davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02


Please give me directions for pre-
pairing the ground and setting out
straw Jerry pants. u. b. J.
h4nZaDeLh.
The 4and must be thoroughly work.
ed GOWN INTO d compost ne ell bed.
II Two or three borrowings are CIV
ing it then you had better start in
and do it al over again and harrow
TWO or three times h4ore. 1t will pay
In the saving of cultivation later ON.
With a marker, either horse or
hand, mark out straight rows three
and half to four feet apart. Lay
the stress on the word stIa.ght, for
here again 1T saves in Cultivation.
Tnen with a iong-handled Spade, one
may open the holes by peshing the
spade into the ground about two
thirds of the length of the b4ade.
Move the handle back and forth.
withdraw the spade and you have a
Wedge-shaped hole. Another person
fellows Mien bunch of pants;
selecting a plant in one hand, spread
the roots, stick 1t in the hole and
with the foot, press the dirt up to
the plant. In this way, two persons
can set a goodly number of plants i'll
3 day.
As soon as the plants are set. with a
push pillow, give them a cultivation to
mich the soil close to the plants. Then
with horse, cultivate the middle
somewhat deeper, The more cultiva-
ton the less weeds, the less weeds
the more strawberries. So the sue
cess depends in proportion to the
amount of work expended in prepar-
Z ing the soil said cultivating. provid-
ing you have good plants to start
with.
Now word about plants. Get one
~year-old plants from some reliable
nurseryman as near home as possible.
If you are going to set a large patch,
say two acres or more, you had better
grow your own plants the year before.
Good cultivation will produce good
plants TO start, but good plants with
cut good culture will not produce good
plants, SO If you are not willing to
give them the best you have, you had
better not set more than two square
rods. enough for home use.
There is one other thing that is very
important. That is the plucking OF
all blossoms the first year. Just as
soon as they start to grow they will
send up fruiting stem. This should
be cut as soon as possible. A week or
ten days later make another trip
through, taking out any that may
have been missed or that have come
later. This will leave all the strength
xor the plant :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

Do you know of a book on dahlias?
Newark. r. A. w.
We are unable, among the Est of
books we have, to find one devoted to
Dahlias. The best information you
can get about them at the present
time is in Bailey's Cyclopedia of
American Horticulture, which yoI
can consult in the library. There Is
considerable space devoted to its Gull
ture, its origin and classes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02
Insects on Currant Bushes.

Can you recommend a remedy for a
blight on red currant bushes VIII oh
turns the leaves into red b'otches
Tt comes from an insect deposting ite
eggs, early in the spring. We have
tried a poison-slug powder last year
but it IS little good. II. e.
Irvington.
The insect on the currant bushes to
which you refer may be the c1rrant
horer, which lays its eggs in the young
growth, the young. upon hatch 'ns,
boring into the stem, causing tie
foliage to look very sickly. Cut of
the infested shoots before growth
starts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

Tomato, eggplant and peppers must
not be planted out until the n ghts are
warm. Low temperatures. even II
there is no frost, may kill them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

Bulbs in the border should not be
disturbed except to thin the oulos
where they have increased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02


Commence pruning the shrubbery-
the spring blooming kinds. AS soon
as each one has blossomed, cut out
the old Towering wood ana any very
cid or dying wood This will mean
more flowers next, year.
ANIMALS worth growing, seeds of
which can be planted outdoors early
in May, are candytuft, sweet aiyssum'
calendula. annual phloX, Mexican pop
nv. California poppy, tassel flower,
canary bird vine, blessed thistle, and
q second sowing of the annual poppy
The pampas grass and other tender
grass plants which have been stored
all winter, Should be planted out now
During the latter part of May,
dahl.as and Gamma bulbs, 'Wnlch are
do mant, can be planted out IL is
better to divide the clumps oe1ore
planting, taking piece or stem WIN
zach t,sber. The divided c,umps will
do better than undivided clumps.
The CHI cks should not be allowed
out of the brpoder loo early in the
morning, for It is not TO their ad-
vantage to trail around In the wet
grass.
Keep the weeds down in the
borders, and maintain a dust mulch
on tho ground.
AS a general rule. young chicks
should be given just what they VIII
eat up clean at each feeding time, so
that by the time the next mea. comes
they VIII be hungry for it. The last
feeding of the day, however, should
be a particularly liberal one, so that
the birds will have their crops packed
with food to be .digested during the
night
Early Matched chicks may be re-
moved from the b-coder this month
and placed in co,o.y houses. They
will be too young to roost, of course,
and care must be exercised that they
do not crowd together SO closely in
the corners as to smother some of
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

drinking water three times daily. OF
the latter one may give three grains
in each feed. These qualities may
| be cautiously increased as the
animal becomes accustomed to the
drug. If the bowels do not act regu-
larly, a pint of raw linseed oil may
be given in the feed twice daily, so
long as necessary. 1t must, however,
be borne in mind that all medical
treatment is of secondary considera-
ton; careful attention paid to the
diet is of greatest Importance.
Broken 7winded animals SHOULD not
be rsed for breeding purposes. A
predisposition to the disease may be
inherited.
To Transplant Horse Chestnut Tree.
Please inform me what season is
the best to transplant a horse chest
nut tree. l wish to move one about
six inches through at the butt. Can
it be done successfully? C. P.
East Orange
You can transplant a horse chest
nut tree at any season of the year,
| except when in full leaf. However,
| experts consider that the month of
October, while the ground is still
warm, is really the best time in the
year. Root activity does not cease
for several weeks, and the wounds
of the tree will form a callus before
| cold weather. AS far as method is
concerned, If a tree machine is not
employed 1t would be well to dig a
ditch around the tree four feet away
from the stump, so as to have a
round ball eight feet in diameter. Not
all of the soil in this ball need be
retained, but the more the better. A
ball two feet, or possibly eighteen
inches thick. will suffice. Ample
water must he supplied. Water extra
well during the first summer and
mulch the ground with some soft ma
terial, such as barnyard manure, The
tree, in being moved, can be rocked
backward and forward with block
and tackle in order to sever any
roots which may go straight down.
smoothly and the ends of the larger
roots painted with white or red lead,
or some good paint.
Using Sheep Manure.
Is the pulverized sheep manure as
advertised, good; how used, and will
1t take the place of stable manure?
Newark. MRS. G. H. L.
Pulverized sheep manure is equally
as good as stable manure: but, as t
is very much stronger, it does not
take nearly so much to do the work.
One pound of sheep manure is worth
three times that amount of horse
manure, and five times that much of
COW manure; so. in using 1t. you
should be very careful not to use it
too strong; otherwise, the roots of
the plants may be burned. It is ideal
for use around the city or small SUBJ
,,t.ha N rIooac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

The secret of the culture of hardy
lilies is to keep the ground well
mulched and the stems shaded If pos
sible. A mulch in summer is just as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

Plant annuals-asters, marigolds.
portulaca or similar kinds-among the
bulbs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

The golden yellow powder of rasp-
berry and blackberry leaves is rust,
and cannot be cured. Destroy by
burning all infected plants.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

bishop of Maryland, who in turn had
1t from his father, a resident of New
York City.
The letter follows:
Headquarters, Sd December, 17S2.-
Dear Sir: Your favors OF the 21st
September and Gath and 26th october
came regularly to hand, as they con-
tanned only intelligence OF the move
ments OF the enemy's feet, .Eand re-
quired no particular answer, did not
think 1t worth while to give the Chain
OF Expresses the trouble of riding the
whole way back to you.
You must have seen the resolve OF
congress by which Captain Asgill was
released All things Considered, l
question whether the determination OF
congress upon the proceedings Of Lip
pincott's court martial would have
been different from what IL has been,
had not the courts of France inter-
ceded warmly in Captain Asgilfs
favor, but after a request made by the
prime minister in which he expresses
the wishes of their majesties that
Captain Asgill's life might be saved
there was scarcely no possibility OF
refusing, more especially as Sir Guy
Carleton promised to prosecute still
further the persons who might be
found guilty of Captain Huddy's muir
der. have lately written to him and
begged him to inform me what steps
had been taken.
"The report that General Carleton
had pledged his word that during his
command no small parties should
come within the American lines or
to any part OF our shores is not lit
orally true. But l have reason to os-
lieve that he has taken measures to
discouRtenance and discourage all acts
Of violence on the part of the refugees
Indeed We had an instance OF II a
few days past. Two OF Sheldon's
Dragons we're taken of their post by
party OF refugees from Monisania,
and carried OF to Kings Bridges. They
were Immediately returned with their
horses. arms and aceoutrements TO
Colonel Sheldon. intimating that as
they had been captured without proper
authority II was not thought iustlfiable
20 detain them. Upon the whole. sir.
{ cannot help hoping that the savage
kind OF desul.ory war which We have
long experienced is at an end.
There will be no occasion for you
any longer keeping a,lpokout upon the
coast. or a communication with Norris
Town. But should there IN future be
any uneommop arrival at New York
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20
OFFICER OF THREE CHURCHES
Edlflees Still Standing Proud Of Wash
inston's Connection With Their
History.

Three churches In Virginia hold
proud claim to close connection with
George Washington, in each of which
he held the position Of vestryman. One
of these is Christ church, in Alexan.
dria; another, Falls church. in the
town Of the same name (about six
miles southwest Of Washington, In
Fairfax county,; the third is old Po.
hick church in Mount Vernon parish,
so called for Pohick creek, a small
stream flowing close by. The last
named was the home" church OF
Washington, and that to which he was
most closely allied, having served az
warden and vestryman In II for over
twenty years, and contributing gen.
erously to its support.
OF Christ church he was frequent
attendant, as business often called him
to Alexandria (which place was his
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20
ECZEMA SPREAD OVER BODY

Roxbury, Ohio.-"When my little boy
was two weeks old he began breaking
out on his cheeks. The eczema began
just with pimples and they seemed to
itch so badly he would scratch his
face and cause a matter to run.
Wherever that matter would touch IL
would cause another pimple until IL
spread all over his body. 1t caused
Disagreement while 1t lasted. He had
fifteen places on one arm and his
head had several. The deepest places
on his cheeks we're as large as a sill
yer dollar on each side. He was 40
restless at night we had to put NIT.
tens on him to keep him from scratch
ing them with his finger nails. II he
got little too warm at night 1t
seemed to hurt badly.
1--WE tried treatment and he didn't
get any better. He had the eczema
about three weeks when we began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
bathed him at night with the Cuticura
Soap and spread the Cuticura Oint-
ment on and the eczema left"
(Signed) Mrs. John White, Mar. 10,
1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. ADV.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

either of ships of war or transports
with troops, or should an embarka-
tion Of any consequence take place.
you will very much oblige me by send
ing a particular express. You will
now be pleased to furnish me with an
account Of all the expenses which
have been incurred by you in this
last business and 1t shall be repaid
with thanks by, dear sir, your much
obliged and obedient servant,
&c. WASHINGTON.
GENERAL FORMAN."
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

For rs years Wright's Indian Vege-
table Pills have been their own recon-
mendation in conditions Of upset stom.
ach, liver and bowels. If you have not
tried then, a test now will prove their
benefit to you. Send for free sample
to 372 Pearl St., New York. Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

Miss Jaggers (angling for a com.
plimenD-They say plain girls are al
ways religious. Now, I'm not at all
religious.
Mr. Fortnit (gallantly)-Yes, but
there are exceptions to all rules, you
know.-Puck
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20
LETTER HELD AS
PRICED HEIRLOOM
Signature Of George Washington
Makes II Invaluable to
Its Owner.

A LETTER signed by George Wash
n ington is an heirloom in the fam
lily Of William H. Paret, a real estate
man of Kansas City. Mr., Paret re-
ceived the letter from his father, the
late William Hale Paret, Episcopal
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

Some men try to hide their light
under a bushel, while some others
make a fireworks display.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

Some people would cry over spilled
milk even if they don't like milk in
any form.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

Water In bluing Is adulteration. Glass and
water makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red
Cross Ball Blue Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20
Only One .BROMo OUININE"

To get the genuine. call for full name. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO OUINfNE. Look for signature OF
&. w. GROVE. Cures = Cold in One Day. 2Sc-
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

1t doesn't always take a sweeping
assertion to throw dust in the other
fellows eyes.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

Many a mans popularity begins and
ends with himself.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

Shepherd girls in Switzerland wear
mems clothes.
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

He-Does your husband stay out late
st nightf
she--No; he generally comes in late
VI night
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

Important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that II
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

LESSON TEXT-Luke BILE.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Every one who shall
confess me before men, him shall the
Son Of Man also confess before the angels
OF God."-Luke 1888
Mountain advocate., 1914-02-20

bishop of Maryland, who in turn had
1t from his father, a resident of New
York City.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
NOTICE OF 40RrGAGE FoRRCLOs.
IIRK SALE
r. F. Shaw
Probate Judge

Notice ishereby given that default hae E
been made in the conoi0one ~
t6st es.,:tn, es,t.t.o, %ortsaEe me Ee.enh MADE 4
seS seS,,,er, easssssa 1e9essaos T. ks!sy mort.
aa9e-. dated Oct. 90tt, 1907. and filed for
recOrdin the office ofthe keg'ster OF leeds
in and Tor the County OF M"trieon, state
of M,unee0ta IN the let day OF November
l0O2. at Is O'Clock AN. and recorded tn
book rs of Mortgages on pare 50 tnerenf;
and that no acti,.n or proceeding at Law or
0therVi.e hae been 3nstltuted TO recover
fhe debt secured by said u"rtgaGe or any
uo n thereof; aud tl,at the ;onn0un' Claimed
to be due at the date OF Ahi~ notice IN said
u1nrtR gage debt 10 the eu,n Of Tine th0usand
two huud red ten and 81 no tSl2lO6 N ~
the real estate deecribed and conveyed hy
said n1ort1ase 10 that tract or parcel of land
lying and being situsted In the county o.
Morrison and state Of Mtnnesota descsihed
(NWN! Of Section Twenty-f've \2el In
Thirty one t3l) West: that aatd sale viii
be made by the Sheriff oi Morrison county
on Saturday. the 18th dAv Of March, t9a4 at
one O'clock In the Afternoon Of . ID day at
the north door of ttieC C0ulthouee In the city
Of Little Falls, in esid Morrison County,
Minuesota. at public vessdu-. to the high:
co bidder fov cash, to pay the debt s~cur.d
bv said mortgage. taxes, If any, 0n0 475.
attorneys fees, stipulated for in said mort
gage, and disbursements allowed by Law.
Dated at St. Cloud, Ainn., thts 18th
day of January. 1914.
J.. B. PattieOu. A. l.. H1Iev
Attorney for Mort9agee, M0rtgagee
st. Cloud. Mimi. HoS
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
FAWNDALE

Feb. 1o-The surprise dance at Joe
Brass Monday evening was well a1teno-
il,as Sarah Hamm aas4 has been been having tne
lake Pointek hauled wood to swan
' John Lyshik was swanvi'le caller
'4fo Toe GU Gusten ten Of Swan River went to
Warroad where he is employed cuttins
Walter Taylor is still on the sick list;
Miss Sadie Adamson of Bellenelo, N.
D., who has been visiting mere 1or some
time, has left for her home.
Alice Kay is visiting with her relatives
in Little Falls this week.
Mrs, Win Thompson OF swan River
was called away by the sudden illness OF
her mother, Mrs. Wojcichowsk1, former-
ly of Little Falls. ..--,
Thomas L. Drum was county seat
caller this week.
Frank Raudgis drove to school Friday
and gave all the children ride home.
Since N. P. O'Donnell and family have
moved north the chill children nave all osen
N. Kuka and T. L. Drum were F1ens-
burg caller Friday.
Miss Alice b. Taylor has left for
Fargo, N. D., where she win stay for
Arthur Taylor and George Larson call
ed on John Jochem last Sunday.
There was q surprise dance at George
Yasgar's and 1t was well attended.
l.. Larson was a Swanville caller last
Monday. aG = 81: ss.&&4 II Y .Essa@yy@f
John Gwosdz hauled a load Of corn to
Swan River. i %Gg& .5 g.. / ~ :.
Joe Wosneski was breaking roads for
the mail carrier on route five last Mon
day. @ q,.- II. :: a.ss ,x.sS <r,
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
.sHERIrF's SALE.
State Of Minnesota,
County of Morrison,

.tr @ -. ~a.:, i !. District Court y.
-. Seventh Judicial District
Maria Laituri. Plaintiff.
f 'f'2' F't' " '.'f vs.
Nattati Laituri Defendant. j. =,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by
virtue OF an Exec tito to me directed and
delivered, aud now in my hands. issued
out Of the l)istric, Court. Seventh ludicial
rende1ed in said County in favor OF
Maria Lait.ri and against Hattati Lattu!i;
have levied upon the interest ~ salu
defendant, Mattati Laituri, in The follow
ing described real estate. wit: me
southwest quarter of the Northwest quar-
ter in Section -i<,ee,,, Township one one
lSWH ot NWA of Sec. 16. Typ: lS + o. Kged; sEd
that snail on turday, the 2lst daV OF
February A, D., 1914. az 10 o'clock a. m "f
said daV. at the north front d 70! 1T the
COur, Hous =, in the ci'y't title F;nE IN
saii County of Morrison and State OF Mln
neso,a. proceed TO sell al the right. tue e?
aud interest OF the above named rattat' ttd
Laituri in and to the above descr'bed q
property, to satisfy said Judgment and
Costs. amounting tn Five hundred n1tv
four Dollars and "a Ce"rs, rogether WIN az
acCruinx costs Of sale. an interest III
same from the 7th day OF January, ISL
at the rate. of six per cent. per annntn'
public auction. 10 the highest o1uoel lux
cash. ,pNcrpONc
Sheriff OF Morrison c., Minn.
". N. BERGHE!M:
Plaintiffs Attorney.
little rails, Minnesota.
Dated this 7th day of January. 19lf.
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
CULDRUM

Feb. 9.-Master Roy Joseph, who is at
tending school in Swanville, is confined
week.
Miss Emma Weiburg, teacher in Dist.
No. 81, went to Little Falls Friday to at
tend the teachers examinations. She re-
Ella and Ed. Erickson are staying at
c. Oswold's attending to the stock while
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswold are away visiting.
Miss Lizzie Trampe is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Ogema for a week
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stroschein were
called to Wood Lake last week by the
death of Mr.. Stroschein's mother:
Mr.. and MIS-. G. Oswold are visiting
relatives and friends IN Iowa: Iosn:o, ,,oao .
business trip to Little Falls Saturday
z. A. James made a short business trip
to Norris last week, returning satuFoay;
Gra9dpa Larson fatser OF tSuie tSo no,,,o amo
Of his son Olaf at the ripe old age OF 8
years. He leaves besides a number OF
relatives an aged wife, who is bed fast.
The funeral was held Sunday IN 1ss tne
Cuidrum. Interment being in the swed-
A A number Of Culdrum friends attended
the reception and shower given ct tne
O. O. r. hail In sTanv'ils n ,vaecp Mecnee1sy %in.
cent who were married the first OF the
week. .:-.;;..
brother z. A. James and family Saturday
and Sunday. t,.<
examination at Little Falls last week.
Miss Amy Chambers was unable to at-
tend to school duties the drst OF the
week on account of sickness.
Misses Lovern and Myra etroschein
have been ON the sick list the past week:
There was a rattle and dance et
Henry Kruger's Monday night. There
was = large crowd in attendance and
A gun belonging to Robert enider vas
raffled of, Robert Kule being the holder
of the lucky number. ~ .,;:!l
r. q. stroschein had two flne sheep
killed and seven badly torn by aogs
which came into the sheep yaEd fa1aay
night. Dogs are getting to be dangerouss
pests to sheep breeders in this part OF
M Miss GSace shipman visited with
friends in Little Falls over sSadaH sde o,,,+e
rrevalent in our neighborhood this Win
ter. A number of the school cn1,dren MI rem
have had to stay out Of school on &C.
count Of It. ,.:.-.. -.a''
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR D1STkl-
BUTTON
Estate of John Dziabas

state of Minnesota.
County of Morrison D~o,o+a cour,.
In tie Matter of the Estate OF john
Dziabas, Decedent. :x,
he sta'e o. minnesota to all per persons 1;str m
terested in the final account ana aeae'+ dts,
The sentative "f the t,s 5Svs corf nfmea e1
t;nH1 acco,,nt Of the admin. ira
ton of the estate Of SID nsde"ebs. fer ,he
toSe ,,,,s,t and aIlowar ce # said tina'
account and for distribution Of the thnes res.
"1io Ths1ef"re, se You. and Each Of You. are
berehv cited and required to show cause.
# any you have before this cou1t Honss g. ,ne
i, +he Citv of Little Falls III the C.'u.t>
Of Morrison State Of Min1escta 20 coch am tn.
1 m.. Why said petition should not Or
granted. ro,,~+ ard
Seal IT said Court this End iav OF Feb
ruary, 1914.
(Court SeaD =. r. T,aa.
1850 F'oa'e '"~'
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Douroff,. Of this
place, Mr.. and Mrs. John zulke Of
Flensburg, Mr.. and Mrs Ted Ginter Of
Little Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ginter of Pike Creek. .,.,.. ,
Ted Gintera of Little Falls was hauling
wood from Jack TrezbiatOWski's Thurs
day.
Jack Sto1tman was a city caller Thurs
day.
Mike Cimenski was at the county seat
one day last week.
Those who were in Little Falls Satuv-
day were Joe Cimenski and Anton
Schultz, John Schrippritt and son Frank,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olek and son John,
Joe Vita, Joe Piehowski and sister
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Olek, Mike
Zulke, Bill and Hugo Larson
Paul Deering and Bill Larson spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
! August Wincewski at Pike Creek.
Peter DurOff was county seat visitor
Thursday.
John Piehowski took his old binder to
| Little Falls Monday.
Some of the farmers are busy hauling
rock to Little Falls
Joe Cimenski and Anton Schultz made
| a trip to Little Falls Monday.
Jack Stoltman Of Pike Creek spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Schrip-
| pritt.
| Vincent Vita was at the county seat
Monday.
MISS emma Larson was employed by
Mrs Carl Anderson all last week.