davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22

FOR RENT - One modern furnishes
front room; 1927 Sixth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
board IL desired: at 2SO2 Sixth ave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22

| FOR SALE - An eiSht-room modern
| home on Seventeenth street; Splen-
| did investment, on easy terms. Call
| Rock Island $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22

FOR RENT Four-room modern nat,
with heat: sos Forty-fourth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

baltimore is poor loser tin horn sport and
an ugly kicker. She mad fun chance 81 regional
hank the same notice and opportunity allowed
}a6 other cities Richmond outplayaa OUT
thought and outworked her Now she liz moan
ing protesting. shrickiug throwing grass in thu
air and accusing the umpire. She has the active
operation Of some Republican neSyspapers
and smut vendors anxious 20 discredu all the
Democratic administration does Aside from
ihese she has ma ys1npathizers and is The OBJ
1eet of the derlslve teers Of the country The
American people like a game sport and 4 good
lesser aud aesptse the other kind
fhe Monumental Cts Is making a monumental
spectacle ot itself There is to be a great mass
meeting and arrangements are to he made for ar
appeat ~ tae faN reserve board rhls anpeal
~il be backed rs The state at Maryland four al,
Owe counties ln West Virginia. and a Hks mum
htf. perhaps. IA Virginia 1t Will be opposed
strongly by ninetS-HVe counties and All the cities
~ Virginia hy nearly an ~ West Virginia ~
North and South Carolina Georgia and Fenneg@
~@e and every S4ate South The appeal agu be
as futile a. the squailng is funny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

Haa#H rstsee Is curious thing from what
a.r- standpoint ons yIass r and fae obaervaut
asa extracts fot 81 qttef amusement ont u
Ire aes eome information - vanhioe people
ara#ud Hu.
Have sou aver noticed The phiezmatjo man Al
tha presentation ~ drama 81 force or passion
aaaetad ~ aa emotional actress whose work
moves fhn others around yoa to tears eft by
ath bands calmly folded uamovea by the APP
peal of taa story tae drama tells or the work og
tae aetors2 Have you noticed further that the
asma man vfEl attend yaadevHle show tbe
uext might and ap9Iaaa eociterousty the tricks Of
lat of trained aaia4als9
~ an illustration, tae writer sat through a
performance at local yau5avnie theater last
woes ana took note Of his nelEhbors There
were acts that appealed to everybody-that ran
the ramat o. The human emotions. and they also
ran ire scale n applause-which was more or
LOSES Indifferent Bat fellow with lot 0f
trained coc&atoos appeared. They wore pretty
white birds bHt nebody ever heard Of cockatoo
that wos good for anything except 70 squawk dis
cordantly. These cockatoos were different; they
engaged In chariot races participated IN nina
ture circus and did other trieks-ln fact about
everything except talk and tae audience went
Wild giving tho lttis Seatbered actors an ovation
II was really a resnarI,aho exhibition Of human
man who has studied tbe maddng crowd and
noted events IN passing.
vs. have seen men II the sane ralibre- cold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

Harry Philips Of England Starting Campaign Among Work
ers In Massachusetts, Meeting to Be Held
Apnla2oth.

Active reRfe entatlen ~ tae em-
ptoyes ON the boards OF directors ot
the railroads ef America Is 10 be- ask
cd nv the men as soon as they sre orr
@aniHed INTO one national federation.
according Ja Harry Phillips &c lon-
don, who "a advising the New King
hand ORGANIZATIONS Mr Ph.liips Is ~
address meetings of railroad men to*
niEhe, sunday ana week from sun
daN. prior "a the union meeting April
3bsh at the Quincy house. when "a,
federation council az railroad broth
erhoods Will he organized
Perfection ~ ehe federation into
one association with ALI ~ the edo
Geo railroad employees 1T all grades a.
members entiFet} separaka f4Ngu tha
American Federation IL is8uaf, Is to he
accomplished first starting @8th thw
Boston Weetus Then the federal lon
Viii ha LEA position Ga request irons
Jha railroad atreatoga, the Interstate
commission Oh the abNNrnfn@hg that
,hey be given IA V0iee lH the manage
ment ef rs roads ~ tbe country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

E8FNF IfGIHINHf
sir read an article in soUr moat esfeeFaed
pspsg recently oH nruehep Man o. Church y
fhe lHe8deht occurred In Cinetnnagi Tot ms
tell aan hat tsocsured Fra Riehmand A certain
ehHrch Was h0ldHg stanAellaslo services ! nartY
gs@ae Interested in thv evangelist mnfe Interested
~ the seFviee Ia fact thvir religious interest Was
thoroughly aroused
tn leAvins TBS church small pamphie& was
banded t8 this party. In Shlnh SOME questions
were asked among taem Would yau ttAp \ sall
feaH the paatofF AnegheF "Guula YOU bsongne
Interested tn the ebnrehe' Beth questions were
answered IA the Affirmative and hanaea gn rhAt
saFne tifnw asa THE evangelist teff The city.
tbs services closed the minleter haas never at4ea
tha party sn question tns ali Interest in rslgfaes
waTk, And 81 }usf goes 20 show hew tgtie the
chaFNh AZ Least SOME of che ghuvches realty rare
whsn xaar Hame ard Address draai >4ls .aass4ssss.
L. @ III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

The ultimate aim az Mr. phllsps IA
The federation az ali AZ the transit
WORKERS of thn eaantfy by degrees.
Fh4s woatd include workers tn all
branches nf khe streef railways or any
other transit iine
All "a thts organization work ard
THE demands OF this men THAI are IA
follow are planned 60 be Carried cut
with dtGnlty AIr Phillips 9ise4 a.
suFance also that the wages question
Is net coming Into this matter at AL
and thar al sAe men are s@Sktnx pri-
marty Is representation tn the man
agement 81 lhe business To help make
II q ttnAneia aud operative success
Mt Fhhilps maintains that this
change in labor conditions In this
country ~ eat carrying cut an sv0ia.
tion that most eventually come. that
H IL some recognition III tha part
nsranip hNtwasA employer ana eua
plege This aAta he elal lAs "A fha best
slde III drpMt "a ti0n MhetelA the tnRn
lanA 10 themselves aud net ta the tgata
~ aEAln#k taat social policy where
hs tbs Workers looks zoe state hAip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
ftsnAa ~ lnssrs,st

A speelsi IA r9afmAnea wlll hs fteea
nest weeA IS the rAssiase theatet f0f
the baaent ~ Gha Faur ii mior Orders
~ tuiesa American Mechanics lbs
aupta BtohH4und fha daS faf th@
apt elal performance VIII be aeetlea
anan iatpY
\ yeAaiAf meeting af Chesterfield
Chapter 'Rttea Daughters af the Cen
feasfasYs was held yesterday Af&efM sna
IN AalnhFiaae @trwet BAPTIST thayvh
ite&uiaf routine matters MAS the 0niS
business transacted
Policeman Aahn w hNfryman. al
Chesterfield Who Nas accidentally shot
As hls 8an II reported 80 be itnRraN7
iva ia the Virginia hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16


Although Il rain SHOWS and blows.
Which go increase our mundane woes
Yet whether or not-so # goes
And spring is here the spring hat shows
And All tho garden truck" that grows
Il npon its hrim up 70 It's top
Where much curious things do flop
Fn r medley rich ard rare-
Redhsrds wings and rabbi4S hair
Fur and flowers ribbons. lace,
To lend enehantment "a the face
SO ensconeed beneath it's cover
To entice Some verdant lover
Regardless ~ what's the cost
In such ugly random lost.
Elephants breath" and brick dust" hue
Ribbons. feathers, balls. all shew
What In caned the spring hat new
Whether toque, bonnet or hat
It's something queer for all that"
a woman's fancy. or Dame Fashions whim
Tawdry. gaady from top TO brm
Yet Il e aHts the surrragette
Better let a -better-you bet
CHARLES NJ wEss0N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
DEATHS.

Mets htsN ntaa, Yesterday 81 Eha res.
laanAe If her aistsH AEEs Al "a Ams
dfNs, aSHs EAst ssEAe street. after i
tons llava&, Mis- llAtsA kY1aG Me-
QUEEN widow ~ James Il Aiet2AeNm.
sg MASsaa, N e.
Mf4 Aie90seW WAS the aauRh far 81
the late MsiltMgm NJ and Virginia
Nhnsfem nusies. 1T Richmond. Ana i
survived By two sisters. AIRS. H. Vi,
Andrews and Atgsa Cora n EsAslsa
and two brothers. aiaasrH RuA@et 4
mna A, 81 Clair Butler
Funeral FRIDAY at ig aselaek
saoaAA fgQn4 she sexNna nxasns laT asAa.-
chagshs and iatarmsas In Shnekos
osMekexy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

luaRa Kellg hel8 nat ne Waf'b Kenyon laa -
presaly tarhids such shipments u ilaaor into dry
serrltery and decided that tbs express company
within the ta~ tn refusing ~ rsosiva t6on.
Tho action was therefore dismissed The corn
court n Virginia and 'be aeciaion there will BE-
awaited eita considerable interest though fhe
morsl forces Of fbe State. in view Of ne action
taesn BY the courts 81 other states. have ieEe
fasr n 'hs result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
why lie asta, Nit ae r.mneea,e,. j

German spoke at a temperance meeting al
follows 4 shall tell YOU how 1t vas | put
nN hand on my head. there VAS nne hle pain
Then ! put nay hand on tny pody and there taa
another Then ] pun my hand ln my poek ct
and there vas nothing Now there Ii no more
path in ~ head De pains TIA nay poay are
aH gone avay pat ray hand nay pocket.
ana There ish twenty dollars so i stay mil
So Temperance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16


The exnreeaaz aears3 far'HE
i sAs 6fss aag ef - tH Richmond
I Eaunfart 1eatatiaa
/ rol5ea lEt9 ae aa saa saea sd Suddenly
bore Ct .are 7hse taa s..rH9s n sHs ra.aas
] wouid saFt'a ~ - poafH rtat1 awaken
inatanf'y e ae fat 'asf s I'aatnrlee
ssnter rs sval - financial center Richmond IS
rery iareaig and Substantially an 'ae map
/ TIE peeple - Richmond aao zs1eHt.e awakened
nnddeny 70 TIE faee that Richmond THE
ssTunseat u tae S financial eeutr-s. ard
xhs seeeata in rolaf ranen II ne wave
6nancial renters ~ ~ ea.#try rasalaad BY me
fsderal government arr rseen caane@ "a asert
= Second asakantae 1His chance s given by
&he Nanufactureea E&hEast
Tho exhibit formed through the gathering To-
gHther Of taeeitys leading manufacturers gives
the people 81 Rtehnona tae opportunity - learn
hnw varied AMI boa extensive our manufacturing
tnserests ara THE city Fl Richmond as a
mnnieipal.tr Through its government recognized
| m this display of Rlehmoad.ma8e goods an or.
rortnuity sboe that tbe municipality too. IL tn
| the nanufaetaring business The clty Of Rich
rnond occupies SIX spaces On the exblot floors.
In these spares II IS shown that the city Itself
the peopie-ovn plant for the distribution Of
pure water; plant COR the manufacture Of gas
. pIant for The manufacture Of electricity. and a
plant for tha ea1scati8n Of useful citizens IN the
7 futurs. That taa city takes care Of the citizens u
4 the present In aiding thea 70 10 long lived and
rpae1st also Is shown "a taa health Department.
4 aisplsy That che civ cares Ter TIE pennies o.
Il tas people IS shown IN the exhibit made by the
y fnance department
\ Among the most Interesting q Tho city ex
4 htAits IL that devoted to the products of ths
81 'hildren Of tas pablte schools This shows the
versatility q tAe Richmond public school system
& Frons tAe simple hnderearten drawing to tht
y conaplicate lathe ths entire feid o. school en-
II deavor IN domestic art sand manual training Il
eovered. Each Of the bits Of work Of the children
b ~ public school aga Is worthy Of the closest in
spectson- ard the inspection VIII show the work
4 al Richmond future citizens % be a. near flaw
aem As any work that car BE- displayed In any O
\ Eaanatiou's cities
Tho merit II tie exhibit is sach that one Is
\ Insnfatntoa depression because II provoaee pleas
asss aaaznaseaaent ana delight and causes cue Il
forget what oae started 70 SAY Conversations
! .pnsancre or less trivial topics are interrupted
I shrongh tie strength 81 the exhihl. Ii has han
I pened than many OF The hundreds who hav,
\ sisted The erhtbitslave lnto OBSTACLES ovei
70 '*4''@N''t-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

Rcamonds explanations do not explaIa
Baltimore 8a5crfraa
They don't have TO- dear heart They eon.
vlnced the regional hank committee all right
and No are too busy to devote time now 70 the
pactfcaUon Of soreheads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

Joseph smith az South Richmond
Charged with failing 70 provide the
necessities III life tor hia spaNaw. waA
haniahed to the roads indefinitely rs
Justice MaapEes ia rpitea court part
~ In handing down thA decision
tuAtiee Maurice declared that he IN.
peeted Ia uphola the dignity az the
iaw hi this respect and that nan sap.
port cases on the sonthsiae must
cease
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

Funny ho~ 30 many Of these candidates have
70 wait on calls from their friends to lure them
from seclusion It's safe bet TOO that most Of
them who come out don't hear a ehirp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

Richmond IS going after the Confederate re-
union Of 1915 and Richmond usually gets what
size goes after. Baltimore papers please note.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
f4.,s.l l,Ar nla,.,ier.

saheft stuart MAS AassA8ea Se 10
Yesterday IA lApile~ court gaet HI, feF
tetng dsafaeFaY 90 the ssfaef@ aF
aauth Nienmt nd Tins nna Mas pAia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

ON Hopkins read Chesterfield eaungs.
wtll I'm heia thls mnralnk HI q ast8ueA
lpam hts hsne iia Was i aen IL j
" MAEMhAH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

The next thing we kuov Richmond vill fest
biz enough 70 60 after Federal baseball
franchise baltimore American.
Didn't want f. son Tried that outlaw league
baseball stuff before and sfekaned m Il We have
ali me good baseball we want all summer. thank
Eau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

Why should No mere men vorry9 The porrea
who have n wear these ushf skirts are not doing
any kicking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

tnnerai A sInsinA Marshall.
Funeral aefNAcea over the h4aay ~
luituA MAxalsaJl. w2s0 died al hls hunAe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
LOWEST MONTH
IN EXPORT LINE
SHIPPING AT PENSACOLA FELT
EFFECTS OF EUROPEAN WAR
VERY MUCH, AS SHOWN BY
RECORDS AT THE CUSTOM
HOUSE

With a record of the lowest month
in export valuations in years, Septem-
Der win be remembered for a long time
in shipping circles, as there were eX-
ported less than nine million super
fetal feet of timber and lumber, and
less than $4,000 barrels of rosin and
turpentine, the total in valuations be-
ing but 1888, 135.
There wre nineteen steamships ar
irving during the month of September,
but the greater number of them came
for bunker coal. Two cargoes of coal
were loaded during the month, but only
one was cleared during the past month,
the scond being cleared only yesterday.
England and Italy were about the
only countries supplied with anything
like full cargoes during the month
although parcel cargoes went to
France. Several went to South Amer
lea.
The items and valuation of each were
as follows: Coal, 1889 tons (bunkerl
valued at $37,722; coal for cargo, 4,739
tons, valued at $17,249; timber, 5,931 900
superficial feet, valued at $98,0s5; lum-
Der, 2,765, 600, valued at 39,1S9; rosin,
16,547 barrels, valued at $6S. 446; tur-
pentine, 2,40O casks, valued at $72, 444.
Quite number of miscellaneous items,
such as slaves, poplar, oak and gum
lumber, etc, were also exported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
FEDS. READY TO
MAKE PEACE IN
BASEBALL WAR.
OUTLAWS STAND READY TO
MEET ORGANIZED BALL HALF
WAY ON ANY PEACE PROPOSE
TON - GILMORE ANTICIPATES
EARLY PEACE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Oct. Club owners of the
Federal league are ready to make
peace with organized baseball on any
fair and honorable terms according
to a statement made here today by
James A. Gilmore. president Of the
Federal organization
I'VE stand ready to meet organized
baseball half way on any peace propo-
sition,' Gilmore set forth in his state
ment, "but I do not want to place our
organization in a false light. We are
not standing on the doorstep, hat in
hand. The baseball war could be
ended promptly and honoTably if
President Johnson of the American
league and his associates would deign
to meet us as business men and dis
cuss the subject as a business propo-
sition."
President Gilmore asserted his be-
lief that peace would come to baseball
whether men identified with the Ma
tional and American league wanted it
or not. There is not room for three
major leagues, he asserted and believed
one must fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
DAN MURPHY IS
IN THE OFFICE
OFCOMPTROLLER
PENDING SETTLEMENT OF CUES
TON AS TO PERMANENT APP
POINTEE, PLACE is BEING
FILLED TEMPORARILY.

Dan Murphy, Sr., was at work in
the Office of the city comptroller yes
terday, and the announcement was
made that he would likely continue to
work there. at least for another month,
pending amicable settlement of the
question as to who will be the per-
known in city affairs, having been con-
nected at various times with different
positions.
1t was stated yesterday that until
the question of permanent comp
troller is settled, Mr.. Murphy would
remain in charge of the Office, and
young Mr.. Bayless, who has been in
charge of the office since the death Of
the late John G. Ward, will also re-
main. 1t was learned on good au-
thority yesterday, that the latter would
likely be permanently appointed to the
office. as it was reported about the
city building that one of the commits
sionerS favored such action as a solu-
ton to the question, while another
commissioner is said to have expressed
also.
No discussion of the question was
engaged in at the city hall yesterday
as had been expected before the de-
parture for ten days or more of Com
missioner Johnson. Both the mayor
and the other commi ssioner seem to
be waiting on one another, but it is a
certainty, coming from Commissioner
Pou himself, that he will not vote for
Mr.. Walker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
SUNDAY RALLY
DAY SERVICES
THEY WILL BE CONDUCTED AT
THE GADsDEN STREET METHo-
DIST CHURCH SUNDAY.

There will be Rally Day exercises
at the Gadsden Street Methodist church
at both hours of service, 1890 a. m
and 1880 p. m. The morning service
will be in charge of the children and
young people. The evening hour will
be spent in a song service with APP
propriate addresses. An attractive
program has 'oeen arranged with reci-
tations, children's exercises etc The
public is invited and all parents as
we'll as children are urged to be pres
ent. All members of the church are
urged to make it a home coming day
for the church. All our friends will
receive cordial welcome. Do not
miss it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
HAPPY FEET

You no doubt have already
found that happy feet help
to make the whole person
happy.
Many times have smiles
been turned into grimaces
Of discomfort by sfootaches
and pains.
Feet shod in shoes bought
here are happy feet. We fit
your shoes to FIT your
feet-and that's a feat.
Fall Shoes
$3.50 to 81.
The John White Store
FIorIda's Leading Mems Wear Store.
2os South PaIafox Street. Phones, 225-22s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
National League.
Arrived.

City of Naples, Br SIS, S714, Pine,
Newport News, to the Gulf Transit Co.
Charlevoix, Br sch, 427, Roberts, Ha-
vana, to Stearns Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
OFFICIAL SCORERS FOR
THE WORLDS SERIES

Boston, Oct. 1.-The baseball writer's
of this city have chosen Ralf E. Nc
MILAN, of the Journal to act as one of
the three official scorers for the worlds
series games between the local Nation
al league club and the Philadelphia
Athletics. He will score with ]. G. T.
Sphinx, of ST. Louis, who was appointed
yesterday by the National Commits
sion, and a man to be chosen by the
Baseball Writers of Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
THIRD MAN TO SCORE
SERIES WAS SELECTED

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The Philadel-
phia chapter of the Baseoa Writer'S
Association of America today named
James c. Isaninger, of the Philadel-
phia North American as one of the
three official scorers for the worlds
baseball series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
Cleared.

Br ship Hilston, Morrell for Monte
video, for orders, with 3,616 tons of
coal, valued at $11,752.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-02
LIGHTWEIGHT DIES
As RESULT OE INJURIES

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-'BilI' Huddie,
a young pugilist. fighting at 142 pounds
died today from injuries he received
here last night in a six round bout
won by arthur Carroll. Bert Nc
Cullough, the referee, Carol, the sur
viving principal, and Gregory Mitchell,
the matchmaker, were arrested. All
were charged with manslaughter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-02
Vase Form Of Top.

to receive the tree with its roots in q.
natural position, fill in the dirt among
them well and tramp down, leaning
the tree slightly to the southwest.
Thorough tillage with a cultiyator
during the growing season and plow-
ing the land each spring, turning II
each alternate year toward the trees,
are recommended. Prune each year in
early spring before growth starts, re-
moving all cross branches, and thin
ming out where too densely grown,
so as to balance the tops and afford
free air circulation and admit sunlight
to all parts Of the tree.
All classes, summer. autumn, and
winter apples. must be carefully
picked without loosening the stems
from the fruit; handled carefully to
avoid bruises or breakage OF the skin,
and placed under protection from sun
and wind until final disposition is.
made OF them. Apples for home use
should be stored in some place where
the temperature is kept as low as pos
sible without danger OF frost.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-02
TIME TO CUT SWEET CLOVER
Much Depends on Whether Crop 10 In
First or Second Year-Avoid
Coarse and Woolly Stems,

The time to cut sweet clover for
hay will depend largely upon whether
the crop Is In Its first or second year
OF growth. Generally speaking, only
one crop can be obtained the frat
year. and this should not be cut until
the crown sprouts begin to show.
This cutting may be close, as the plant
VIII have sufficient time to obtain n
certain amount OF growth ere the cold
weather arrives and thus be able TO
Withstand the winter.
During the second year OF growth
two or three crops OF hay NAV he
obtained IL the proper precautions are
exercised. The first cutting should be
made Just previous TO tho time that
the plant begins TO bloom and should
be done so as TO leave a few branches
and leaves on each plant. II cut close
at this time the majority Of the cut
plants will be killed. The second cut
ting should be done in exactly the
same manner as the first, while the
third and last cutting may be made
close to tho ground.
II Is somewhat difficult 10 sav iust
when the second and third cuttInea
should be made. owing to tho yaria-
ton In tho plant growth, but us n
rule the crop should be cut sufficiently
early In order to avoid coarse and
woody stems.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-02
Pyramidsl Form Of Top Of Tree.

clover grown among the trees and al.
lowed to fall and rot on the ground or
turned under and the ground reseeded.
Thorough surface tilth is required to
obtain the best results in tho orchard,
and when needing fertility the land
should be properly manured before
plowing.
Trees are more safely set in early
spring. They should be strong. Wig.
orous, one or two years old. having a
well.developed root system. and at tho
time of setting their tops should be
cut back to the height at which tho
main branches for the future top 10 To