davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07

Forty-one persons aboard the Old
Dominion liner Monroe persisted when
that vessel collided with the steamer
Nantucket during dense fog off
Norfolk, Va. Ninety-nine persons
were rescued by the crew OF the Nan.
tucket.
The final session OF the convention
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea at Indianapolis. Ind, was marked
by disorder. Duncan Mcdonald of lis.
nois declared that Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
>of Labor. was "gloriously drunk" at
the Seattle convention of that organ
ization. These remarks we're inter
rupted by cries Of Liar" "Slanderer"
and 'Libelous" from MIR. Gompers.
Yeggmen dynamited the vault of the
bank Of Lyerly at Lyerly, Ga, after
engaging in fusillade with citizens,
and made successful escape with
$4,000
Elaborate receptions were held in
honor of the party of 100 Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine who have arrived at
Manila from Seattle.
A counterfeiters den in the state
prison at Joliet. ILL.,, was discovered
Five convicts who have been making
counterfeit fve-cent pieces in the ma
chine shop were detected. The nickels
were passed in the prison store.
Millions of dollars OF the resources
of city financial institutions were Of
fered to the Bank for Savings of New
York when depositors began run for
which the banks officers could not ac-
count except that it might have result
ed from malicious rumors circulated
by enemies.
Frederick w Vanderbilts yacht
Warrior was wrecked off the north.
west coast of Colombia, between Sa-
vanilla and Santa Marta. Mr. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt and their guests. the
duke and duchess Of Manchester, were
taken of the yacht by the United
Fruit steamer Almirante
After two days of conferences with
political leaders Thomas Taggart, In
dianas member of the Democratic
nationa! committee, issued a formal
statement that he would not be a can
didate for the United States senate.
Rev G. f. Tidwell. pastor OF a Bap-
fist church at Macon, Ga, was killed
at his home in East Macon when a
pistol dropped from his pocket and
exploded as he was leaning down to
kiss his two-year-old baby good-by
The temperature at Pittsburgh Jan.
uary 20 reached u degrees. Sanford
H. Ferree. aged seventy-nine of Corao-
polls. Civil war veteran, was overcome
by the heat and died of exhaustion.
More than 1000 unemployed men
and women in the Ghetto district of
Chicago fought policemen. who. with
revolvers drawn. sought to force them
to leave mass meetings being held In
the streets. Two l. w w men. al.
legged leaders in the rioting, were ar
rested Policemen were fred upon by
gunmen.
The scout cruiser Birmingham was
badly damaged by fire at Philadelphia
Fifteen hundred bluejackets fought
heroieally, and 1t was by their efforts
that the entire reserve feet was saved
from destruction
Donald Partridge aged eleven. was
killed another boy was fatally hurt
and several other boys and two girls
were injured when bob sled"
crashed into telephone pole at
Honesdale. Pa.
Mexican Revolt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07

Autigo. -Wencil Husnek. farmer
Of the town cf Harrison. near here,
was instantly killed when he OIL On
the ice y front Of his home. striking
his head and fractGing his skuu
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07
Personal

The will of William Dee. as adj
mitted TO probate at Chicago. The
widow Charles Deering and James
Deering. sons. and William Deering
Howe. a grandson. are the beuefici.
aries OF the $l2.0OO.0OO estate.
While Eva Booth, commander Of the
Salvation Army In America was lying
grayely III in New York. PRAYERS for
her recovery were sent Mp Ia every
part OF the world where the crxaniza.
tiCu is established
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07

Sky persorS, were driven from their
beds and seven fremen were injured
during a blaze which swept the Broad.
way block on Essex erect, Lawrence.
Mass. Many occupants OF apartments
on the upper floors were rescued In
life nets.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07
Foreign

4 revolution has begun jn Brazil.
according to reports received az Wash
ington The disoffected territory con
sists OF four northern provinces. Per
nambuco. Ceara. Amazon and Para.
dispatch from Vienna saws the
Austrian premier has informed the
leaders Of the German and Czech par
ties in the bohemian diet that the
Austrian government proposes % alter
the bohemian constitution i'm such a
way as 10 enfrauchise women
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07

Charles X. Moser OF Virginia Ameri.
can consul 81 Colombo, Ceylon, has
been awarded $4,000 damages. &C.
cording 20 a Calcutta dispatcb in a
suit drought by him against Mrs. Viz
gina Graham an American visitor 20
Ceylon, for defamation Of character
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07
Mexican Revolt

Francisco Villa. military command
err of the rebels. disclaimed any amb-
ton to become president of Mexico in
the event OF the revolution being sue
cessful He does not wish to over
shadow General Carranza. whom he
recognized as the leader of the revo-
luton.
American ranchmen and Mexicans
on a train from Juarez. Mex. were
held up by bandits near Guzman Cas-
tillo is reported to have t"~~~'00od to
kill all foreigners.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07

A state hospital for thS study aud
treatment Of pellagra will be estab,
iished in South Carolina usder a bill,
favorably reported by the senate
finance committee at Columbia S c.
The measure appropriates am initial
fund Of $4,000
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07

Yeggmen dynamited the vault of the
bank Of Lyerly at Lyerly, Ga, after
engaging in fusillade with citizens,
and made a successful escape with
$4,000
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07

L. 5 Circuit Judge f q. Adams of
st Louis ordered that she Wabash
railroad be sold under the foreclosure
mortgage held by the EQntable Trust
company OF New York The mini.
mum sale PRICE fixed by Judge Adams
is $4,000 900
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07

lnjunctions against John r. Barker.
attorney general OF Missouri, prevent
ing him from proceeding with suits
TO recover $24000,o00 excess freight
and passenger charges made by rail
roads while the Missouri rate cases
wer in litigation were dissolved IN
an opinion by Judge Smith MoPher-
son, filed in the federal court at Kan.
sas City
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07
Domestic

warrent charging an o1enee
against young girl was issued at
San Francisco against Maury l. Diggs.
whose recent trial aud conviction un-
der the Mann act caused nationwide
comment because Of it's political com
plications. Mrs. Elizabeth Fearing. a
doctors wife. swore to the complaint.
alleging an ofense against her daugh-
ter, Ida Fearing. seventeen years old.
Alfred Craven. chief engineer of the
New York public service commission.
has just had his salary increased from
$4,000 to $4,000. which makes him
the highest-paid Official IN the service
Of the city or state. He will now get
twice as much as the governor and
$4,000 a year more than the mayor or
corporation counsel
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07

Elaborate receptions were held in
honor Of the party of 100 Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine who have arrived at
Manila from Seattle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07

Millions OF dollars OF the resources
of city financial institutions were of.
fered to the Bank for Savings of New
York when depositors began a run for
which the banks officers could not &C
count except that it might have result
ed from malicious rumors circulated
by enemies
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07

Donald Partridge. aged eleven. was
killed. another boy was fatally hurt
and several other boys and two girls
were injured when a bob sled
crashed into a telephone pole at
Honesdale. Pa.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07

A counterfeiters' den in the state
prison at Joliet. ILL.,, was discovered.
Five convicts who have been making
counterfeit five-cent pieces in the ma
chine shop were detected. The nickels
were passed in the prison store.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07

The scout cruiser Birmingham was
badly damaged by fire at Philadelphia
Fifteen hundred bluejackets Tough
heroieally. and 1t was by their EFFORT.
that the entire reserve feet was saved
from destruction
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07

Frederick w. Vanderbilts zach
Warrior was wrecked off the north
west coast of Colombia, between Sa
vanilla and Santa Marta. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Vanderbilt and their guests. th'
duke and duchess of Manchester, wer'
taken of the yacht by the United
Fruit steamer Almirante
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07

Forty-one persons aboard the Old
Dominion liner Monroe persisted when
that vessel collided with the steamer
Nantucket during a dense fog off
Norfolk, Va. Ninety-nine persons
were rescued by the crew OF the Nan.
tucket
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26

SOd5sit bseinssn wiri Sotob
Mopenfels. RouFmonn SERB. Siefien
uao qutticnator 2ouis Gubr.
@arsI Dosgiferne areus bat Der
ous Barrel Itommsnbe 5liegerlsutnant
Wlar Sbu erbaIten. @r bate lid uuf
lem peItIiden RriessIdaupIabe BET
erfoIereihen grtunbisunssfIiigen
ousge5sidnet.
@oboens. Die 8eFbuna bes
2onOpirtes Nbolf Noids 1T nieoers
eebrouut. NoidS ipsilt i'm 6eIoe.
MeFerFebs. Sn Der llmgusnb
BON bier tritt bic RotlaufIeu9e lebr
beftig auf. Nuf einsm @sbDft rors
ben in elmer Rodt 4 S9neins. Die
gntitebuns lit nift betonnt. WSgs
Ii9 1T ss, OoB gu friib ROseenmsbI
gefiittert porben 1T. umfaTenoe
MlaBnubmsn 5ur llnterorudung Der
@euds Iino %sstrOFfen.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26


unO iunsrboIb iDeniaer IGiautsn Ders
Itarb.
Cid a. 3. IIS. pier farb 6err
4uguf Wattss, 2aufmoun, i'm Qls
ter pnn So Sobrgn.
9oIB. Dem 15si1brigtn Sohne
6es bieIisen Adsrers Gmil Rooel9
1T Elm psrhdngnispOner llnfon 3uess
ftoBeu. NIs CT mt einem @efponne
OabergeFabrsn tam. lpurOe oos gFer0
fdeu uno ging our9. RooeTd tam
bierbei gu San uno eeriet inter ole
Wol5e. Sbelei9 fofort dr5tIide 6iIFe
CUR STEELE mar, beriiarb Der Rnabe
eiuige Stunoen nodber an cen srs
Iittsnen 9erIebungeu.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26

Gin @uabeIi Der beutideR
Sdubtruppe. Der quer bura bic Guns
&c gefAoITsn ipurbe. tot nod ndt ga
gen i1on pieber Dienr.
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
DIbenburs.

OberFein (9irtenfeIb.) Ger
Observation-Disclosures Grnit MiIO. Der
in ben erIten Sasen Oes Rrieees
T9on peripunoet, bunn felbbienitfdbig
bier entIoFen tpurbe. lit gum 5peiten
MloIe oIs Wertpunoeter bier auf9e'
nDmmen pOrben. Die Elberne
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26


90 il II d n. Sn elmer 3isorren<
fubrit in @enbling puroe Der perbsi>
ratete MaIet SerOinano 3e9nsr Durd
sinen umItiirSenoen 9ei3t0rper t0ulid
DerleBt.
Mmberg. Qluf benz @ansiet9e-
leiie i'm propiontamt tpuroe Sns
pferbefubrpert oes oort bei9dftie en-
2pbnfubrmGnns Maneter bonn Ve
erFoBt, Elm pertpoues pferb get
bas anoere perlebt ilno Der S0bn,
Der bas Subrnert i%eitste, am JABe
f6per perleBt.
4@affenbutg. Sn GroGs
bembd9 brad elm BranO aus, Dem
orei nit Grntspo,rdten gefiltd
G8eunen uno bas @obnbous Der
Witpe SatOb Reidert gum Spfer fies
len. Der G9o6en 1T beoeutenO.
@ersbrOnn (llfr.) SIN Gnipey
fen Oes GetOnOmen 81. Cher euts
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26
%rOOin5 Scficu.Naiiau.

Jrantfurt a. M. Der i'm
8abHbofzSiiO berungliidte RurI
8rObmann, Dem beioe 8eine obQefoh=
rem purosn. lit i'm itdotiI9en Rronz
tenbdus Eeinen 8erIebungen erlegen.
= Sn Der MeberftraBe itiir5ten beim
Spielen 5ipei 5~ebniGbriee @9iiIer in
einen tiefsn S9a9t. Sic ipurben
bepuBtlos 6eruusbef0r0ert unO in
oos 8iirgcrboipitaI berbra9t. Giner
bon ibnen erlitt S9dbelbru9, Der
8peite cine f4pere gebirnsri9it>
terung.
R0ni9itein. 8eim Qefen bon
Raitanien fam es in oen @dneibbainer
Roitonieniiiden spifdsn apei RGus
fern Don 8Gumen, sinem 18<iGbriseg
Washington Journal., 1914-12-26

@IeipiB. Nus MnldB ibrer
5~0idbrigen @sI9Gftstdtigteit %ernannte
bic Gleil9erinnung bic TIeif9ermei>
ffer SpieIOt unO Toit gu @brenober.
meiitern uno Die Tleii9ermeilter
9rOsOet uno pieodotta gu @brens
mi~tglieoern unter gusbdnbigung ent>
fprehenber DipIome.
Neiaenbd9. Ser Sberin
Ger @raueu @9tpeitern 5u @irlo9s>
cprf. Ausufte 8Isi9er. 1T aug NnlaB
Ger 0OIIenOung ibres o95ieiten Sc
turtstases cine ebrenoe Mus5si9nung
gu Sell gepOrben.
S9reiben0orf. Cine feItene
Teier funb auf Dem Dominium
GHreibenoOrf itott. Dur9 ben
Qdnorot MOrib puroe benz RaIteIlnn
Neinert, Der so Sabre i'm DienIfe
Ger 3errf&uft ftanO. oas Nlleemsine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

except evergreens. DO not plant too
deeply. The soil mark on the stem will
show the depth they were planted In the
nursery. Dig hole large enough to
accommodate all the roots without bend
ing any of them and deep enough to
permit the tree TO stand slightly deeper
than 1t was In the nursery row. After
some of the fine surface soil has been
scattered In the bottom place the tree.
which has been previously well dipped
in a thin mud. in the hole. Spread out
all the roots carefully and cover with
few inches OF the top soil, tramping this
with the feet firmly around the roots.
II the soil is dry pour in two or three
pals Of water. Finish filling the hole
with soil and tramp down again. Take
time and do the work well Never allow
manure to come in contact with the
roots Of trees. but a good supply can be
placed on top of the ground over the
roots after the tree has been planted
In digging holes for planting trees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Scale insects or red spiders sometimes
infest Boston ferns, causing the fronds
to turn brown. II thesinsects are album
dant the fronds should be cut off close
to the top Of the soil and burned. Keep
the plant in cool shady place and
water sparingly until growths begin. II
root bound the plant will droop. In
this case 1t should be removed from the
pot and the old soil washed or shaken
off and repotted in somewhat larger
pot, using good, rich, porous soil. Pot
armly. water we'll and keep in a cool
shady place until new growth starts,
when a warmer temperature and more
liberal supply OF water may be given.
Where there are moles IN the garden
there VIII be les trouble from Gus
worms.
Lantanas and bouvardas should be
more generally used for window gardens
and for bedding Both are thrifty. free
Towering plants OF s'mple st culture.
The English scotsman who secured
the order for seeds from the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

the ayes appearing the following
spring.
Amarylii. bulbs should he potted p"
the neck of the bulb will he above the
surface of the soil Good garden soil
with which one-quarter as much sand
has been mixed, to insure thorough
drainage will answer. Water after
planting and set the pot In sunny
window. Avoid watering too freely
until growth is vel under way other
wise the bulb may decay. After flower
ing, continue watering until the foliage
has matured when the plant should be
gradually dried of, still keeping the
plant in a sunny place. to ripen II and
promote the formation OF new buds.
When properly managed. a good sized
bulb will frequently bloom twice during
the year.
Roman hyacinths are potted singly In
Pour inch pots. A Ave inch pot viii
accommodate three bulbs and seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
He'd OF byacinths with csrpeting Of
aubretIa. The Wide border Is the grass

He'd Of hyacinths with csrpeting Of
aubretla. The Wide border Is the grass
plot.
tropes. abutllon and Solanum capscas-
trum or Jerusalem cherry. All these
can be raised from seeds planted in the
spring. ReGonas. cyclamen. fuchsias
and antirrhinums make good plants FOR
the house. A storm sash Is ad-
visable on windows where plants are
kept, where It is possible, as this pre-
vents cold draughts striking the plants
and shelters them from severe weather,
England last year imported from
Germany 5000 900 worth Of seeds. ST.
500. 900 worth of fertilizer, mainly
potash. and 100000 worth of pruning
knives.
Winter wheat gives larger Yields than
spring wheat because of It's greater
drought resistance and its earlier ma
turity, enabling 1t to escape hail, winds,
disease, &c.
German iris does no. do well in wet
ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Bed Of red tulips with carpeting q
white arabs.

logically criticise us. On our side we
assure you that our prices to you are
the same as to the United States Gov.
eminent.
win you do us a favor? We know
our stocks are right. You must know
that we are In position to quote right
however much you may object to q Ir
being favored with a large Government
order What we ask is: II you hear
anything adverse to our house, To its
honor. to its reliability, will you ask
the person TO write his statement ana
sign It, and will YOU let us know
unless lie is "A competitor, i'm which case
YOU will Of course take no notice. We
will play fair. VIII you give us fair
play?'
Knowing that every sensible person
questions the methods Of Congressman in
attempting to brihe voters with a cheap
collection of seeds, the dealer wants it
understood that he takes no part in the
questionable transaction other than to
deliver the seeds and take his money
and az he states IT, "Not one of you
can logically CritiCise u.s." and
the "us" he prints In black type, show
ing II to be his idea that the transaction
can and will he criticised by the people
of the United States.
In the first place the money spent ny
the Government in buying these seeds
is wasted the expense for labor and
material in packing them, some forty
odd tons, Is considerable, and then the
seeds are dumped into the mails and
carried free by the Post ONCE Depart
ment.
II would he better for the government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Grape hyacinths. chindoxas. treesias
scillas and snowdrops should be planted
about an inch below the surface. in pots,
and planted thickly. Winter aconites
and anemones should be placed about
an inch below the surface. but the num-
her per pot depends entirely upon the
size Of the roots or rhizomes. Spanish
rises can be potted in slX inch pots at
the rate of three to five bulbs. accord
Ing 10 size. Eight inch pots will take
from seven TO nine bulbs. English rises
are larger and fewer bulbs therefore
must be used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
HORTICULTURISTS LOSE FRIEND

T. GreIner died September 10 at the
Memorial Hospital. Niagara Falls. \. Y
He was self-made horticultural
scientist OF widely recognized ability
His experiments were carried on. on his
farm at La Sale, \, Y, consisting Of
improved methods in gardening and
small fruit culture. He contributed
regularly to the horticultural and agrl-
cultural press and was the author o..
several books on these subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Red Of narclssi with carpcting Of for.
get.me-nOts.


get.me-nots.
States Government for the notorious
free seed distribution is evidently some
what ashamed of his part in the trans
action, although he cannot be blamed
for securing orders where he can get
them, providing ne can afford to accept
trade that is likely TO cause falling
on IN the orders OF his regular Gus
toners. lie has published an cNplana-
ton or apology in the American trade
journals. We quote from "A FUN PAGE
advertisement:
~ quiet word with you, II you please.
members Of the seed trade of America.
we have many friends among YOU.
but with increasing business. we have
not time 10 come and see all our friends
and the field IL eft clear FOR our good
friends the enemy, to SOW a few tares
among the wheat.
"Our house may not vet be so large
a concern as some. but Il IL steadily
increasing it's connection. and that be-
cause Of the celebrity of the seed SO
lections which we have been making
personally for the last three
generations II you hear otherwise.
1t will possibly be from competing
houses, who few years back. when
we were growing for them instead Of
for the general seed trade, could find
nothing but good to say of us personally
or OF our stocks.
"On the MAYER as 20 whether your
Government should distribute seeds FREQ.
We have nothing 10 sa" Bat II surely
rebounds to our credit that we are able
20 obtain a very large share OF the
orders Of your Government, the largest
and keenest buying corporation IN the
seed world. Not one Of you will lay his
hand on his heart and say that he can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
WINTER AND SPRING FLOWERS AT VERY
LITTLE COST-SEASONABI-E PLANTING SUGGESTION

nor should 1t he kept soaked with water
The window box advertised IN this lie.
partmcnt is good Bulbs Of the tc,,
quality can be had Of any of the dca 'or,
advertising In THE sun. You will find
tho culture of the amarylis In another
paragraph on this page.
For your outside window box Il WIN
he better to use evergrcens. b,xw1oa
and other small evergrcens such "A. Jam.
anese codars, retinOspOra sulphurea
aucubas and English ivles.
l.. j. r, Albany. ~. Y.--For the bo--
der along your back fence use n,rcIss,
anemones, single and double crown
imperials iris. ranunculus and .en,o-
jun vernum. or spring snowflake An
these will take care OF themselves whom
once planted, except occasionally M.
plants will require separating when
they get too thick.
w. J. r., Youkers. n Y.--1t IL tho use
OF ordinary stable manure on your avn
that fills 1t with weeds The wood SOD
Is carried in the manure Use prepared
manure. dried and ground and ,u. n
bags. This has been treated with IRE
which kills seeds of all kinds. n is ,..tr.
less and when used literally hardly
shows on the lawn and It docs No., .te
the yard the untidy appearance ~
grass plot covered with ordinary ma.
nure.
'p. j. r., Boston, Mass.--ScnccIo sean.
dons mentioned in The Garden, of Lon.
dun. is probably seuecio cilvorun In
this country 1t grows from three 90 Eve
feet high. with large leaves aud hrl,y
stems Of yellow flowers. II Is partlcu-
'arly sulted for planting In low. wet
ground and Is hardy. This plant ga
recent Introduction from China.
NJ. F--You can get pomegraTtcs from
Feasouer Bros. OnecO. Florida Eng.
lish walnut trees can BE- supplied ny
Bubbnk & Atkins, Rutherford y !
ard t. g. Pomcrov Lo0kpnrt. y
The stocks of walnuts are grown from
seed and tho stocks buddsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

II any Of the roots Of trees are broken
when planting these should he cut on
with a sharp knife. The tops of young
trees should also be pruned when they
are planted. \ 'ow open head is desira
Die for fruit trees.
In pruning Il should he remembered
hat limb never gets any higher above
the ground ON the trunk OF tree than
the point where it starts when the tree
IL set.
Peach trees should be cut back Sc
verelN. In pruning apple trees when
planting the limbs wanted for the
framework Of the head are selected and
these are cut back To buds growing in
jhe direction the branches are to con
f.uue. Do not allow two limbs to grow
opposite each other. as this will form
y where the tree will be likely to split
during heavy wind or when loaded
with fruit.
In setting ornamental trees about two
thirds Of this years growth of branches
should he cut off DO not cut off large
limbs and never dishgure the tree by
topping"