davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

The Approximate amount Of tho len o.
charge 10 satisf, which the ahoye-describct
property Is To- be sold. Is SO 80. With into
est thereon from tho LIST day - June l'lL
together with costs and allowance amounting
IN S3sq77. with interest from June idh. 1911
together with the expenses OF the sale. lnS
afproXimate amount OF the taxes. assess
msnts and water rates. or other liens, which
are To be alloa cd 20 the purchaser out OF tie
purchase money. or paid by the Referee 10
said premises viii Ie sold subject N any
state OF facts which an accurate survey
would show. and 10 the rights. n any, ~
tenants OF said premises under lettings
dated. New York June 2sth 1914
WILLIAM A. BOYD. Referee.
SUPREME COURT COUNTY or NEW
Yorlc-Harrict y. Morse and Marie y. 81.
Pierce Plaintiffs. against Robert Smolka.
- al Defendants Ia pursuance -
judgment Of foreclosure and sale. dnly
made sud entered IN the ahoVe-eniited
action and bearing dats the end day %
June. 1914. l. the undersigned. tho referee
In said Judgment named, VIII sell ct pub
70. his Vesey Street IN 'he Borough -
Manhattan. City of New York. on the 2sth
day OF July. 1914. AZ - o'clock noon on
that DAY; by Joseph J.. Day . Au.liones ~
be sold. and therein described as follows;
Al that certain lot ~ land. with ths
building thereon erected. situated IN the
Borough 81 Manhattan. % the Guy OF New
York bounded and containing IS follows.
10 wit. Beginnirg ~ point on the north
crlv side ~ Ninety-hfth street, distant ons
hundred and ten Glob feet westerly nom
the northWest"rly corner 81 First Avenu"
and Niuety-hfth Street; running thence
westerly. along Ninety NTH street. thirty
900 feet. thence noriherly. parallel with
FIRST h-cnuc. one hundred G00l feet eight
IS, inches 20 the middle lire Of the block.
thsrce easteriy. along such middle line an
parallel with Sinety-ffth Strecl thirty t3N
rect. thence lOuth.rly. parallel with fiTSf
d cot rfuhf
inches 70 the place Of beginning. Ths
oa.terly sid. wall Of said building being
4 party wall
Dated New York. June %. 1914.
MARTIN. FRASER 4 SPEIH. Attorney I'm
Flaiutin 30 Exchange Place, Borough ~
Manhattan. $cw York c.ty.
The folosinE Is a diagram 81 me pf6sy
erty 10 he cold. its street Number 10 -
Eat 9th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

special Term-Part ~ MANOY. J.
Tx psrtc Busincss-Iefaults 1919 a. m.
Trial Term-parts T. II. III. ". '. W. VII
and VII. Adjourned for Term.
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
special Term BRADY. j. Ex-parte mat
Next motion calendar viii be called July l.
special Term for TrialS BRADY. j..
NO lay calendar
Trial Term-BRADY, J.
No day calendar
COUNTY COURT.
Special Term GIBBS. T.
TX partc matters. Motion.
Trial Ierm-GIBBS. }.
No day calendar.
sURROGATE's COURT SCHULZ. 5.
WILL FOR PROBATE
Trial Term SCHULZ. s.
No ia, calendar
RiItREt~ APPOINTED.
supreme Court BRADY; J.
FaIis ~UIfh. T.. % Van Dorcn
Van BORON Ann 81 Barrel &c II Friedrich
KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COUNT.
Appellate Division. 9d Dept Recess
Appellate Icrm-Roccss Trial Term-Ad-
special Term MNnDOX. j.
TITIGATIr MOTIONS 10 4 NJ
Special Terrn-Part BLACKNAR. J
EN partc matters az 10 "a. M
Re crescent - and Euox Knox
... N.".t NF.-so -. M"zSonL T.. ]
R'-rri/c New York Hrossni 'ia iai
t'..f .NltIlor Dog 'r|Nm Sug Ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

IITpiAIE
NthlUepn Atkinson
BE Union Trust 20
r. curtis
re GUitis
Re- Jarvis
ite Ton Brook
Re Smith
D.. ErI-fow
BE Union Trust
Re Trcutiss d q
% Brown
Trausch/Dinter
,pf,l harris
te y
Stoiunlau levy
Poo Nli~frotta Fam s.
Rural, /NcNuilcG S& .
Ala~s/'raue
EmiG 9 : rl<J rhmi4.
~triucrf|Nau Akcn
L.Nmau tousffbl
ISL 4 IS
Reid Upper
HaHa. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

Special Term Part - .GiEiEHICH j.
EN-unrfe matters. $3.50
Special TeTm--Iaris III. ". ', W. VII
and NIiI. Adjourned for tD-Iu.
Trial Terr--Part> ~, III. ". '. ",
VII. VIZ. N. y. NJ. MI, NH. NV .
~. WI. NNIl and N\III. AdJ"irncd Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above described
property is TO be sold. IL 700 OF With inter
est thereon from tho ah day OF june, lslt'
together with tho costs ana ALLOWANCE,
amounting To sea - with interest from June
10Th. 1915 together with the expenses OF ths
sale The approximate amount OF the taNes,
assessments and water rates, or other liens,
which are 10 be allowed 10 the purchaser
out II the purchase money or pail BY ths
Referee Is sii9 A. and interest: The prem
ises viii he sold subject 10 nrst mortgage
for 81 O00 and interest AT per cent per an
mum from July ist. 1918: said mortgage 10
now under foreclosure and n reduced 70
Judgment by the time OF sale premises WIZ
be sold subject to such judgment OF 1910
natei New York. June 10th. 1914
JAMES A. FARRELL Referee
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. county %
New York Annie J. Gruner, ana o,her-
Plaintiffs. against kupeler Realty ana ie,
sonalty Commercial Company ana Others
In pursuance Of Judgment Of foreclosu9s
and sale. duly made ana entered "a 49,
18th day Of June. 1914 7, tho undersigne1,
the Referee in said Judgment named, wv.
s sse,i6om pue No. ' ItiS ve.ey Street in +,
Borough ~ Manhattan. city or New fofH.
on tho 20th day Of July. lslt a. y ofioSS
Nuctioncer. the premises directed by said
Judgment TO he sold and therein described ~
follows: 49,.
An that certain lot. piece Or parcel OF lard.
with the building and Improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being ~ the Dor
ough OF Manhattan. city OF New YORK.
known and designated by tho Number ons
hundred and twenty eight d2N on a eertsin
man entitled Map OF the estate OF tns iate
Hendrick Rutgers deceased, - made ~
Bridges and Poppleton. dated November ~,
1913. and fled I'm the Office or the heglstsr ~
The county of New York on March g. 1865. az
Man Number one hundred and seventeen,
which said lot is more particularly bounde1
and described az follows:
+ BEGINNING az a point on the westerly slos
Of Market Street. distant about twenty .aNe
,l5l feet southerly from the corner formed ~
Tho intersection OF the southerly side OF East
Broadwav with tho said westerly side or
Market street: running thence westerly
ninety feet. thence southcrly, twenty-five
feet: thence easterly. ninety feet, to no
o westerly side Of Market Street and then q
northerlv along said westerly side of MAJ
Let street. twenty-five feet 10 the point Or
place OF beginning.
said premises Icing now known by he
Street Number Eleven 40 Market Street.
Dated. New York. June 18th. 1914
WILLIAM A. BOYD. Referee
MIDDLETON :. portland, Attorney fo-
Plaintiff, "a Cedar Street, Manhattan Ne"
York y. y. -
The following is a diagram OF tho pTopsriy
N lie sold; IT, street number Is II Market
Rroadusy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

Part ! ~ \, j
% MOTIONS
Henderson depart Pro
- s Borden
stein karp
Nous hotZ INcusChutz
Ifrrm~on " E/kitch-
ODD imp
Samuels Austin = ms
I-rht,utergJ Herman
Ssra-ohu lJcwishP Pub
sEE OF NN/liudsou y
futtinger/Luttinger
Davis smith
Eect/Eeck
Es UuISrdin
Eureka = IT MfC Feli
IDhmetrrIO'ROurke
Bros
* s. Trust Manner
turr.u Dpueuhoimer
EuIu .lucI/ Rubin
Iarl..rlla"hcr
~laieIiru-uap
BE- Burton
.Ue WalIIHN
s, urifr Ek ilenrcfser
bfauucr Nailach & T.
Nmcau ID co Assmaun
summer Ryan
Wei. ,fc,r/W WOLF
state Bk/Jacobowitz
Es N,sc
Ho lamb
Poo lIttwa0/bihor ETC
cong
HRS d. Marx
IPtrc. Van Iurl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ADMINISTRATIONS
E Montague
Nn t. cuudri
.r.~t,r Aiiuturu
Fmd Motor |i>lllian
D- Fout1iuc/liampton
k
OVERWHELMINGLY
Nu5elror NulClsOn
f.Ga./ f;aiIertf
NIraws. Abrams
Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
long ISLAND.
Kenneth Ives & 60.
REAL ESTATE.

For HOMES In tu- real country near New
Nori. ,'I'.. IN" Country Home League.
80 West. 5-d street, Phone $3.50 Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
WEEKLY SUMMARY or BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

tDlmcdf,
final an" nc" e.S Of n %"
New
Fro" January
date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
COURT CALENDARS
Ine meaning OF tile

Cases Will Be Called in the Order Given Below
rhe meaning Of line 5 o against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
NEW YORK COUNTY.

- pRFGI coz IT.
Appellate Div vision. 1T Dept. recess
appellate Term Recess.
special IrTnl--Iarf az Y, j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
on THURSDAY.

~ "a vcsey ST.:
~ Bryan +. Kennedy.
7Tp AN. 81 10. o. cor cSth 81. 7s1V
GftNiS 80 3 % % stf teumts and stores
81 " Nathurs ugf 2Nfl So aud 1th AZ
EraIt~ GO Of 81. ~trock & s.. att's. 9 S
r. ttrctrh. rcf. due. 5000 o.. taxes. etc,
So -G SO.
Hy Samuel Goldstickcr
It'll ~. 25@7 .. g. o. cor. 1i7th -. sos
iur7 I1stn agt Fleischmanu Realty 60. Inc
90 4T. action I. b. 1Iticu't atty; g T.
NlrDe.u. re-. due. $'d..'i a. taxes. etc.
III ~. 4s.i-a d cor I4Gth 81. lo>
100 q sty faJ aud stores. souo oft Same
action % slf0c atft. Same rcf due. $'G
30 a.. taxes '''. $2.i3i 81.
By y d. Mayors.
MA~HNTTAN ~. 80. e. ~ cor l:ist ~.
1Cs,,u. g ttt dWlF. - SCHNEIDER ~ al aEt
clara IudrmIuu a. al. Iaus"h a II. au}e.
% Hlur. r,f. due. Sl3 800 -, taxes. ETC..
$1,000.
ftGTU -. 2si-3 ". p. $50 sih av.
80, fur o.. e. fif naf. LAWYERS Mtg q" dCi
VI " Mills 90 90, action / cary a =, aii} h'
G. MprraN. ref. du". S5N.3'' -. taxes
GO. ttaG11l
GI'ANp S1. ,''. p. 80 W Of ,''n,,,r |'
.ac,su. " and " ftl loft bldg g lia''.
meyer art % Bau 90 al. g. T. a. rhine
afts. D. - ,nolmru .rf due. SG.oi" a.
~ Uorbcr A. sherman.
% Az. lepo . g. 5o5 9ouH %. "i9s
ipn .I. tsuuf aud stores. \ li fair'h 'ld
nst e.r.i katI -t .i Th'nil a u. "iI 100
% s. etYrt. r,f du'. ..;Gi 81 taAcs. etc.
S.rl Gi
re D. o. M.,crs
asa 90. t,rmt AMI store. Loon l|'y as'
A a tt.lf n al. action /. Twins katz, atty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

RIItREt~ APPOINTED.
supreme Court BRADY J.
FaIIs Smith T.. % Van Uorcu
Van U"Iea| Ann So Barrel CO II Friedrich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Robert IudlCW Fowler. a Surrogate or the
County n New York Notice is hereby given
TO an persons having claims against Emeline
r. Holden. late OF tho County OF New 1orh'
deceased. 10 present the same with vouchers
thereof 20 the subscriber. AZ his place or
trau-actirg business. 80. II Broad"ay; IN
tlc Borough of Mauhattan. City or New
York on or before the eighth day OF August
Dated New York. the 27,h day OF January,
GEORGE =. HOLDEN Executor.
HAMILTON ODELL. Attorney FOR Executor
co Wall street. New York CLty------
IL PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON.
Robert Ludlow Fowler. Surrogate OF the
County u New York Notice IL hereby given
tp AM persons ha ing claims against Marcia
$ Buglec. late ~ the County of Ne" YORK
deceased 20 present the same with vouchers
thereof 10 the subscriber. at her place o.
trausactiug business, at the office OF Iofd;
ia, A Lord. her attorneys. No. ~ wall
street.. I'm Tho civ Of New York, on or be
rors tito 18Th day ~ October next.
Dated New York the 9Th day OF APRIL lslt.
ELIZABETH CONVERSE. Administrative.
LORD. DAY 81 LORD.
ATTORNEYS FOR Administrative.
40 wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12
Conducted by VI. W. HICKS

Some of our chicks are a month old
some two weeks, and some are young
er. They first act as though they
were hurt. run away. sit down, get up.
tumble over, eat sitting down, go just
little, and then go down again. Have
lost several and noticed more this
morning. The second or third day
they can't get out of the way OF each
other. They have free range. fresh
water milk screenings. ground feed
and are cared for if it rains. Can you
suggest the trouble and a, remedy for
it? Mrs. II. e. "
The above troubles are undoubtedly
what is called leg weakness, and
which attacks poultry from two weeks
TO six months old. 1t is said To be
more common among cockerels than
pullets and more frequent among the
heavier breeds than the light ones.
The chief cause Of the trouble is too
rapid growth, due to overlooking.
The weight then increases faster than
the strength. 1t is sometimes also
ascribed To other causes, such as over
crowding, overwhelming, and close. ill
ventilated. quarters. Too much bot
tom heat in breeders is said to be
frequent cause.
The trouble is indicated by an un-
steady gait which. as ii gets worse,
makes 1t such that the bird can not
stand alone. The bird is often seen
sitting while eating, and is little inclin-
ed To walk. AT first nothing but the
unsteady gait is apparent, the comb is
red, and other things indicate health,
but later the bird gets thin, feathers
out poorly and is "a distressed object.
The treatment is to reduce the
amount of producing foods. using
bran, wheat and oatmeal in place of
corn and corn meab Skimmilk should
be given i'm place of water, if possible,
and 1t is best to give the foods in dry
form instead of in wet mashes. Be
sure that the birds get all of the green
food they want as that is an import
ant feature of the treatment. Rubbing
the legs with tincture of arnica and
adding half teaspoonful of tincture
OF nux vomica to each quart OF drink
ing water will aid greatly i'm the cura-
tive measures.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12
Systematic Moulting

Where one makes a business of egg
production for profit (and most of us
are after the profit it is essential that
we get all the eggs we can in the fall
and winter. when eggs are the highest.
To this end il is essential that we get
our hens through the moult promptly
and as near all at one time as possible
during the hot months.
This is really the natural time for it,
anyway. but man has pushed the hen
so strong for egg production that she
so often runs her laying business along
into the summer when she should
naturally he stopping off for the
moult. Man can help along this line
as well. and the moult can be regulat
ed To conform to the hot months just
as we'll as not. They will then all
come along pretty much at the same
time and get through with ii before
cold weather sets i'm to stop it or make
it drag until no one knows when ii
will end and egg production begins
again.
The process consists in withhold
ing the food TO a great extent, which
stops egg production and starts the
feathers 10 loosening. This should
he kept up for about three weeks, or
nearly so. After the feathers have
started to fall. then good wholesome
feed should be given in liberal guam
titles OF good feather-forming foods,
such as wheat and corn cracked with
liberal supply of bran mash to which
has been added meal or beef scraps.
A good dish of lnseed meal added to
this mash will be a great help in the
slipping of the old feathrs and the
growing Of new ones.
This method not only makes a uni
form moult for the greater number
OF your flock, but il is not such drag
as is the case where feeding for egg
production is carried right into the hot
weather.
OF course. one dislikes to stop the
production Of eggs so long as it is GO
ing on merrily. but the other method
will really be the more profitable in
the long run. This method has been
tried many times and is no longer an
experiment. and can be taken UP with
the assurance that il will work salts
factorily.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12
WHY MlCHlGAN'S ROADS
ARE IN BAD CONDITION

With all the earnest discussion
which has been going on the last few
years about good roads, many of the
roads of Michigan are yet in a most
lamentable condition. Michigan is
abreast OF the times in almost every
human endeavor. but when it comes
TO good roads, there are indeed many
places in the state where bad con-
ditions have certainly been overlook
ed.
There are several reasons for Michi-
gan's bad roads, one OF the greatest
reasons being that road work is done
without system. and without apparent
planning for complete road program.
A good road will be built for dis
lance only to run into a stretch of un-
improved highway. 1t has been truly
said that the roads OF Michigan begin
nowhere and end nowhere.
Also frequently men having the
building Of the roads i'm charge are not
qualified for their work. 1t takes pre-
paration to build a road. Being a
good fellow is not the only qualifica-
ton, which highway commissioner
sHouiu possess 10 insure ms election to
that office. He should be man who
has at least, at his command a few of
the scientific principles which under
lie the building OF permanent road.
Another reason for neglect of road
building lies in the fact that very often
the agriculturist. who certainly above
all others. makes use Of a road has
str
portunities which have been placed
before him to favor the good roads
propaganda. Whether this comes
from individualism or what not the
writer does not feel able to state, but
the fact remains, that in many good
roads elections the farmer has been
the man who opposed the good roads
movement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12

pounds of lime. Mix the soap with
enough water To slack the lime, then
while hot mix in the sulphur and acid.
III applied about the first OF April, II
will act as a preventative Of borers,
says Pennsylvania Farmer.
The trimming up" plan Is the best
for old orchards. The bottom limbs
should be cut off to a point three or
four feet from the ground; then the
ends should be cut off.
While there is no sure cure for
blight i'm pear trees, there is "A posi-
blity of saving the trees by properly
cutting off all branches which are the
least bit affected.
Some peach growers believe in sod
culture. During the time the trees
are growing the soil is worked, and
clover crop sowed in fall and plowed
under early in the spring. 1t is
mistake to- leave clover crops until
they suck too much moisture from the
soil at "a time when it is required by
the trees.
The best time to scrape old bark
off apple trees is on wet days. Care,
however, must be taken not to injure
the live bark.
Trees should never be planted until
the ground is ready; neither should
they be planted in a soil that is not
thoroughly underdrained and enriched
before planting.
For covering cuts on trees, use the
following mixture; Melt resin and
warm a little crude petroleum in
int n
vessel three parts resin 10 one Of
petroleum. This will seal the wound
until grown over The mixture will
not run in warm weather, nor will 1t
crack in cold.
Shallow cultivation must be done in
the plum or cherry orchard SO that no
roots will be broken. Broken roots
will send forth shoots that sap the life
Of the trees
An old fruit grower uses pick in
the orchard, and deems it his best
tool. When the ground around the
apple trees is hard he sinks the pick
eight or ten inches into the soil and
merely prizes the dirt loose, without
disturbing the roots at all
August is the time To look for Dor
ers. The soil around the stems or
fruit trees should be dug away to the
depth of three inches, and the bark
scraped with a knife. Should any
sawdust or eXuding gum be found, 1t
is time to get To work. Dig out the
borer and wash the uncovered parts
with a mixture Of soft cow dung, lime,
wood ashes and a little crude carbolic
acid Then put back the soil.
wound made by cutting off limb
close TO the trunk Of the tree will soon
heal over. but a wound made by cut
ting off the limb two or three inches
from the trunk will lead TO decay and
often causes the death of the tree.
Diseased wood can never again be
made new. 1t should he cut off and
another shoot allowed grow. There
is danger of losing a tree by allowing
diseased wood TO remain on it.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12

To Ionia and Detroit, 1926 a. M,
4:32 p. m.
To Greenville and Saginaw, S:13 a.
m. 2:4O p. m. and 1858 p. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12
Pere Marquette train time at Bedding

To Greenville and Big Rapids 1909
a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
To Lowell and Grand Rapids 1915
a. m, 30S p. m. and 1920 p. m.
*Daily
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12
FREE BOOK on STOMACH ILLS

Geo. II. Mayr of 154 Whiting ST.,
Chicago. H. "A prominent druggist,
has published guide 10 health. i'm
which he shows how he cured himself
and brought relief to thousands OF
other sufferers from constipation.
biliousness Indigestion and intestinal
troubles by the use OF French healing
oils one dose usually convinces. The
most chronic cases rarely need over
three doses. Any one wanting copy
of this book can get IL at the drug
store free. Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy is now sold here by all
druggists. ADV.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12
Horticulture as an Occupation for
Girls

Girls
Editor Green's Fruit Grower
There Is much time and thought given
To the problem of keeping boys on the
farm, and the girls seem to be neglect
ed. Perhaps il is taken for granted
that they are naturally more OF a
home loving disposition, and will re-
main from force of habit.
We have beautiful faith in our
daughters. and trusting that they will
contentedly remain in the home until
prince Charming" comes, we fail To
take sufficient notice of the spirit of
discomfort and dissatisfaction that has
taken possession OF them until they
have taken matters in their own hands
and gone to the city to try to carve
out their own destinies.
Girls have the same desire to be self
supporting as the boys, and the wise
parent will recognize this and make
provision whereby the daughters
wishes be realized,
Teaching. sewing, homework, poul-
try raising, and bee keeping are all
admirable occupations for girls, but
tastes differ and to that list should be
added small fruit culture. 1t is
healthful, pleasant, renumerative bust
ness and girls are especially fitted for
the work. They are enthusiastic
painstaking, careful as to details. and
have a strong love for the beautiful,
all of which characteristics are very
essential to make a success of fruit
growing. A good practical business
education will be required for the pur-
chasing of supplies, marketing fruit
and plants and the necessary book
ing.
The bright energetic. enthusiastic
girl will derive much and profit from
the business. She can easily obtain
as much land as she desires from
father, for small rental fee. and as
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12
ESCAPE
ncis Stearns Clifford

By Francis Stearns Clifford
Now since L cannot make II out;
Why people love and lose and die;
Why there is agony and doubt,
And so much cause to brood and cry;
Oh. since / cannot understand
Gods will for all the world, and
me-
will go take the winds cold hand,
And dance a little, fOolishly.
The hills are green and simple folk;
The wind is quick with comrade-
calls:
White wayside apple-trees. and smoke
OF wood-fires. and bright water
falls;-
They never bid me understand.
They never say. You too must die.
will go take the winds cold hand.
God knows, j cannot always cry!
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12
Orchard Topics

During the dormant season moss
can be cleaned from fruit trees by
spraying with concentrated I've, using
a pound to six gallons of water. This
will make the bark hard and brittle
and clean.
Rabbits can be prevented from
gnawing orchard trees by the use of
the following mixture: Take one
half gallon carbolic acid pounds of
sulphur, gallons soft soap and 81
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12

Equal parts of the following:
Wheat, oats, corn, barley. Add
some kaffir corn or buckwheat IL on
hand.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-12
Good Roads Department
Conducted Especially for the Banner by Hon. p.
T. Cogrovc, President of the Michigan
Good Roads Association.

Conditions are Frightening I'm good
roads matters i'm Michigan. but there
are certainly many obstacles yet TO be
overcome before Michigan has the
highways which she should possess