davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
I low to Have Raspberries All Summer

(ANY people consider raspberries
~ the finest Favored berry that
L v l. grows. The raspberry season
in the past has been short. but
now II is possible to have red rasp-
berries all summer long. 1t is only
1"ccssary to plant the proper varieties
~ accomplish this result
Ns for care. the raspberry is n strong
ROVER. succeeding in any good soil.
md requires only comparatively little
Ittoution.
The plants should he sprayed before
lac bud, open with Bordeaux mixture
nd again when the new canes are
'opt high, giving the third and last APP
p,icltion about two weeks later
The 81. Regis red raspberry, II planted
his autumn. viii produce "A crop next
'casun and two crops a year thereafter.
~ a summer bearing variety the size
md quality are good and IL yields album
lantly After producing the summer
fruit about tho middle Of August II be-
,ins to set fruit on the new canes and
ears continuously until frost. In New
Jersey II begins 20 r.pen from June Is
'n 20 The berries are bright Grim
son, OF large size. rich. sweet and with
tho full raspberry flavor. keeping
'ong time after they have been picked.
Rancne is another everbearing rasp-
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

10 surrender to frost. iron clad and out
lives weeds. drought and neglect. just
try IA bed Of them If you wish to feel
the real JOY of living with the roses.
SUSAN =. OKlE.
Readers who have inquired where the
Louis Philippe rose can be obtained are
referred to the Dingee Il Conard Com
pany, West Grove, Pa, who offer
variety by this name, velvety crimson.
Strong one year plants Is cents, by
mail, two year old plants 35 cents each,
by express.
Cover the best dahl.as as the cool
nights approach to protect Them from
frost. Usually the first frosts are fol-
lowed by several weeks Of pleasant
weather, when flowers will he scarce.
The plants should be labelled with the
correct name, placing the label beside
each root This label should be- tied on
the root when the clumps are lifted and
the varieties can then be kept separate
another season. Keep rhe plants well
tied UP to stakes so they Will not be
broken by high winds.
Dahlias will be benefited by thinning
out the side shoots and reducing the
number of flowers. Give liquid manure
and finest flowers will he produced.
Seeding perennials can be moved Ia
their Towering quarters now.
Lawns will benefit now by the use
OF nitrate of soda, small teaspoonful
10 the gallon Of water.
Grass seed planted in September will
make a good lawn next spring.
Herbs for drying should be cut Just
ms they are showing bloom; tie up the
sprays in small punches and hang them
up in a sunny window or other airy
| place to dry.
Earth up celery when tho soil is dry
and the weather fine,
Chrv~anthemums should have theil
buds In "A forward state by this time, an
as soon as they are about the size %
peas feeding should commence will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

ton Is fully described and illustrated
in bulletin No. III Of the Bureau OF
Plant Industry. which growers may
have free on application.
Fumigation will control the disease
in the houses. but will not keep them
free, since bringing Infected mnterial,
tools. &c. into the houses will certainly
start the disease anew: therefore every
precaution should be taken to prevent
the reinfection OF the houses after they
have been fumigated
Diseased material should he removed
from the houses Immediately and
treated with a disnfectant. preferably
a solution OF one gallon Of formalln TO
about forty-1ve gallons OF water. This
disinfcctant should he used to spray
all places whore diseased material has
been Tools and conveyances should
also be treated
Although the disease is highly infcc-
tious. 1t is only recently that growers
have appreciated that 1t has been re-
sponslble for such extensive losses.
The successful cultivation OF mushroom.
needs such peculiar knowledge and spe-
cial conditions that losses have often
been attributed to other factors besides
the disease. An unsuitable degree Of
NtHtlldllOu
proper preparation Of the bed and the
presence Of insects may ruin a mush-
room crop. but such unfavorable con-
dltions have often been blamed when II
was the fungus disease that caused the
| greatest loss.
New York State ranks first In value
J Of total hay and forage produced and
second only to Iowa In acreage and
I production Of these crops. The aver
: age annual value Of hay and forage in
| New York State Is approximately tI7-
! 800 900 The most valuable single plant
| IN the State is timothy. and this ranks
| second only to corn in the United
/ states One-sixth Of New York State. or
one-third Of It's total improved land, Is
| devoted to hay and forage.
Yields of three tons of hay an acr"
. are not unusual the average Yield FOR
| the United States Is 1876 tons. and for
New York State IA tons. Low yields in
! .his State are due mainly 10 lack OF at
tcntion 10 fertilization. poor seed and
acid soils-an due in turn to the con-
| ccntration OF attention on cultivated
crops rather than on hay. Regardless
OF this. hay is practically tho only large
crop that has consistently shown net
| profit per acre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Parsnips are hardy and can he safely
loft IN the garden over winter, The win
ter's supply should be dug before the
ground freezes and stored in me cellar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

TO surrender to frost. iron clad and out
lives weeds. drought and neglect. just
try "A bed of them il you wish to feel
the real JOY of living with the roses.
SUSAN +. OKlE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Herbs for drying should be cut Just
ms they are showing bloom; tie up the
sprays in small punches and hang them
up in sunny window or other airy
place to dry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Chrv~an themums should have their
buds In "A forward state by this time, AM
as soon as they are about the size of
peas feeding should commence with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Earth up celery when tho soil Ia dry
and the weather fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Grass seed planted in September will
make a good lawn next spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Lawns will benefit now by the use
OF nitrate of soda, a small teaspoonful
TO the gallon Of water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Seeding perennials can be moved "a
their Towering quarters now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Dahlias will be benefited by thinning
out the side shoots and reducing tho
number of flowers. Give liquid manure
and finest flowers will he produced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

<ANY people consider raspberrles
II the finest favored berry that
i grows. The raspberry season
i'm tho mast hns heep short but
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02

ter of Los Angeles, who comes in the
interest of the Panama Pacific Expo
sition. The usual business will occupy
the attention of the club members
from 2:30 to $3.50. At $3.50 Mrs. Por-
ter's address will begin, and the doors,
at that time, will be opened to the
public, everyone-man, woman and
child-being welcome. This is a rare
opportunity for the people of. Ell Cen
tro and the Ten Thousand Club is TO
be commended for bringing so great
a privilege to our doors. Mrs. Por-
ter will supplement her address with
pictures thrown on the screen and the
afternoon is sure to be pleasurable
as we'll as profitable. Remember the
hours: Club meeting at 2:30. Lecture,
to which the public is invited, to be-
gin at $3.50. Place, the Tulane the
atre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Black work horse and wogan.
Angeles Theobanous, Gen. Del, El
Centric. x187
FOR SALE-One family cow; also
3 registered Duroc Jersey boars ready
for service. See Harry Redike, 3
miles west of city waterworks. x188
FOR LEASE-Forty- alfalfa
ranch; hog-fenced; eight fields.
Three miles west of city water
works. Harry F. Redike, P. 0. Box
135. Ell Centro. x18S
FOR SALE-14 -months-old Jersey
bull; good grade stock. ]. Mayfield,
518 Main St., Ell Centre.
FOR SALE-Pure Durango cotton
seed, &c per pound w. M. Law, 3
miles north of Holtville, x21O
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and har-
/ ness, also light spring wagon, or
would trade for Ford auto and pay
difference in cash. Auto must be
in good condition. Call at Peter
son Plumbing Shop, 428 Broadway
Telephone 58W. KISS
WANTED-Cotton pickers; Sl.25 PEI
100. w. M. Law, r. F.. ID. /, Holt
Vile. f18s
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02
A Mistaken Idea.

That two is company, three is
a crowd, while riding in spring We
hicle, if you use one of our third
party seats, whereby three can ride as
comfortably as two, and not be crowd
ed or packed like sardines. Special
price on these seats now at our store,
IS and Is cents. Former price, $1.25.
A visit to our stores will convince
any one that we are cutting from 25
to so per cent on all our lines, max
ing ready for inventory next month
Now is the time to save money, as
we are cutting prices on all our stock.
Adv. DELTA IMPLEMENT CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02
CLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

Under and by virtue of writ of exc.
cution reciting an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued
out of the Superior court of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California on
the End day of December, 1914, in an
action wherein j. b. Shepardson was
plaintiff and Harriet A. Richards and
others were defendants, judgment
and decree and foreclosure and sale
was duly entered on the 9th day OF
November, 1914, the said decree recit-
ing that there is due the plaintiff the
sum of $10,716.15, besides costs and ac-
cruing costs,
L am, commanded to sell all or 50
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said claims, besides costs and
expenses of sale, the lands and prem
ises mentioned in said decree, situate,
peral State of California, and bounded
and particularly described as follows,
to wit:
fifteen G5) south, Range fifteen Q5)
east, San Demanding base and merid- :
ian (same being d. l.. e. No: 169D and
being Tract No. 80, according to the
resurvey of said township, including
all buildings and improvements there
on or that may be erected thereon, to-
gether with all and singular, the tene-
ments, hereditaments and appurte-
nances, water and water rights, pipes,
fumes and bitches thereunto belong
ing or in anywise appertaining, ana
the TeVeTSlOn anu TtNtISlOuS,
der and remainders. rents, issues and
profits thereof
Therefore, public notice is hereby
given that on Saturday, the 26th day
of December, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of that day, in front of the Court House
in the City of Ell Centre, in said Coun-
ty of Imperial, l will sell all the above
described property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, and execution, with all
costs. to the highest and best bid
der for cash, gold coin of the United
States.
Dated December 2, 1914
BLAINE BRUNDAGE,
Commissioner appointed by said court
to sell said property.
CURTIS & M'NABB,
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff. 2O3
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02
At the Theatre Tulane Tomorrow Night.

In introducing Hann's Jubilee Sing
ers, the management presents one of
the finest companies of colored tai
ent ever organized. They are a we'll
trained, long experienced combina
ton. What the public is demanding
today is variety, and we believe
Hann's Jubilee Singers to be the most
versatile of their kind, singing music
of all grades from the old plantation
jubilee to grand opera. A special fea :
ture of Mr.. Hann's company is Nine.
Florence Cole Tolbert, soprano, and
w. P. Tolbert, 'cellist.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02
Notice: County Warrants Payable.

County wGrrants drawn on the Gen
cral Fund, and registered prior to No
vembcr II, 1914, Nos. 1 to 326, inclu
sive; drawn on the Salary Fund and
registered prior to Novembcr /, 1914,
Nos. % 81, inclusive; drawn on Road
District No. and Registered prior
to November 16, 1914, Nos. 123 to
143, incluS;ve; drawn on Ro:C Dis
trict No. and registered prior "a
November "a, 1914, Nos. to 81, in
elusive; drawn on Road District No. 9
and registered prior to November IL
1914, Nos. l to 6, inclusive; Drawn or
road District No. A and registered
prior to October 13, 1914, Nos. 81 tc
120, inclusive; drawn on Road District
No. 5 and registered prior to October
IT, 1914, Nos. to 10, inclucive, are
now payable.
Advise ]. STANLEY BROWN,
Nov28'14 County Treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, one If
the leading women's club workers Of
the state and a prominent Los An
geles newspaper worker, who is one
of the commissioners for Southern
California at the two eXpositions, is
in the valley, visiting Calexico today,
and will address the Ten Thousand
Club tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-02
Navajo Blankets.

| have received fine lot of genu-
inc Navajo Indian blankets, in white,
black and gray, which l offer at
wholesale prices. Can be seen at $40
Fifth street.
ADVISE MONT J. REID.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-11

so at more or less risk. The degree
of probability that the prospect war
rants the risk can be determined
with some degree of certainty by an
engineer of experience and good
judgment.
1t should be borne in mind that
very mine vas a prospect before it
became a mine, and We know that
there have been. still are, and will be,
many good mines. We cannot scorn
a prospect fer no other reason than
maj it has not been developed INTO a
mine. We must, however, be care
full in sizing up a prospect and be
sure that our hopes are based on
some tangible scientific evidences
that We have the makings of a mine.
If the would-be investor is not game
enough to take a chance he should
not invest in a prospect. but a we'll
advised investment in a prospect may
lead to large returns on the money
risked. Such an investment is no
more gambling than is investment
in a colt in the hope that it will de-
velop into a valuable horse.-Min-
ing World.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-11
.LESSEES MAKE AN
EXCELLENT FIND
OPEN UP FOUR FEET OF $50 ORE
ON THE GREAT
BEND.

Results of a most gratifying nature
are being obtained by the Diamond.
field Mining and Milling company in
it's operations of adjoining blocks OF
ground on the properties of the Gold.
field Great Bend Mining company
and the Diamondfield Daisy Mining
company in the Diamondfield section
OF the Goldfield district. During the
last few days the west drift on the
75-foot level of the Great Bend from
the Toplitz shaft of the Daisy
through which the lessees are work
ing, has revealed a four-foot streak
of ore assaying $50 a ton, in a big
vein, which averages eleven feet in
width and carries values for it's en-
tire width ranging from Sc to $12 a
ton.
Although the leasing company is
operating a five-stamp mill on its
ground. the officials have decided not
tC attempt to handle the ore from
the new find but will ship it to the
Millers' sampler of the Western Ore
Purchasing company. Thus far the
lessees have sacked about eight tons
OF the rich ore in exploring the find
and will begin shipments as soon as
they can obtain for storage purposes
a bin at the local sampler of the ore
purchasing company. When ship
ments begin, the lessees will push the
extraction of the rich ore.
The five-stamp mill of the leasing
company, which was placed into COM
mission about March 1, is being kept
busy treating ore extracted from a
stope above the main east drift in
the Daisy territory. The vein in the
stope is four feet in width and is av-
eraging SIS a ton as broken down.
the company has ascertained by it's
operations that only from 80 to so
per cen of the values of the ore be-
ing put through the mill are recOv-
cred by the plates and for that rea-
son a ~twenty-tOn daily capacity cya-
hide plant will be installed. The ore
responds readily to cyanidation and
the lessees are confident that by the
erection of such a plant they will be
able to save better than ninety per
cent of the values of the ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-11
SUGGESTIONS TO MINING INVESTORS

Would-be investors in mining prop
critics are sometimes misled by the
loose S of the term mine by pro-
motors. 1t should be remembered
that the word mine implies at least
that the property has been explored
and developed to a greater or less
extent so that the net value of the
ore reserves can be calculated and
that an engineer can form an opin-
ion as to the continuation of the ore
body below the limits of the ore in
sight with sufficient certainty as to
assure the return of the capital in
vested in a mining plant, reduction
mill and other equipment necessary
for the mining of ore and it's CONVEX
sion into a marketable product. The
right to the term mine depends more
on the degree of certainty of the as
of the persistence of the ore
deposits than on the amount of de-
velopment. Before the property has
developed to a point where these
things are known. the property
be designated as a prospect.
The investor should know that if he
is investing in a prospect he is doing
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-11
TONOPAHANS TO
WITNESS MILLS
WILL BRING THEIR BAND TO
GOLDFTELD WITH
THEM.

Harry r. Grier, general agent of
the Las Vegas and Tonopah railroad,
who returned to Goldfield this morn
ing from a business visit to Tonopah,
reports that great interest is being
manifested by the boxing fans of that
camp in the ten-round state light
weight championship bout next Tues
day evening at the Hippodrome the
alter in this camp between Dutch"
William of Reno and 'Freck" Lydon
of Tonopah. He stated that the MEM
bers of the Tonopah Boosters club
have already reserved all the ring
side seats set aside for them and that
many parquet seats have also been
sold in the silver camp. The Tono-
pahans will bring their band along
with them on a special train and will
also be we'll supplied with 'red fire. "
Mr.. Grier yesterday witnessed the
workouts of Lydon, Trudgeon and
O'Connell, the Tonopah representa-
tives in the various events of the
card arranged. He says that Lydon
appears to have overcome the timid-
ity he has shown in a number of his
recent ring battles and yesterday
boxed Harry Coffey three slashing
rounds. Tludgeon and O'Connell
are also showing up well, according
to Mr.. Grier, and are certain tt make
it interesting for their Goldfield OPP
%ponents, Frank Barney and Johnny
Morrison, respectively. Mr.. Grier
states that ne Tonopah sports are
somewhat reluctant to back Lydon at
wen money, but that several such
bets have Deen h:ade, notwithstand-
ing the record of Williams of sixteen
knockouts out of his twenty battles
in the prize ring.
The sale of seats in Goldfield has
been exceedingly large thus far and
there are indications that there will
be a record-breaking attendance of
Goldfield and Tonopah fans. Ring
side seats can be obtained at the
Hermitage, Northern, Bank and Tex
as saloons, the Goldfield hotel and
the Charette drug store. All the
parquet seats, with the exception of
those allotted to Tonopah, are being
handled by the Charette drug store.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-11
SILVER PICK CON.
vein IS GIGANTIC
WEST CROSSCUT ON BOTTOM
LEVEL REVEALS THE
FOOTWALL.

Since the recently installed two
stage air compressor and two 2A-
inch piston machine drills were
placed into commission about ten
days ago, the exploration on the bot
tom or 500-foot level of the quartz
vein first encountered in the shaft
of the Silver Pick Consolidated Min
ing company several months ago has
been making great Roadway. The
work is proving the quartz body of
gigantic size and the management
is confident that ore of commercial
value will be revealed soon.
At a point seventy feet from the
shaft, the west crosscut has revealed
the footwall of the vein and drifting
north and south upon it has been
started in the hope that such work
will reveal pay rock. The east cross
cut in the vein has been extended
forty feet from the shaft. 1t is not
for a considerable additional dis
lance. The vein was originally struck
at the 396-foot point in the shaft
and all operations since that time up
to the disclosure of the footwall a
few days ago have been within it's
walls.
In the shaft the entire mass gave
average assays of 81 a ton, but re-
Gently quartz taken from the west
crosscut on the 50O-foot level i'm
proved in value, yielding returns as
high as $50 a ton. At about the
45O-foot point, the shaft penetrated
a ten-foot streak of $40 ore. TIL
streak, like the vein, dips to the east
and Manager f. S. Van Dyck and Su-
perintendent Walter S. Norris calcu-
late that it will be intercepted in the
east crosscut about seventy feet from
the shaft. After the streak has been
cut and the hanging wall revealed,
drifts will be started north and south
at both points, in addition to those at
present being run along the footwall
from the west crOsscut.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-04-11
RAWHIDE AND TERRELL
ARE ACTIVE CAMPS

In a letter to a Reno friend, a
Rawhide man gives this information
regarding the camp: &c. w. King OF
the Nevada New Mines company is
now working nearly forty men, a
night shift having been recently put
on. There are about sixty or seven.
ty miners working elsewhere in the
camp. Everything looks favorable
for an increase in production.
There are two mills, the Nevada
New Mines and the National, both at
work. The National gets it's ore
chiefly from the Black Eagle mine
above town.
IF. j. Martin owns the Martini
mountain property and is in the hill
about 200 feet with fine prospects.
Other operators are George Pollin-
ger and VIM. Patterson. Their
groups are situated in the nearby
camp of Terrell, from which many
good reports are being received
Gazette.