davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-03
The next meeting viii be held with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Faucet at
their home, 1910 South e. street.

Ih0 next meeting Will Do nol0 With
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lawrence Faucet at
their home. 1910 South e. street.
Tho Tirzah Aid society Of the Beu
Hur lodge will meet Friday afternoon
OF this week with Mrs. Ray Howells
at her home on South Twelfth street
Tho Aid society will give a market
Saturday afternoon in the johnson
store. Many homemade delicacies
will be on sale at this time.
A meeting Of the womanss Aid So
ciety Of the Reid Memorial Hospital
win be held Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. O. 8. Nixon at her home. 32e
South Sixteenth street 1t is urged
that all members attend.
Interest 10 being manifested in the
Missionary party to be given tomor
rowrow afternoon at the home of Mrs
Adam H. Bartel on South Sixteenth
street. All ladies who are members
of the First English Lutheran church
will be privileged to attend. The party
was to have been held last Wednesday
but was deferred one week on account
of the inclemency of the weather The
guests are asked to bring their needle
work. The party will begin at 2:S(
o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Frankel were hos
and hostess last evening for a meet
ing Of the Monday Sheepshead clul
at their apartments in the Reed Flats
| The hours were spent playing thu
game. Favors were given to Mrs. Ed
| ward Cooper. Mrs. Harvey Brown ant
Mrs. Sol Frankel After the game
| dainty luncheon was served. In tw,
| weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brow
will entertain the club at their hom'
on South Twelfth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-03
AS THEY COME AND GO

Mr.. Emory Thomas of Laporte, who
has been visiting kinspeople here, will
leave for New York Wednesday, from
which place he will sail for Europe
to spend some time on business for
the M. Rumely company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-03

Miss Marjorie Mann of Laporte, who
has been guest in the city during the
past few days, has gone to Knights
town and New Castle, where she will
visit with friends before returning to
her home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-03

The Christian Woman's Board of
Missions Of the Central Christian
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Samuel
G. Lyon at her home, 100 South
Fourth street. Mrs. Ginerva Kirk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-03

A basket supper and entertainment
will be given at District School Num-
Der on the marlborough pike, Fri
day evening. March 6. The public is
invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-03

A card party will be given Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the
Moose hall. All members and friends
are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-03

The Jolly Twelve card club which
was recently organized met last even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John Healy at
their home on Richmond avenue. The
evening was spent playing five hun
dred. After the game the hostess
served a dainty luncheon. The mem
bers are Messrs. and Mesdames Omar
Wood, Lawrence Faucet, John Healy,
Lester Benbow, Henry Goebel, and H
E. Orr. The club meets fortnightly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-03

The c. W. B. M. OF the First Chris
tian church will meet in the afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11
WAR MUNITIONS NOT
LANDED BY GERMANS

Washington May l0.-No war mu-
nitions were landed at Puerto, Mex
leo by the German steamer Krun
Prinzessin Cecelio Rear Admiral Bad
ger eabled the navy department late
tonight that the vessel, now at Vera
Cruz, still had on board the shipment
of arms and ammunition consigned to
the Huerta government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11
REPORTS SEIZURE OF
MEXICAN LIGHTHOUSE

Mexico CIV Nav 10.-FOreign Mn
lister Ruiz has telegraphed the South
American mediators in Washington
boats. with a transport and tender, APP
east coast Of Mexico. between Vera
Cruz and Tampico landed a party and
arrested the lighthouse tenders who
were released after they had turned
over the instruments and appartus for
operating the lighthouse. The media
tors were asked TO make representa-
tions to the United States government
in connection with the armistice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11
Inn snn1nncrd Nm Iifc.

Toxic. May lO.-Tomatari Wata-
uabe who last March killed Dr Ed
gar d. Demott Stryker American
mead cf the hospital near Holkoi, ko-
rea, was today sentenced to lmprison-
ment for life. Watanabe, an insane
criminal first strangled his vile ana
then i'm a frenzy rushed into the hos
pital and shot Dr. Stryker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11
BOMB EXPLODED i'm
SURGEONS CHURCH

london, MAJ I0--A hOnb plHCcI
by suffragettes exploded this after
noon in the gallery of the Metropoli-
tan Tabernacle in South London, an
edifice made famous by the late
Charles H. Spurseon
Little damage was done. ii is be-
lieved that the bomb was placed i'm
the gallery during the morning ser
vice which ended at haIf-past twelve.
An hour later the explosion occurred.
Near the spot where the bomb eX-
rHoded was "a card ON which was writ
ten put your religion into practice
and see that women obtain their free
tom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11

El Paso, Tex, May 1o.-Four troops
of the Twelfth cavalry left Fort Bliss
today for Brownsville. Texas, where
they Will relieve Texas state troops
on border patrol No further orders
involving the movement of troops
were received at the headquarters Of
the border division today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11
10000 Contemplate sulcidc.

Chicago. May 10.--"There are II
900 persons in Cook county contem-
plating suicide asserted Coroner Pc
Ter Hoffman in his biennial report to-
day "The report the coroner said,
lis intended TO shock humanity"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11
Gambling in Vera Cruz Tnds.

Vera cruz May l0.-Gambling IN
Vera Cruz is to- cease Brigadier Cen
era Funston today issued an order tor
IAN houses running games of chance
to close and stating that any person
found guilty after tonight of main-
tanning any game would bee subject 10
a fine of $1,000 and one years inn
prisunment at hard labor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11
-brong8 at Vera Cruz Greet
Men Who Are Now en- Route
TO Participate in Peace Con-
ference at Niagara Falls
ALL HOSPITALITY OF
AMERICANS DECLINED
Refuse 10 Travel in United
States Chartered Transport
rendered to Them by Rear
Admiral Badger
In nonnlna IaunnAl aereIAL LaAsEo NIaEI


10y MORNING JOURNAL seretAL LEASED "'"ti
vera cruz May lV'-i ifeslaenl llu-
crtas ihret peace comma 'uleI 3.
Emilio habasa, A"- u.IH i,''i' ibN'N
and LUIS hlsucro arrived eoo"y ON
Jheir way 10 Niagara fallS' ,"lla0'''
whore the cnh hleiehtc between 'le Ille-
alalufs ahd lhe Ieprose eiilo'iVes "i IHo
lulted states ara M'Al'p VII 3e iiel'
me colnHlsslo pollUlH u',l-ilS y
tine offers oI Hus2i.dil1A nl"he Nv
Erisadier GeneI"I = uns'on ~ "eI a."
helr Aaihil"i D"uA0 o'irt ~ st'
mem passage y" wy N an"
boarded ihe s,eaiIls'.Ip NIo" '''1y5
SIN OtteHe, ,l'l "a ~, o'''5'S " 81,
tomorrow I"f li'e '''''' ''"''a "' way
ui Havana t..., .,..f.,,
lhe Scene ~ tHV - 0lli.i',' ~
"hen lne Hieui"'"I INV" ""7
otIU. ny =" W. .ii,.. ,''',' .,'',,,.
was hllIe eVIu'ilDC ',l 1N'i'Vi ~ ~
reaaiei HtIeIol + ull7',,l' ''i ,''e'5 IN
uniform. .i'"'oii"" ~, ~
tunsloh uNe' anu Lieutenant
men, heaf Adlhiiai '"uhei "i',
were the Only "lll'er7 I'i'S'n' ~ ~
DiIicll g" patily'
Ihr0ngs see C"illhhssloilera.
The yard was crowded "llh MeN4-
eans ana Americans Ihe eoiiiiills-
sioners came IN speeIal cur 'ilel
being ABOUT ilIIteh ~ lhe ptIls' w
cNding HaIael EisueIo, plolnci VI
4uls hlBuelo, VINO VIII aCl ~
felaryi ltalael CapeJlla' ana Nahuel
Maiuhez uel CalHp"' "tla'ues' 3elin'
Martinez del campo NenuIlta lt"ul y
seel ana the l"ul uI"bH'vla ol ,'sl'"'
l.ahasa' VINO heaus lle culHiIlls7toil. mss, ~
me lhfee com IHlsaloieIs 81, sto"o ~
''.'I ,i, ~
wee PIeslueht Ul Wv '5 SUI, u'i'' ',i''
pd"S' alepPeu I"' ""'" Gnu """'
oell,l"l j uhs1UH' 4t .
GENERA" tlas l'i'''ii'
uei1. u, a4lu ne ., ,.,,.,
cItainI'f liie Eeu'i"' 49,
F"Tniat IONS i'''"' ee ga .ii ~
tne CoIill llllSS,oI' - '''N''7 a.
uI0l"h hE lHC manu-.
III tuteh'n' '"U'i' ''''" S''pi'e" '''
"aru-
N'cepl iIle Culi' y 'IuI'il' ca 'u'
,'lllIl!anl il-'iiiel' H' S.iN' ,
ing. Au thrte com lilissioue w" 7"
Eia'elA ana slill'ea 'n'" ''NH'" 'V''b
inenD
Lieutenant baIl lhen S"'u'eu an"
lhey acknoWledsed I'D l.e sl''' way
beciinc All liuSplAihl'
Df. RYDER conferred WIN tle COM
hlsSloners ln spanish, tAlehulhS |"
tnem m behat oi General + 1hstoR
ana Admiral Eadser the ho7pllall'y vi
the American OFFICERS ana lIahspoI
tauon on the MORO Oastlt. he men
informed General Funston thal the
commissioners would accent mo- nos
htduiE ana preferred " s,I On tn'
teiI that Admiral Badger had been
I'M thev Insisted on carving out their
with fbe sreamship company
General Funston acqaIes.ed ANA the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11
Colonel Lockett Is Instructed
Not to Permit Importation Of
Strike Breakers by Opera
tors of Coal Mines.
.DISAR MAMENT MUST
BE ACCOMPLISHED SOON
Proclamation Fixing Time Linn
1t for Delivery Of Guns and
Ammu0itioni After That
Search and Seizure,

10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiRGl
Trinidad. colo. May 0.-Prcsident
Wilson, through the war department
today instructed Colonel James
! Lockett commanding federal troops
in southern Colorado, TO permit no
importation of strike breakers, and
further announced that a time limit
would be set at once within which
delivery Of arms must De completed
Both matters win be covered by
proclamations which will issue either
from President Wilson or from Secre-
tary Garrison The administration
advised the commanding officers mere
that no man shall be employed In any
mine i'm the Colorado coal fields who
had not been actually i'm their EN-
ploy April % the time the president
first proclamation, ordering federal
troops into the field was published.
no mine which was closed down at
the time Of, or before the strike, Will
be permitted 70 open. but all others
may be operated under fun protection
from the government Strikers5-th
formerly employed at certain mines
will be permitted TO return to work
at the specific places of their for.
mer employment if they choose and
If they are wanted by their employers.
Disarmament Program Fails.
The disarmament program did not
meet with the success with which the
federal army officers had hoped and
their reports 10 Washington resulted
i'm the determination by the war de-
partment according 10 officers here,
TO publish a proclamation which will
limit the time for peaceful surrender
Of arms from pu sides After that, II
was announced today. forcible search
and seizure will be put into practice.
Today strikers surrendered twenty
four additional arms al the san RIA
faeI tent colony. Thirty was the max
imur, received from strikers today
and Yesterday 1T Aguiar. where d
1arpe tent colony is established and
CAPTAIN Johnston in command of
troope there met with union leaders
today and strikers. urging them TO
comply with the disarmament proc
lamation. They declared they would
do $50. and CAPTAIN Johnston believed
they would surrender many guns to-
morrow
,,;,o c,ord. 1,r, ir Arms
- - - =. a.. .rri,,id,d
AM, V'i' 3,tiar 'i'' distrtcts faaaro, soidiers
bad coiIerted 1Qo orrne mostly rifles
anG on, ,,acbino p,r rba,, declared
~ diaorn,a-r,ent ~ min. s,.rde Mad
hen @ norfacted satisfarta,,, A. Ferbes
~ .,,,.'rds ana the fo, far,nore In
~ notgbhorbno, turned H. fiftv-fiye
s,,,s r. strii.eTs snrrorlerad none
5rti,'ai, ~ deii,'a,,' ,.ceter9av T.
tt.ii,l,.i - .i,,s, ,,inai,.-siy ,,,ns M
a. faaorai afficors and n s,,,il onon-
ny. ~ ,,,,,,,i,,itt,',,
Gom,oo,.nir.l W. ~ ordor sbo,, strilse
brooi,,rs n,iIit,r, ba,d,,,,,.,ters v,,s
e,i,-on ~ undarsta,d that aaraf,, in.
Tastieation of inbabitant. Of toni col
a.,,ios ,,,,st ho ,,ado
~ r,ar fror, tho Tpdro,, distriet.
b.. s,',,5 IN ~ A9i'iia, oa,,,, .s an
a,.,,,,nio ba ,ro,,id bo r,a,dd - ra-
-, ~ Tho TndIo,, distriS, coionv
,,',,, 1,,.,tas .t can pac.ai ~. .,i,.nn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11

Galveston, Tex May TO- Major
General Franklin Bell, assumed COM
mand today Of the second division of
the United states army AT Texas city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11

/ General Mas headquarters at Paso
| del Macho' about thlrl$ or loll y
miles beyond tne preak ll 'le NeNi-
/ can railway, lalnlel salu '"uaI '.e le,'
certain lhal Jaws aliu Nc u. '.ll' .,.., Is
1 We're SAFE ana Creulled the lopoit lila1
/ they were on ihe" way /" "ei''
Mexico. .,.,..
TheN had met WIN 70 oppVsl,!ol ~
unul the tram reached Fas" ug' MA
emo General Maas aF' nis s'all "ei
at me station presumably az "ls o'-
GERS the lhree correspond GeIts We.'
arrested. me correspondents "eI'
inclined 70 take lhe nat'rr Eo"u u"
turedl\, but the soIdlers shoV'u 'neI'
along roughly.
Scarchcd lof MINIS
When they reached police mead e.
quarters they were searched for arms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11
Supreme Chief Of CooSt.tu-
to0aIiStS Goes 10 Durango
to Straiahte0 Out Difficult
ties With Aoieta Brothers,,
SAN LUIS P0T0Sl AND
SALTlLL0 BESlEGED


'-'
10Y uosusu iouppAl srroiAl lrAoeo wiprl
Turrcuu. NcNlpo. MAY Deter
mined lhal ths federal forces n saI-
uuo and SAM Luis potosi shall not
consolidate ana thaf ona sbuJ mon be
...,,,f....., r..,,,,,... .,,.,.
'.a i3i'' ''''
''h.I"l NtlAa'lAho 'AiIun"ai lHa'
'ulel OH ln' cohsulution"iN allnf'
s'Nv "lasl9 ~ nlS oiiilaahVela 'Vu'l
~ Ui"W ei'at eutu"h Apout tay"
loWh' lhe 'ohS'luuola'l"t are epH
l,u'h' OF victory at 'ayh pl1'e o"'
lHe4 lul'nu - insure thll he N'N
loIl,' sil'l he ueolslN e. ana 'n@' 'iel0
su'll ne ~ opp"ItuIl'y loI lhe le1
ei'ia lo i'lI'4l IHl "nu as'in
untgN ll' in 'u'lo'',lils,s 'uN1nee
N r" ppy"vu ''l''I Wy ~ 5
,toll n'n I'olo ue l-.'s h''S 'i'"
NoH',les- 1"'lal ''t l''l1a Vt
wee '"S lN9ut' ~ ,"uI 'Ni''" ~
"'i n''u WIN '''le'"l Nl'"
General Carran1a leit Tor Durango
TO-DAY Tor . VISIT Of several dats. ihe
ohletl oi nus trlp l8 tp sudlkhlen ou'
iAAAl's ln the elNll government oi llt
SUM- W. "ls.,,,,1t''"ll 9i W'nsn v uu,
l'reta,ai,,s ,'',,, th,. ,rri.ts IRON.
ers nnntinen ana rentar,in Who
have under them a force of about
4 600 men.
Troublesome Nrricto Rrotbers
.rs ~. ,,..i.,.,,l
ii' ~ 90 ~, V''''.'s W's J,ue' & ~,
came palaeio ma Torreon before
,bo .ss.,,lt b.ran cr thoec towns
'rh.,, fsited q, ~, ana C,snerat
Ntfia a.d ~ or,ter ror thetr arrest
I'll, ,,,a,.,5 .,tttg.,rt ,,n5 ID, y-se
-,,,,.,,.d mn tbo,. slI,te,,nieted ioin-
IND, thn fnrres M Ituerta nj NOV en-
t1rs,ai,.,i s,,.h p, d,s{e,, h,,.o,er tha,,
ai,ar,tn,.d t gnr,c tf,n. ,t,d ur-
.'',''','V' ',i',i'i, '.ii,, -, ,n, a.,
80 ..,,a ,...,,,..i ,,,,,,,,,, ,nd A.
,,' -, ,,' Ar,i.,ta. a,,,.,,G to
r., t.tii. rtth thot,
iSP"' 80 ,-, ,h, att.,l. an
,i.t,in'. -. ,.s.,,',.,t ,,iI5 y,,nId
.t. ..r.i..f ..rrost .,,,ins
t6cm The closing of fhese negotIa-
tinns is eaid 10 form a part az the ub-
lcct of General Caranzas visit Gen
oral Carranzn les expected ta return
TO Torrcon I'm "A few days ana then 80
with General villa to Monterey.
tro,,,. tairc 81, nr,n,pien
,..
i"ll li,Oo ~ u'iusi ,,'', ,i,' p.ti go
'he leu guns "i Ne'''' e. "nl"
Ialea' aeeoloihb lo lltasate lVNolNe"
lIoih "oh4alea una 'vuIli -tia
paiiero todal. OhItL toter ol llle ~
tlleIy iire' Veneial 'on"ales Iopoi,eu
mat ne was il'sains ms lnlaH'l ioi
an assault ana 'oniiuehlly eApecte9 W
take the town Wlthln lhr hrNt lt"
days. HonHates nus swung ih'o ''al
tloit lhe h."N4 'lHho - ap'"lta lf'."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-11
VrHER FORECAST.

9tgt0n, May 10-New Mex
llnd cooler Monday Tues
The Clio messenger., 1914-08-21
CBy L. NJ. BENNINGToN)

CBy L. NJ BENNINGToN)
Such vegetables as cabbage, cauli-
flower, lettuce and onions utilize to
the best advantage heavy applications
Of manure.
Plenty Of potash and phosphoric acid
should be used with all vegetables,
and particularly with tomatoes, pep
pers, eggplants and root crops.
Lime is the best preventive of club
foot in cabbage 1t doesn't always
prevent this disease, but 1t is usually
effectual.
BY having vegetables at the earli-
est possible date you will be able to
catch the first customers and hold
them during the whole of the summer
season.
Telephone communication with all
available markets and private custom
ers is a necessity to the gardener, II
he desires to keep posted and take
orders for his produce.
When possible it is best to grow
vegetables on a large scale, to sell to
the wholesale trade. instead Of retail
ing. The successful gardener finds
his time too valuable to peddle his
vegetables.
A. firm and compact seed bed, bring
ing the seed into intimate contact
with moist soil, is the secret of quick
termination, providing the ground Is
warm and the depth of covering not
too great.
Soils that are heavily manured for
cabbage, lettuce, celery and other
crops will not need very much manure
the following year. when planted with
tomatoes, peppers and root crops, es-
pecially IL fair amount of CONNER
cial fertilizer is used.
Vegetables of distinct leafy ma
ture, as cabbage, kale, lettuce and
spinach, utilize to good advantage
heavy applications Of nitrogen, while
large amounts of this element applied
to tomatoes, peppers and eggplants
would be disastrous by encouraging an
excessive growth of leaves, without
much fruit.
Home-mixed fertilizers are the most
desirable for the market gardener.
Nearly every gardener grows diversi-
fed list of vegetables, which vary
more or less in food requirements,
and the feeding problem is entirely
under his control when the rations are
mixed at home.
When green manure crops are
plowed under there Is more or less
tendency of such material to sour the
land, and applications of lime after
plowing under such crops sweeten the
soil and secure a more favorable con-
The Clio messenger., 1914-08-21
MANY ADVANTAGES
IN KEEPING RECORD
Dairyman Is Enabled to Weed
Out His Herd and Retain
Only Money Makers.

Accurate records Of each cows milk
yield enable us to weed out the herd
and retain only the money makers.
They serve as a tab on the mixers.
II the cows are not milked clean the
fact is discovered. Poor milking by
hired help is discouraged. and the dry
ing off from imperfect milking reduced
to minimum.
The cows daily record is an excel
lent barometer of her physical condi-
ton. Derangements are more quickly
discovered and checked, and better
methods Of feeding are encouraged.
Both owners and help are stimulated
to increase the product, and It edu-
Gates them in the matter Of dairy
economy.
They induce better business meth
ods in the management Of the busi-
ness, a place where business meth
ods have been too long ignored.
They serve as an excellent guide In
selecting heifers that are to be raised
to replace the cows we annually dis
card from the herd. G. M. 8.
The Clio messenger., 1914-08-21


dition for the growth of clover 1t ID
very important to work In clovers as
often as possible, and sweet soil is
necessary to get good results with
them.
Cultivation should begin early. Cul.
tivators with not less than twelve
small teeth or shovels are best. for
small truck crops, because they leave
the soil in ideal condition, and are the
best conservers of soil moisture. A
loose and friable soil stimulates a
steady and rapid growth.
Packages must be neat and clean. As
rule small packages are best early
in the season when the prices are
high, and large packages for the main
crop. Use standard sized packages
and give full measure.
Crops must be gathered In proper
condition and sent to market fresh
and clean. Careful grading is essen
tial. A few inferior specimens in a
package are the first to attract atten-
tion. Even few specimens will knock
off more from the price OF the pack
age than they are worth.
The Clio messenger., 1914-08-21
GOOD TREE PRUNING POINTS
Object Should Be to Preserve Symme-
tricaI, WelI-Balanced Top, Open
In the Center.

There can be no ironclad rules laid
down relative to the pruning of tree.
No two trees are exactly alike, and
each one must be treated individually.
The object should be to preserve a
symmetrical, well-balanced top, open
in the center, without crowding the
branches In any part.
All branches which grow toward the
center of the tree, and those which
cross or interfere with each other.
should be removed. A fine-toothed
pruning saw is best for this purpose
and the cuts should be made smoothly
and close to the body or main branch.
of the tree from which the superfiuous.
branch is pruned.
There is usually little ring or ell
largement at the base of each branch:
the saw-cut should be made midway
and downward through this enlarge
ment.
The Clio messenger., 1914-08-21

OF cub No. 4. A quick search re-
vealed the three other cubs dead from
suffocation.
The keepers say that such Instances
are not unusual, and are due to the
mothers irritation at being dis
turbed. A mountain lion mother re-
CARDS privacy as absolutely essential
In raising her family, and resents the
approach Of any one to her den.
The fact was forgotten at the zoo
with the sudden arrival Of Nellie's
family.
Nellie and her cubs were assigned
to q shallow den near a wire inclosure,
where hundreds Of persons pass each
day. So many visitors, the keepers
believe. upset her temper and caused
the untimely end of fine litter, each
of which was worth $75.
Two more lions in the zoo are to
be mothers soon, and the mistake
made with Nellie and her family will
not be repeated. Each of the lions
will be provided with den In re-
mote part of the zoo inclosure, where
visitors may not annoy them.
The Clio messenger., 1914-08-21
SELECTING TREES TO PLANT
Deal Direct With Nurserymen Rather
Than Through Agents In Order.
ing Stock for Orchard.

Prof. J. G. Moore, Wisconsin agri-
cultural college, believes that the trees
used in planting have much to do with
future success Of the orchard "Thou-
sands of inferior trees are being,
planted each year." says Prof. Moore
THE true standard upon which to pur-,
chase is the age. The two-year-old.
tree is usually best for commercial,
planting, although one-year-olds are,
quite generally used.
I'm ordering nursery stock deal III
rect with the nurseryman rather than
through agents. unless you know them
personally. State the kind Of trees
wanted, refuse substitutes and be will,
ing to pay a good price for the right
kind Of trees. Take good care of trees
upon arrival, to assure healthy growth,
when they are planted"