davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

The Grange fair was grand auo- cess. The weather was fine and there was a good attendance both days. A chicken dinner was served nt so cents. There waA a large exhibit of farm produce, fruit, cake, pies, canned fruit, RntteTJ cream and fancy articles. The athletic sports aroused q great deal or Interest both days. HsnFy WalkeF ana Arthur Reed took frst prise in the cattle contests,
 John E. Kinssbury took frst prize on his Jersey cows and young cattle.
 Bull overssts. - e, H.. seheIl vas eEReetIHs te sK. sS R hut iF ,sat ,aHss ss as q tss sfSsSss Sfos into the eerRheId and hIlsd himself with gFeep nprn, Dn. Dimmoek was eallsd but was unable te help the aR. Happest Reaesp has gone ta esuth AahehesteF tos #eEk at bis tFeaer
 Finsd fer Reckless 5Fiyins.
 YAile returning fFe# aaekFiils, Fe- whg REas driving the autemphile, ran t o r5,fsE zaEaE HAR F5s hEA Ss5 5ssp set us hlH aeVEi bFeakln4 ,kAEsa slns s5P s5FPsifas sfas f s M gaHgss Hsss S RsHsy sS. theE were sslseR ts FeHalhd Jilia sinia HRsa Ezsasks s sps laasassk EsssssI sBs ssaB gsatgs maya has alsposea Qf his sTaF, but he has e9hgid derahle other pf9pertys
 WeH Prizes st Rssksills: e
 SehR Waihfisge tsek fFss aRG sse= aRH preHipRs 9R hlg heRa M 4FFs9lre ia<tle at fhS HeeiSfiIle SfalFi alk5 'Hrst lFeE@lHm aH his sheen ana P ReF= zEaFiaHs HFlzs. a HFs daliSf, =. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
How to Heal s
 Skin-D Diseases

A Baltimore doctor suggests this simple, but reliable and inexpensive,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
SPRING HILL

Sewing Club Meets-Prefessor Patter- son Buys House Sits-Work on New Dam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

an exhibit at the Grange hall last Monday. The exhibit consisted in vegetables. fruit. flowers. fancy work and cake. It was very attractive and interesting. The judges, Mrs. Louise A Carpenter. Charles \. Loomis and William H. Loomis. awarded blue and red ribous for premiums
 Mrs. Louis H. Levey has left Bol- ton and returned to Indianapolis for the winter. Mrs. Levey's daughter. Miss Anita R. Baker went as far as New ork with her.
 W. L. Phelpssof Springfield was recent guest of his son, J. Wesson Phelps.
 Mss Ida HoIbrook of Columbia is spending the week in town
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
ReckIess Extravaaance,

Boston paid s1.50o to hear MT. Bry- an on peace. This is far from being peace at any price--PitVburg Dis patch
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
BOLTON

Enumeratlen Of eeheeI Children - PupIIa Held Exhibit at-ersnse Hall. Tho enunas:atlnns of scfoci oAlidren in the Esverni distriata in Bolton "a as follows. South district sf. Center district ss, North ns. Southwest 10. So-thweat 10. total ios, a gain of one over last year.
 Puplls' Exhlhft.
 William B. TrowbrIdge directed the pupils of the Center school In having
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Student at Hartford.

Rev. W. C. Besselievre began the twenty-ninth of September to attend his studies at the Hartford Theolosi- cal Seminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Holland County
COVENTRY

Grange Fair a sueessa-PrIze Bull oversats-MetorIsts Fined for Rock. less Driving.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Mrs. Robert Pegrum attended the in New Haven Thursday and Friday
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-22
WOODLAND.

This Sunday Ralley Day services, win be
held at Hopewell M. E. Church at the preach
ing hour. 1890 Come and bring your
children.
Sunday. the 8lst. Rev. G. N Jones win
preach to Valley Grange Of Upper Principle
at 1880.
Mr.. VIM. E. Rea attended the Epworth
League convention held in Mt. Salum Church.
Wilmington the 14th and 18th. He was enter
tained by Rev. J. Howard Gray at Silverbrook
Parsonage.
Miss Stella Gather has returned from visit
TO her sister In Chester.
Mrs. Geo, E. Tyson has been spending sew
eral days In Philadelphia.
Miss Bertha Owens OF Elsmele, Dell, has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Owens.
The Girls Embroidery Club gave ten cent
tea in Hopewell Hall, Saturday afternoon
from two to four.
Mr.. Ira Poist spent last week in Philadel-
phia
The Us cleared sac at their recent Pie
Social.
Valley Grange had an open meeting, this
Tuesday evening. They had quite program.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-22
Billy Sunday Tabernacle.

The City Council OF Baltimore on Mon
day passed an ordinance providing for the
erection Of q Billy Sunday tabernacle on
the site Of the old Oriole base ball park,
on York road. The building is to be a
frame structure. having width east and
west of ais feet and length north and
south OF goa feet and height to the main
roof Of as feet. The measure also pro-
vides for the erection of a frame annex
not more than 50 feet wide. 100 feet long
and 40 feet high. The buildings are to
be removed within 90 days after the ter
mination of the services.
BILLY. Sunday. the noted evangelist
viii open his Baltimore campaign on
February aoth next, and will continue for
period of eight weeks. He promises to
give the people Of Baltimore, good
TAking over the Goals"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-22
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Miss Abbie Keen Is delegate to the Sunday
School Convention, in Baltimore, this week.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Tosh has returned from q
pleasant visit to Lancaster county friends.
Mr.. James Buchanan returned to his home
here last week after visit to his daughter
Matte, in Philadelphia
Mrs. Mary Bechtel is a sufferer from cry.
sipelas Of the face.
Mrs. Stacey Glauser visited friends here on
Friday and Saturday. We are sorry to learn
that Mr.. Glauser is in poor health.
Mr.. Chas. s. Peacock. Republican candidate
for Clerk Of the Court. was the guest Of Cecil
Kirk Saturday Monday.
Mrs. Geo. FL. Thompson enjoyed an auto
trip to Charlestown, on Saturday, with her
nephew, Clifford Harlan, of Port Deposit.
She visited tho family Of Harry Haines.
Professor Graefe. of the Academy, has pur.
chased q Metz runabout.
A number of G.. II. Thompson's friends
called on him Monday evening and reminded
him Of the fact that he had reached another
mile stone along life's highway. He has been
q voter in Cecil county for fifty years, and ex.
pects to deposit his 5lst ballot on November q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-22
THEODORE.

Mrs. Win Owens and children Of Perryville,
and Miss Trimble were guests Of Mrs. E. K.
Ovens on Tuesday.
We are sorry to learn that Miss Rosie Mes
bitt is on the sick list.
Fl. D. jackson and son. Lester, E. T. VIII.
liams and Joseph Williams autoed to Will
mington on Saturday.
Miss Alice Mckinney. of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with her sister. Mrs Ross Irwin.
Mrs. Charles Let's. Of Principle Furnace,
was Sunday visitor at the home Of e. T.
William and family.
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Thompson and Miss
Blanche Ford were entertained on Sunday by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs H. d. Jack.
son on Tuesday and left with them little
girl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-22
For Sale.

NEW CABINET GRAND PIANO; WILL BIZ
IN sol deheap. Good make reliable and guar
anteed. For terms apply this office. a6tf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-22

Money accepted for transfer BY Western Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-22
LESLIE.


Some unknown party broke into Leslie public
school building one night recently and stole the
clock.
George WeaHer is grippe victim.
Jacob Tasker. ofNewark, is visiting Ellis Isaacs.
The supper held for the benefit of Bethesda
church netted $50.
Allen MeMullen, ofnear Fremont spent Sunday
with Samuel Atkinson.
Robert Owens is visiting his sister. Mrs. William
Lambert, near HarrisViile
Victor Benjamin had the misfortune to lose q
good work horse, that died Friday night.
Mrs. John johnson, Of North East was the
guest Of Mrs Miner on Sunday.
Mrs.. M. E. Butter and Miss Mary Angle were
the guests of Mrs. Eliza Atkinson last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-22

Attacked by bull that he was leading
Thompson Mccormick, Of Landenburg.
Pa. had several ribs broken and was
otherwise badly injured before help ar
rived and the animal was driven away
from It's victim.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-22

Raincoats for all members of the family
are now being shown in quite variety Of
styles at Bufiington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-22
Notice To Trespassers.

positively forbid any persons trespaaaina
on my farm, with gun or dog. carrying off
fruit OF any kind or fishing on Sunday.
STEPHEN JnREYNOLDs.
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-22
Live Stock insurance

Every horse you own must die sometime. You
can insure them against death by accident or dis.
ease for $500 per $4,000 insurance per wear. II
you were to insure horse for $4,000 for tweIva
years at per year you would pay out 5000. II
the horse died during the twelfth year Won womb
receive SIOO W, which would be $1,000 more than
at reasonable rates. $50 eu
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-22
For Rent.

BUNGALOW OF THREE ROOMS. w....
- In the kitchen; newly painted; In best ~ ~
repair. Possession given at once. 49, "a
1e4tf JOS. 8. POGUK
Rising Sun, Nd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

In the piece but the size OF the
piece. For the piece Is food. The
more food the stronger the initial
growth OF the plant. Too many
eyes In one piece are TO be avoided.
as this divides the strength OF II
and produces several weak stalks
instead Of a few strong ones.
The tip or seed end" OF the po-
taio may contain several eyes in a
group. while the rest OF the tnber
has eyes slngly or rarely In more
than pairs. The best way 10 cut
smaller ones II lengthwiss In half
TO divide the number OF eyes. Seed
potatoes should not be cut any con
siderable length OF time before
planting.
The ground shouls be In such
shape that the seed can be planted
at least four inches below the sur.
face. Later they must be billed
up TO keep the young tubers GOV.
cred. This with about half a dozen
light civilizations during the sea
son TO preserve the moisture. and
the application OF Paris green ~
blight appears. and II IL pretty
sure 20 appear, means potatoes In
the cellar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
REFERENDUM BILLS
ALMOST READY NOW
FOR CIRCULATION

OLYMPIA. March 27.--Attorney
General Tanner has prepared the
ballot titles for three referendum
measures. the Initiative and recall
bills and the Whitney political con-
yentlon plan. Tho referendum Pc
titions Will therefore be ready for
circulation next week throughout
the state.
There are several other measures.
however. which the State Referen-
dun league IL anxious To push
through. II is planned. therefore. To
wait for the other bills before be-
ginning the active canvass for sig
natures.
AS soon as the attorney general
gets through with his duty OF franz
ing suitable titles for the measures
20 be submitted 10 the people. the
petitions viii be distributed for cir
cnlation all over the state through
Miss Lucy y. Case. secretary OF the
league. Headquarters have been
opened by the Referendum league
In the Bailey building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

conditions are right and then ex.
ereir"s tue proper care. can hope
for crop that would give him the
20 end 20 bushels he desires TO
store in tho cellar for the winter.
As soon as the lettuce. radishes
and onions are on, late potatoes
NAV be put IN the same spot. and
or bushels may be grown any.
way. II space is restricted. Onions
greatly impoverish the soil and
potatoes require much plant food.
30 II II best TO take steps TO fer.
tilixe the area before planting the
second crop. a rotation OF onions
and potatoes rs rarely attempted
by market gardeners. but IN permis.
sihle for the man with the small
plot.
Potatoes are propagated from
tubcrk. or their eyes. when the
potatoes are cut in several pieces
the idea IL not the number OF eye,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

Bows
Want to so 90 Frisco this sum
mers
Want 60 cruise down the coast
with lot OF other congcnlal youns
follows, visit the worlds oxposi
tion. have "a lot OF fun, learn few
things about gunnery and cruise
back. with your expenses all paid
and get paid for the trip
The Washington naval militia
Seattle company. wants 100 re-
cruits before MAY l. Boys under
II years OF age are not eligible
noys over that age may Join. pro
Nided they can pass rather thor
ough physical examination. and
are the right sort OF chaps. Row
dies are not wanted.
Tell your dad. Maybe he'll like
the proposition. Then call ur
West SCI and ask for Paul Thomas
or the recruiting officer. They n
either OF 'em give you all tho In
formation You need.
The naval militia OF Washington
Will leave Seattle. July 4 for
Frisco. other contingcnts viii be
sent from Tacoma. Aberdeen and
Portland Unless tho Seattle com.
pRny enlists To full complement be
fore May J.. the orders are that
lads from other companies will be
sent here 20 fill up the ranks.
Mllitiamen will receive pay for
the cruise. according 90 the post
ton they hold. Part OF their money
will be paid at Frisco. The bal
anee will be held until the cruise
ends on the return trip.
Tho u. \. q Albany will trans
port the Seattle boys. II II bis
enough 90 carry between goo and
500 men. Tho present enlistment
II about 100
Commander W. n. Allison and
Lieutenant Grant viii have charge
OF the boys during the cruise. They
have displayed capability In han.
ding young men on former cruises,
which ara made each year. In
1919 the boys went 10 Frisco. Ia
10 20 Alaska. In ~ 90 Honolulu
Aside from the long yearly cruise
short cruises are made every two
weeks TO polnts about the Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
Prizes Stimulate
Interest at Y.M.C.A.

Many new prizes offered last
week have acted as stimulant in
the Bible study contest which has
been In progress at the Y. NJ. G..
A. Boys school during the last
three weeks. The contest is
headed in the eighth and high
seventh grades by John Backlsnd.
and In the sixth and low seventh
grades by Leo Kdnnane.
Honorable mention in all these
grades is given Fred Ludekens.
John Hayden. Thomas MaGrath.
George Jacobs. Grant Elliott. Mel
win Jones. Fred Bolen. Robert
Gerry. Kenneth Maxim and Sydney
Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
CHAPTER XII.
POTATOES.

The Irish potato requires a deep
we'll pulyerixcd soil rich In moisture
and potash This with early plant
.ng. frequent and thorough cuitiva
ton TO preacrv" moisture snd
spraying for healthy foliage insuros
a good crop. Re sure that your
spading IL deep and all Jumps well
cFuyhcd in the potato plot.
The average Yield for an csieu
sive area runs about IS bushels "a
an acre. but many market garden
rrH. with forethought and good I'll
iage. run this crop up To zoo and
200 bushels nm acre. An acre Ii
approximately 200x200 feet.
Thus the backyard farmer. n hs
mas sufficient space. secs that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
Confessions ofaWifc

iolnder You see. I never won
her.
] looked up startled: some way
had never thought Of Jim as be-
Ing In love with anyone.
Please. Mr. James Edle. VIII you
lot me dance with my own wife7"
asked Dick az this moment
With pleasure" growled jim;
i've seen her when she was more
entertaining"
But never when she looked bet
ter" WAS Dicks gallant reply.
That's no lie" acquiesced Jim.
ITO Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
JIM eoiE HAS A CROUCH
Copyright. 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoc iation.l

1hhNi ptfht eaHb'NfatfgVs4
when man begins 10 talk Of
his soul 10 a married women # be
hOoycB fnlrly virtuOus man to
break up the conversation" WAS the
speech that foated over my shout
der ir the gag voice OF Jim Eide.
Mr. Hatton and ! both started
rather guilty. and although ! waa
DYING 10 get out of him that n was
Mollle he vas talking about. /
turned and answered jim
NO man. Jim. can be fairly ylr-
tuous. becaugc there can be no
question OF degree IN virtue. You
must be wholly virtnous or not yir-
tuous at all"
Happy thought for the dance
program. Hatton." was Jim's obser.
walton.
Come on. Margle: want 20
show some Of these dubs who think
they can dance what real dancing
u.s."
My eyes followed Jlm's and !
caught sight Of Dick across the
room dancing with Eleanor Fairlow
They did not seem 10 be hitting II
Off together at the very best pace.
but they we're talking very earn
estly. Dick was looking rather
sullen and Eleanor distressed.
How long have you been here,
JIM" ! asked.
About a half hour. came with
Harry, Ellene and Eleanor Falrlow
and since came / danced with
both OF them. You and Hatton
were no buslly engaged in your
filtration behind that big palm that
you did not notice the flight OF
time"
Hush. Jim, Don't be a goose. !
am afraid poor MIR. Hatton Is In
love with Mollle."
why do you call him poor II
that's the case2'
Because he seems 10 think that
something stands in HIS way OF
telling her So"
He is a fool" was Jim's senten-
tious sentence.
Don't you think. Jim. that there
might be something that would
stand In the way OF man telling
woman that he loved herr"
Jim put me through n number OF
fancy steps before he answered.
and then sputtered. Look here.
Margie, I'm no high brow like Hat.
ton 10 muse upon and discuss the
why's and wherefores OF loye-it's
dangerous. ] never could under
stand why women-all women
either married or unmarried. want
Cd 10 philosoDhize about Il so much.
You have all you can do 10 make
the Girl love you II you fan I'm love
with her without asking yourself
silly questions about which IL the
right and which is the wrong thing
TO dc under the circumstances"
Jim was so much exercised over
the matter that he almost lost step
as answered by the question.
And isn't IL hard for man to
stay in love after he has won the
girl7"
\ don't know" was HIS curt re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
SEAMEN WON'T TAKE
CHANCE IN WARTIME

Whether the sailors on the Brit
ish bark Alice A Leigh mnst risk
their lives 10 obtain wages due
them was the question tab en- under
Amusement by Federal fudge Net
erer. following hea ring Friday.
The bark has been lib,i,sd by A. B.
Bohle and other seamsrl. who seek
their wages. The slIiipe contends
the men must walt FOR their pay
until England. the lone port. IL
reached.
This. the seamen al que. will mean
that they must take chance that
some German mine. or submarine
won't blow them to smithereens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
WHY DO PEOPLE GET
DIVORCE? JUST One
AFTERNOONS REPLIES

Sam sehenek Is, or was. one
~ the hottest baseball fans In
the country.
He spent most OF hls time, In
season, at puedaie's park.
hawiina out members OF the
home team when they pulled
boner. and tearing the air with
wild yelIs OF Joy whenever they
exhibited enough eleverness 10
siip something over on Van
couver.
But Sam went out AZ the lnl-
tisl sack In divorce court Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Belle sehenek
took an ureontested decree
from, Judge Albertson.
Mrs. schenck said she had hear,
Sam was dead. A brother.in.lav
told her some time since that he
husband had been killed In a rail-
WAY accident.
hut Mrs. Schcnck Is not a Won
m who takes chances. She got |
divorce anyway.
lie spent most OF his time az bal
games" she testified. lie didn'
have time To make a living. lie dis
several months axe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
Fellow Student of
Kubelik's Will Play
at Y.M.C.A. Sunday

Josef kouechy. bohemian sio-
lin virtnOso and a fellow student
OF Jan Kubellk at the Vienna Inn.
perial conservatory. will give a
number OF violin selections at IN.
Y. NJ G. A. Sunday club tomorrow
afternoon.
Hc will be assisted by Alma
Hayes Reed. soprano OF the First
Presbyterian church OF Pittsburg,
and Esther Amid Peterson.
pianiste and student of the great
Thcodor LescheiixkY Of Vienna.
Dorothy Wilcox. dramatic
reader. will give a number OF her
selections before the social hour
OF the club
The association orchestra. led BIZ
Harry G. Gardner. will give a
musical program durinE the after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
WRIGHT GETS
new IDEA FOR
SAFETY IN AIR
10y United Press Correspondent

10y United press Correspondent
DAYTON. O. March 81
when equipped with our new
Htabillzer. the military aero
plane II rs safe AS rocking
chair" raid Oryillc Wright. In
yertor OF the heaylcrttan-air
flying machine. today. IN a. ok.
elusive interview gwen To tho
United Press. In which he ad-
mltted for the first time that
his factory f. turning ont scores
Of aeroplanes for the European
goyci nmcnts.
Foreign experts say they VIII
reyolutionize aerial warfare" said
Wright.
do you think that as true7" was
asked.
The solemn inventor only shrug.
ged his shoulders I'm reply
our stRbilizer Is being given the
finishing touches" he said. we
could comnioro1alize II Ia n few
weeks II we were not head over
heels In work turning out the ar.
mored artillery type now IN such
great demand.
We are running full tine with
nm added complement Of workmcn.
The orders mainly are for the
standard military type OF armored
aefoplane. We are not shipping
any hydroplanes to Europe. The
hydroplanes were tried out early in
the war and found 10 be a failure.
The warning nations need hish-
flying machines. with gronter car.
rying power than "A hydropl8ne.
AN Of our sales are made =. o.
n. Dayton. What nation really gets
the machines We don't know The
shipping orders are given after the
planes leave our factory"
Wright explained the stabllizer
Is designed 10 enable the driver 10
control tho machine and prcfcryc
it's equilibrium without muck effort
and without giving his constant.
entire attention TO the machinery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

,riet. a good two and a half miles
from where she baihcs o. morn
ings. No street ears or jltneys for
her. She walks In sandaled feet.
her head bare. her thick brown
hair hanging down her back.
Miss Bergeron went In for phys
teal culture two years ago. when
she Was threatened with a general
breakdown.
Her health regained. she keeps up
her walking and swimming for the
love Of them. A hike to Bothell Is an
appetizer.
She says she likes. especially. n
walk and swim on n foggy morning.
as she finds fog 90 be good for the
complexion. There must be some.
thing In IL. al Miss Bergeron's
cheeks are white'and.plnk. with just
hint OF tan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27

Afraid OF a cold BATH Coward
Fancy Il man being afraid of cold
water Why. Cornelia Bergeron
takes cold bath In Lake Wash
lngton every morning the year
round. Likes II. too
She stands poised on the diving
board. Her 1.-THE. slim body II IN.
eilned iak.ward. from tho hips. On
up-toe she rises. and filings over
her shoulder healthy laugh AS
she springs and the water
looks deep and green and cold.
This at Amherntfort. near Laurel.
hurst, OF n morning early. when
most folks are smuggling down into
the bcdclothes and shiyerinE at
the mere thought OF having TO
dress Ia chilly rooms
Cornella Bergeron lives nj 51ia
27th ave " r.. IN the Havenna dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-27
RASPBERRIES

A few raspberry bushes. both
red and black. VIII produce a
supply for the family for six or
eight weeks OF the year II early
and late varieties are planted.
Spring setting OF plants in well
prepared soil. and three TO four
feet apart. IL advised. Get good
plants: pinch back the new
branches the first year: leave
four or five good canes TO each
hill. and the second year will
see good yield. Market grow.
ers usually abandon the bushes
after three years OF fruitine. II
the backyard gardener wants
rGspberries next year he should
provide for them this season.