms
were decorated with pink and yellow
roses and in the hall were large ounches
Of pink roses and Southern smiiax.
The bride entered the library with her
father through an aisle marked with
standards connected by white satin RID
bons She wore a gown OF white satih
trimmed with point lace, with when sne
wore a tulle veil fastened with wreath
Of orange blossoms.
Mrs Herman lie Roy Emmett, I'd. was
her sisters matron Of honor, and the
other attendants were Mrs. John II. Auer-
bach. Miss Adelaide B. Baylis, Miss Emily
Zoe Miss Frances Burr. Miss Laura >.
Livingston Miss Elinor Lee and MISS
Elizabeth Hare Powell. whose engage
ment 10 William B. Fraser-Campben was
announced yesterday. They were all
dressed alike in cream colored satin ana
chiffon, with large hats OF white feit
,nnred NTH ub{ta plurnpS
A. B. Baylis, cousin Of the bridegroom
was best man, and the ushers were NAL
colin d. Sloane, Alexander d. b. Pratt
Henry s. Ieverich, Charles D. Miller
John A. Dix, John II. Auerbach, Leland
B. Garretson and Arthur /. Meigs. Tne
Ceremony was followed by a reception
Among the guests were Surrogate and
Mrs. Robert Ludlow Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Dana Winslow. Mr.. and MIS-,
Pierre Mall. Miss Gertrude Mall, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Burleigh. DIR. and MIS-
John Winters Brannan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ID. Dickey. Mrs. Alexander ID. b.
Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt
Miss Beatrice Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
n. Stillman. Miss Muriel Winthrop the
Misses JEANNE and Marie Louise Emmett
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Z. COe, Mr.. and MIS-
Lewis Gouverneur Morris. Alexander M
Orr, Mrs. Robert r. Livingston and her
SON. Robert r. Livingston; Mr. and Mrs
Robert J. Hare Powell. Mr.. and Mrs
Winthrop Burr and Charles M. Rooin-
son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

In St Bartholomew Church yesterday
afternoon Miss Marion Shaw. daughter OF
ar and Mrs. John Martin Shaw, became
Tue bride Of Charles Spaulding PresDrey'
'on OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Presnrey' The
Shurch was simply decorated with palms
autumn leaves. white roses and white
epysanthemums. On account OF the Ill
hess OF the Rev DR. Leighton Parks. the
rector. the ceremony was performed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13

Hull will make their home at No. 81
Fort Washington avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-04
w arner's
Meat Market

has moved from the Guthrie
Grocery Store to 40 East
Oklahoma. Your Patronage
solicited. All orders prompt
w filled. Phone 82l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-04

only IS more shogp,as days until
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-15
$500 Ethloa IN chleaao.

A law has been enacted in Prussia
which makes 1t a prison offense for
any one to fail to answer a cry for
help or to go to the rescue Of a per-
son 81 danger when it Is possible to
do so without endangering ones own
life. Such a law would not be amiss
in Chicago. Not only ethics, but ordi-
nary decency and manliness are too
frequently forgotten here. Let a thug
assault a person in the street and the
majority Of men who happen along,
instead Of going to the assistance Of
the person assaulted, will scurry away
so as not to be dragged into the af.
fair. Let a person be injured by a
street car half ne people who wit.
messed the accident will refuse to
give their names 70 be called upon as
witnesses by the victim.
Whether ak the ethics OF citizen.
ship can be enforced effectively
Through laws and ordinances may be
doubted, yet the legal declaration Of
some primary duties would help to
develop a conscience In such matters
now apparently sadly lacking-Cht
cago Tribune.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-15
NURSE HELPS
YOUNG GIRLS
She Knew From Experience Just
What Was Needed. Describes
One Remarkable Case.

Watonga, Okla.-Mrs. Ida Bollinger
or this town, makes the following In
%teresting statements for publication:
Il suffered for 20 years, with WON.
anly troubles. and I'm this time, tried
several different treatments, but got
no better.
finally got hold Of a Ladies' Birth.
day Almanac, and read about Cardui,
the woman's tonic.
had not taken very much OF It. be-
fore I was entirely well.
I do some nursing, and have given
Cardui, the woman's tonic. to lots Of
women, with good results.
! use this medicine a great deal in
treating young girls. A young girl
came to my house one day last sum
mer. She had taken cold at the wrong
time, and was in a terrible condition.
! went to the druggist, bought her a
bottle of Cardut, and the third dose
she took did the work.
She is now entirely well.
You may use my name In any way
you desire, as I am anxious to do any
thing I can to help suffering women"
For more than 60 years, Cardui has
been In widely extended use, BY wom-
en- Of all ages, and has given perfect
satisfaction, as a remedy for helping
rebuild womanly strength and health.
Try Cardui yourself. It will help
you. Your druggist sells It.
N. B.-Wyhe 10, CHATTANOOGA Medicine @
Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for
Home Treatment for Women" sent n plain
wrapper. ADV.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-15
IMPORTS OF FARM PRODUCTS
Immense Amount Of Money Paid TO
Foreigners That Should Have
Gone to American Farmers.

The tremendous acreage planted
to corn last year developed the ever
present pessimist who talked about
Over-production and a consequent
lowering OF prices to the injury OF
the farmers market. These people
do not know that last year the United
States imported $6,SOO,0 900 worth Of
oats, more than $2,O0O,O 900 worth Of
potatoes, $1,OOO,O0O worth Of peas,
over $1,000. 900 worth of beans,
100000 worth OF sugar, $500, 900
worth Of tobacco. This Is money paid
to foreigners which should have gone
into the pockets Of the American
farmers If they had raised enough Of
these several products. AS long as
u population increases as rapidly as
It does now, there Is little danger OF
over production Of farm products.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-15
CULTURE OF POTATOES
Opinions Differ on Proper Depth
to Plant Tubers.
Some Growers Advocate shallow
Planting, While Others Are Just
&c Strong IN Favor Of Deep
method-ono Good Test.


The depth at which potatoes should
be planted is a matter Of considerable
Importance, and one upon which
much difference Of opinion exists.
Some growers advocate shallow plant
ing, and others just az strongly favor
deep planting. That there must be a
depth at which the highest yield may
be obtained seems reasonable. This
depth viii undoubtedly vary with DIFF
ference In weather conditions, conse-
Quently any investigation along this
line should be carried on for several
years in order to obtain reliable data
An experiment was made az Iron
River, Wis, on sandy soil Of rather
open texture, to get some information
on this point.
The ground was piowed in the fall
and given a dressing Of manure at the
rate Of ten loads per acre in the
spring. This was disked into the
ground thoroughly before planting.
The land was nicely leveled before
planting by means Of a drag. Twenty
n rows, running north and south,
were planted, each row three feet
apart. The potatoes were planted
with a planter in order, - follows:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-15
swine Manura.

An important consideration that Is
too often overlooked Is the economical
utilization Of manur produced by
swine. Dry-lot feeding in summer is
often associated with a heavy waste
of manure on account Of the large part
Of the manur that is leached or blow
away when deposited In bare lots.
Feeding on pastures or in cultivated
fields win do much to obViate this
loss, since a large proportion Of the
Groupings and urine will then be de-
posted in the field where the fertile.
ing constituents may be utilized.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-15

At the Kansas experiment station
500 Iounds Of pork we're made from
one ton Of alfalfa hay, and ITO pounds
from an acre Of alfalfa pasture. At
the Nebraska station hog rations con-
siBting OF one-fourth alfalfa hay show
cd the alfalfa hay worth It's weight In
corn meal and superior to the same
weight of bran. The Iowa station
made pig pork at 1884 per 100
pounds and realized Til cents per
bushel for corn; with alfalfa and corn,
pork cost S2.s8 per 100 pounds, and
corn returned s6.6 cents per bushel-a
difference Of 80 1-s per cent in favor
Of alfalfa.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-15

Ae-aW NOTE9

Do not allow anything to grow over
the roots Of fruit trees.
Fruit trees, as a general rule, do not
appreciate light, sandy soils
Make sure that the site for the
new orchard can be easily drained.
Calliopsis Is a desirable quick
growing annual for the cut-iower gar
den.
Many failures from spraying result
from working when the temperature
is below 40 degrees.
Sow q few asters. pansies, cobea,
and hardy carnations in the house the
last Of the month for earliest flowers
outside.
When setting any Of the bush fruits
the top should be pruned to CORE
spond to the root pruning the plant
gets In tra%nsplanting.
Keep on the constant lookout to de-
stroy insect eggs and cocoom fire.
quently seen near rubbish heaps aud
on the bark Of trees.
The sweet cherry Is the only tree
fruit that can be universally set out
Ia the fall successfully and be better
than for spring setting.
Some fruit growers say that it fa
not a good plan to pillow an orchard
when the trees r in blossom-bet.
ter do it before Oh after.
DO not plant many varieties Of trees
in the new apple orchard The apple
buyers like to ind as many Of one
variety as they can together.
Any kind Of fruit tree will die when
planted Ia ground that is all the time
saturated with water. The tile ditch
Is a necessity In some places.
The Senator Dunlap strawberry,
Beta grape. King raspberry and
Wealthy apple are good fruits for the
garden. Plant literally Of each.
In pruning the apple trees, plan to
form shapely heads that win permit
the sunlight to get into the center Of
the tree Il win sive better fruit