davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.


N.rob..,.r Sen, 2s-Laokswanns OBJ. New
s,nsanore. Sept Getty OF Edinburgh CBr''
New York via Colombo for 1okohsns, yo,k
Yokohama, Sept 2I-Poleric (br'' Ne"
via Colombo, Singapore, etc w.
Hull Sent 27-Bufalo (Br), New Iork
Talcahuano. Sept 29-Chincha DID, New i"A
us ard NoFi sest 2s-Fall, Of NTH OBJ. New
York and Norfolk. ~, S.v york
Cane Town. Sept 27-Kasenga Obj. New i"H
c VIA ~ Sent %, noon-Ksser wiihslm II
GER. New York via Plymouth for Dre"''"
,O Sah6 pfV SEPT 02e-Minnswaska OBI. New
Antwerp rVln Sept 2e-Michigan Brl. New YORK =,
Cadlz Sept 26-Luigi diaD' New A''A '''
rr MarsTtise Sept 27-Moltkefeis Ger. New
York via Cape Town. Wv,
ceae Sept 22-wasdale CSor), New fork,
Fishguard. Sept 20 llIo a "a rroceeded az
Plymouth nov Sept 90 5O2 -Esssr Wilhelm elm
Rremen land proceeded. Wi,
III Tnrg Sent 20-Rygja CSor), New YORK
ana Norfolk Via Port Natal, etc for "han-
c, PUa Sen. PIE Coo Br). New YORK
Tor Cette: Sept 2s. Q a m Berlin tGer,' re"
York for Naples and Genoa: 2sth. a.
saxona BS .Di NeT Ion d0F roth VI procssded5
coiornbo Sent Getty Of Baroda tbr)' Ne"
yorK Tor Hong Kong shanghai. etc. ~.
raku Bar Sept 29-lndram Lbr; Ne" v,oto
Via Hong Kong and shansnai i" i'N
co mana Sept 2e-oruta CBr). New YORK
10 Colon. etc and barbados ~, 49,,
Bermuda. Sept 20 noon-Cariooesn '''''
Do aSrs' Sept 20 s:25 m-KrOOnland' New
Naples rT5s Sept 2s. m-sant Anna 'Fr''
Glasgow, Msw io' Sept 2s-cameronia tBr), New
York via Moville; Partisan (Br)' Bos'o"
pa wa he sabt 27-Martha washiugtor (Ausp
Sew York via Algers for Trieste 1T.
Bremen. sept 2s. II p m-Koenigin Luiss
Ger, New York
Keelung. Sept 27-Afghan Prince 'Br''
f,ror1 Yokohama etc). New York
Rotterdam sept 27-Kim (Nor), New YORK
or Ieiiss S1o' Sept 2s 1910 a m-Campsnia
(Br). New York. ..a
swansea Nfw scr Sept 27-chicago City CBr). New
Palermo. Sept 2e-I,alls CBr). fron
p, Map.es Ayr e sept 24-HnarIus (Br). New
Colombo. Sept 26-Ksndelfels (Ger). ttrom
Calcgttal. Boston e ana MeW 1pf Prom New
York and Norfolk. Para.
MarseIlles. Sept 2T-Madonna FRI, Nsw
Hav VI, J" Sept 27-Nagara CFr). New York.
Cherbourg, Sept %, 3 p m-Prinz Friedrlch
Wilhelm (Ger) (from Bremen and South
amptoh) New York.
Cape Town Sept 26-Warturm (Ger), from
New York;. Fremantle etc.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Sept 2g-ockenfels Ger, New
York for Bombay and Calcutta.
Perrin Sept 2a-Kasama (Br), Calcutta and
Colombo FOR Philadelphia and New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Strenuous Week for N. Y. v.

With the first game Of the season 10 be
played on Saturday. Jake High. the new
head coacn. will give the New York Uni
versity football squad a week OF strenu-
Gus work.
lie spent the first half OF yesterday
practice in getting the men well grounded
in the essentials Of the game. After some
time spent IN running back punts and
tackling the dummy. the varsity lined up
against the scrub for a scrimmage.
Baldle, Huntly. Brown and McDermott
comprised the varsity backneld yester-
day. Mackeron. a new man. went in for
Brown. and showed well. McDermott Is
playing much better this year and at
present Is the best man at full DAILY is
making a strong bid for one OF the wing
positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Rest for Dartmouth Players.

THy IeIegraph 20 The Tribune
Hanover. y. H.. Sept 29-No scrimmage
was given the first string men Of the
Dartmouth eleven this afternoon. several
having sore shoulders and legs from the
game on Saturday. The substitutes went
through "A snort scrimmage. Curtis.
Cumisky and d. Rogers showed the best
spirit and were able 20 punch the line for
consistent gains. Curtis got away on a
forward pass for a 75-yard run and a
touchdown.
Cavanaugh is planning 10 have his men
In better condition when they meet Colby
next Saturday. /, has been reported that
Eddie Daley. the former Dartmouth cap
tain. has a strong. fast eleven. and this
was confirmed when his team defeated
Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
BOTH HAVE BEATEN MVEY
Records of the Past Bouts OF
Langford and Jeanette.

A glance over the past performances or
Joe Jeanette and Sam Langford, VINO
VIII clash for the ninth time In Madison
Square Garden on Friday night, reveals
some Interesting facts. Ten years ago
johnson boxed Sam McVey, the Caiifor-
MIA HEAVYWEIGHT. three times on the
Coast McVey lost two decisions IN TWEEN
ty-round combats and In the twentieth
round OF the third battle Johnson knocked
him out Since then McNey, with more
experience. has boxed five times with
I.angford and four times with Jeannette.
Langford first met McVey on April l.
1911. in Parts. Eugene Corri. of London
was the referee. and at the end OF the
twentieth round he called the bout
draw The following December they
clashed for the second time at sydney'
y. s. w. Snowy r. ker. the referee de-
cided in Mcvey's favor after twenty nara
rounds although newspaper critics ana
majority OF onlookers said that the YER
dict should have gone the other way
On April s and again on August 3, 1872
IAngford fought twenty-rouno bouts WIN
Mcyey at Sydney, and in each McNey
was the loser on points. Last OCTOBER NJ
Perth. Australia. Langford settled the
question OF supremacy for all time by
stopping Mcvey in eleven rounds.
Jeannette's first bout with McVey was
ch April Is. 1907. in this city, ten ROUNDS.
with no decision, the men being wei
matched. TWO years later McVey out
pointed Jeanette in twenty rounds in
Paris Two months after that they met
fer the third time IN fight 10 nhish'
AID McVey was stopped in forty-ihhe
POUNDS. In December, 1911, their iour'"
Encounter resulted IN thirty-rouno or""'
the battle being on French soil
Jeennette II th.yty-two years vio' 'ee'
10 inches tall and weighs lPO POUNDS.
lsngford is twenty-seven years oio'
f.ot So inches tall and weighs less thah
~ pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
THE K|LbANE-JU[|AN
MATCH IS CL|NCHED
Featherweight Champion to
Box Ten Rounds at the
ST. Nicholas Club.

Johnny Kilbane. the featherweisht
champion OF the world. and kid" Julian
the rugged youngster OF Syracuse VINO
&c highly rated In his class, VIII meet
I'm a ten-round bout at the st. NichoIas
Athletic Club on october s. Jimmy Jonn-
son. matchmaker Of the club. has been
negotiating with Kilbane for the last
month or more. and finally secured Inc
CHAMPIONS consent 10 box any man the
club might select. Johnson at once picked
JuI;au as the most logical opponent Tor
the Cleveland champion
In the opinion Of the boxing enthusiast
Johnson chose wisely and well. II there
"a any boy in the ring to-day capable OF
holding his own I'm any company, II Is
Iu,ian He demonstrated his ability oy
stopping Joe Coster. of Brooklyn IN somf-
what less than five rounds not long ago
He has swept right through the ranks
~ the featherweights. meeting win
reverse here and there. but always BOD
t,,,o nm serenely and plunging right on
ahead. ,,,.
.tynockout' Brown. the East side
outchman. will make a bid 10 come bacK
q, the Atlantic Garden tonight. Brown
Ill hox ten rounds with Danny Ridge
,o,,yh Young lightly eight OF the lower East
c,do who has doo- some good work IN
t,,s recent battles Brown has not ooAeo
g.. rub,ic since he was Knocked out ny
"p,d" Anderson. In Los Angeles.
Ia opother ten-round contest Battling
o,,,,sty who is building up quite
amer record by whipping second ana
$50 class boxers, will meet Jack Keat-
inc Levinsky is a really high grade
hnyer and should have little trouble In
holding his own.
lack Smith. who guides the pug'iis-
ao dee,,nies OF Walter Jones. the Chicago
"Typhoon." is out with a challenge 10
every lightweight in the world. Jones mas
met and defeated among others JACK Ked-
rnond. Eddie Smith and Pal Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
College Football y Golf = Boxing Lawn Tennis 4 Other Sports
Light Practice in Order at the
Various College Football Camps
Sol Metzger to
Write on Football

Sol MetIeer. former captain and head
coach OF the Pennsylvania football eleven,
has again been engaged by The Tribune
TO supplement the work OF the regular
sporting stan during the football season.
His analytical stories OF the various
teams attracted wide interest last year
games.
Metzger will be in Philadelphia on Sat
urday TO watch Pennsylvania and La
fayette do battle. These teams clash
much earlier than usual this year. which
adds importance 10 the game as a means
OF discovering strong or weak points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
No Hurry at Annapolis.

: 7
Annapolis. Nd, Sept. 29.-The Naval
Academy coaches are not forcing their
charges, and there was no lineup or sig
nal drill this afternoon. although the sea-
son starts on Saturday with the strong
team OF the University OF Pittsburgh.
There are nine men available who played
IN the final game last year.
The quarterback position is giving some
worry. Nichols, last years substitute.
was expected 10 be the first choice, but
he has not reported. and the coaches must
break in a new man. Mitchell, Miles. Vail
Vinson, Vessels and Austen are the can
dldates for the job. As last resort Cap
tain Giichrist will be moved in from end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
CARS ENTER BIC RACE
NEARLY A YEAR AHEAD
Three Machines Already Named
for Speedway Contest Next
Memorial Day.
HOOSIER CLUB ELECTION
Plans Progressing Well for Re.
liability Run To Be Pro-
noted by Local Motor
Car Dealers.

Quick response 10 the issuance Of entry
hanks for its 500-mile race next Memo
rial Day has been received by the man.
sgement Of the indianapolis Motor Speed
way. Although the big contest is nearly
nine months away. three cars have al
ready been named, leading to the expec-
tation that the limit of thirty machines
will be reached long before the official
time for closing the list.
The initial entry and the car which will
start as No. ! in the $4,000 race is the
Ariel. a specially constructed racer owned
bv Harry Thompson. Of Battle Creek,
Mich. This is to be a new car and not
the one driven by Billy Liesaw last year
For next years driver Mr.. Thompson will
fry 10 land Joe Dawson, who recently re-
entered racing.
Following the Thompson entry were two
from the Stutz Company, OF Indianapolis.
which last year headed the list. Harry
sfutz has a number Of skilled drivers 10
nick from and need be in no hurry to
announce his selections. The fans.
however. EXPECT 70 see him pin his faith
N the two big winners Of this year-Gil-
,ert Anderson. winner OF the Eigin Ma
tioral. and Earl Cooper. who has been
unbeatable In California throughout the
season.
". s. Gilbreath, secretary OF the Hoosier
Motor Club. Of Indianapolis. Is worried.
With the club election only few days
away and four tickets in the field, Gil
has heard that one OF the tickets is being
hacked By real money and that the nom
4 Gov ut
cash. drinks and cigars. Which ticket IS
it," he asks in The Hoosier Notorist'
the clubs official organ. 'If any man APP
proaches you and offers TO buy your vote
notify The Motorist at once. Point out
the vote buyer. Let US know him. We
can vote. and we need the money
Plans are advancing fast for the three
day reliability contest TO be promoted Dy
the Motor Dealers Contest Association
Of this city on October u, 10 ana II.
From present indications every member
Of the association. as well as number OF
dealers who ale not members. Will enter
cars. insuring big fields for the various
classes. David Beecroft Is hard at WORK
on the rules 10 govern the contest ana
the result Of his labors IS awaited with
interest. as his IDEAS will probably be
adopted by the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION TO govern all non-stock touring
events next year.
II compliance. with his promise mace
n the meeting Of Governors in Colorado
Strings a few weeks ago. Governor Am
n.lDs of Colorado has decided TO nave
mani Of the Lincoln Highway in Colorado
Lui,t this wear. The route which needs
Immediate Improvement is that between
Julesburg and Denver, passing throuBn
Sterling aid Fort Morgan. Convict labor
will he employed, under the direction ol
Thomas J. lyman, warden OF the Colo-
RADIO state Penitentiary. Many OF the
best roads IN this state have been ouii'
by convicts with great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
.WIGHTMAN WINS BOWL
Beats Miss Browne in Lawn
Tennis Singles at Longwood.

Boston. Sept. 2s.-Mrs. George w.
Wightman, Of Brookline. formerly Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss. of Berkeley, Call was
winner to-day in both singles and doubles
in the fall lawn tennis tournament for
women on the Longwood courts.
She began the day by defeating MISS
Mary Browne. Of Los Angeles. the ma"
tional champion. at GO, GO, in the email
lenRe match for the Longwood Bowl.
In doubles she paired with Miss Marion
Fenno. OF Boston. and they defeated MISS
c. Harvey and Miss Alice Clarke OF Bos-
ton at GO. GO in the final round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
0NG AUTO FUNERAL RIDE
New Workers. Body Beng
Brought Across Continent.
fpv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Dixon. H.. Sept OR. II. Hamoiey, OF
Co. Dieco Cal, and w. A. Peck. OF Los
Angeles. with a chauffeur driving an
automobile hearse. containing the body OF
n G. Reese. a close friend of Mr. Ham
h,.v who died in San Francisco, passed
,hrouob here to-day on the way to New
A few DAYS before his death Mr.. Reese
who was a manufacturer of AUTOMOBILES
called Mr.. Hambley 10 his bedside ana re-
ouested that he keep a promise 10 take
his body in an automobile to his ola nome
In New York for burial. -.
The men driving the funeral car have
had many hardships. but expect TO get
through TO New York In about ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30

unsettled with moderate variable winds
mostly north over north portion.
For Western Pennsylvania, local rains to-
day; tomorrow unsettled, with light vari-
able winds
For Western New York. local rains to-day
or tonight: tomorrow unsettled. with light
variable winds
/, For the District OF Columbia. Maryland
Virginia, Delaware. New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania, unsettled to-day probably
showers; tomorrow unsettled. with light
variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Olympic. reported as 90I miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $3.50 a m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock Wednesday forenoon
The Carman'a. reported as 19l miles east OIL
Sandy Hook a. 5 a m yesterday. Is expected 10
dock Wednesday forenoon. an
The KronI rinzessin Cecille. reported as $50
miles east OF Sandy Hook az m yesterday
is expected TO dock this afternoon.
The President Grant. reported as $50 miles
east Of Sandy Hook at s a yesterday, Is ex-
pectCG TO dock Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
WOI,GAST TO BOX NELSON.

Milwaukee, Sent 29.-Ad Wolgast' OF
Cadillac. Mich. and Battling Nelson, OF
Hegewisch, Ill. two former lightweight
champions, signed articles to-day for
ten-round no-decision boxing contest at
1893 pounds TO be held here on october 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
RAIN HALTs TRoTTING RACES

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. @s.-Rain when
,ou IN light showers this morning caused
a postponement Of to-days Grand CIRCUIT
races. The card for to-day VIII De run
tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
1919 1919

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees lat
2:3O p. M; lowest, 50; average, Ga; average for
corresponding date last year, "a; average for
corresponding cate last thirty~three years e..
Local forecast: Increasing cloudiness to-day,
with local showers tonight or tomorrow. and
light TO moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30

Local Official Rccord.--The following on
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. in comparison with the cor
date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-washingt
h~ Va 4

Official Record and Forecast.-Was
Sent. e9.-Unsetted weather prevails over the
Eastern half OF the country. and there were
showers over the greater portion OF this dis
trict. except from the upper lake region east
ward In the east Gulf states the rainfall was
heavy. over the Western half Of the country
the weather was fair. except in the north Pa
clnc states, where there were rains with rap
Idly rising pressure and falling temperature
that extended into the middle plateau region
II Is warmer in the central plains states. the
Southwest the central valleys and the Atlantic
states. but no unreasonable temperatures were
reported. Unsettled, showery weather VIII
continue Tuesday over the Eastern half OF the
country, and probably on Wednesday In the
Atlantic states. over the Western half OF the
country the weather will be generally fair
Tuesday and wednesday. and on Wednesday In
the central valleys and the lake region. II
will be cooler Tuesday in the extreme North
west. the middle and southern plateau and the
northern and central Rocky Mountain regions.
and somewhat cooler Wednesday over the
central plains states. In the East ana South
Temperature changes will not be decided.
The winds along the north. middle and south
Atlantis coasts will be light TO moderate Varl-
liable: along the east Gulf coast. light to mod
crate mostly southeast and SOUTH. along the
vest Gulf coast. light to moderate east ana
southeast: on tho Great Lakes. light TO moo
crate variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
TRANSPACIFlc MAILS.

Close y Y,
$50 NJ
Hawaii. Guam Philippines via San
Frauuiscc)-T s transport. .......... Oct
Hawaii VITA san Franci5cO)-Slerra. oct =
Japan. Corea. China via san Fran
cIsco)-Tenyo haru ..............,. OCT
Japan. CJrea. China via Seattle
Iamba M1ru ......s....... OCt
Japan. COrsa. China, Philippines via
NictOria)- Empress OF Russia. ....... Oct
Japan Corea. China. Philippines tyia
Tacoma)-Canada Maru ............. Oct .
Japan, CUrea, China via Seattle
AJAX .s..s. ..s.sss ~
Hawaii VIA San Franc!sco)-Lurlne. Oct D
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands New
Zealand. Australia (via san Fran
CisCOl-WiaOcnra .......s....ss...-- OCl ~
Hawaii. japan. Corea, China, Philip
pines VITA san Francisco)-Persia.. Oct 10
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. New Zealand,
Australia VIA san FranciscoD-Nen-
tura ......................... Oct 16
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand.
Australia Cyla Nict0ria)-Makura. &c. oct -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 5:5i sunset, 5:47: moon sets. -
moons age. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Humidity.
! p. m. 6s
sp m. so
S a. m. SIS

Ofcial observations, taken at United States
weather bureaus at D. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER

.Nauretania IiverpooI Gun 100 An
France Hare French. 700 m 1000 m
Maracaibo Curacao Red ID $3.50 IN 1900 IN
Bermudian. Bermuda. Que. 800 m l2;0O m
santa Marta. Colon. II + Co $3.50 N l2'OO IN
Oceania. Naples Austrian 300 n
Antilles New orleans So p 1900 m
Alamo Galveston Mallory 100 m
Conanche Jacksonville ely 100 p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30

Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For East
ern New York, increasing eloudiness To-Day
with local showers tonight or Tomorrow
and light TO moderate variable winds
For New England. fair to-day; tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ]
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brlngs mall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

taken up and replaced too often In order
to keep them in good working condition.
Soil containing abundant plant food
should be selected for the orchard SO as
to insure hardy, vigorous growth from
the very start. 1t is poor practice to crop
ing the soil of the plant food. and then
plant IL to fruit trees expecting them to
care for themselves Kentucky has many
orchards started in just this manner. and
IN nearly every case they have failed. Ii
Is best to begin building up the soil, one
or two years previous to the time of
planting, by sowing some leguminous crop
and turning il in so as to supply plenty
of humus and moisture to the trees
Young, growing trees demand a large
amount of nitrogen and moisture In or
der to make a thrifty growth, and lit
tie work in building up soil will be
well repaid in short time.
Before locating an orchard for COM
mercial purposes it is we'll to go into a
community where aples are already be-
ing grown commercially, because the
markets in such region are already well
orchards in a region should not prevent
one from going into the fruit growing
business provided he has the proper con-
ditions. For an orchard to be successful
it should be located where there Is a
good local market or where the trans
portation facilities are good Plant as
close to a railroad as possible, and so
avoid long hauls and danger of bruising
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at first sign of
BLADDER irritation or
Backache

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trou-
Bile. because we eat too much and all
our food Is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
To filter out they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the eliminative
issues clog and the result is kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and general
decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps of
lead: your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy; fun of sediment or you are
obliged, to seek relief two or three
times during the night; IL you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervou us
spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu-
matism when the weather is bad, get
from YOUR pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate clogged Kidneys to neutral
lie the acids in the urine so ii no longer
r. source of irritation, thus ending
bladder DISORDERS.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia- water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobobdy can make
a mistake by having good kidney
flushing any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

fruits are wanted it is probably better
to plan on land with southern expo
sure. If there happens to be river flow
ing close by, advantage should be taken
of the slope facing 1t regardless of the
way the land lies. unless It is altogether
stoo steep. The river viii serve to ward
Off the frost
Apples thrive on great variety of
soils, hut in general they seem to do
best ON well drained clay loan. Any land
9that Will grow good crops of corn or
irish potatoes is considered fit for an
orchard provided the location is such that
the land will drain readily Trees can
not thrive in thin, badly worn soil or
where an impervious subsoil is near the
surface. Such a soil is likely to hold
too much moisture, thereby causing the
trees to be stunted and weakly. II it is
necessary to plant an orchard in a soil
that holds too much moisture, provision
should be made for artificial draina ge
before the trees are planted. Tile is the
most satisfactory form of drainage to in
stall even If the initial cost is a little
high. Brush and stone drains are un-
satisfactory because they have to be