davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
Condition of Banks.

Washington.-Loans and discount CT the 7,599 national banks repOrdn, to the comptroller of the currency a his last call, March 4, amounted D $6,499, ,964,605, an increase over b cember 31 of $152,328, ,094, and an b crease over the call year previu
 of about S142,0OO,OOO.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
Allies Land Near Enos.

London.-The operations in u pardanelles apparently are still co fined to the bombardment of h Turkish lines while preparations a being made for landing the alNl force, part of which is already [ Turkish territory at Enos and othI points.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
Wabash Must Pay Notes.

St. Louis.-That the holders Of ceivers' certificates aggregating sn s50,00O, which are due August l, s' nave refused to extend the certlhca'' and will demand payment upon D turlty, was revealed in a petition l' in the United States District Court
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
Release British Shin.

San Francisco.-The British steas CT Cetriana, reported held at Ensad Lower California, by Villa authorits has been released and will sail h this city at once, according to a vices received by the steams agents here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
$135. GOO. .ooo in Streets.

New York.-Guarded by armed a tectives and police, S135, 0OOCO WI cdrted through the financial distns The money belongs to the Mechana and Metals National bank, wna moved from 50 Wall street to ns banking rooms at 20 Nassau strea
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
Attack War ReveY1ue Act.

Chlcago.-Three test suits aus. Ing the constitutionality of the V, :, revenue act, passed last OctoDe \. congress, affecting the tax upon Y capital stock of banks, were fled the United States District Court :. comment with approval on the u"'
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
ViIIiatas Back to Front.

Eagle Pass.-Sixty-nine Villa 90 d1ers, wounded in the recent siege es Matamoros, arrived at Eagle Pas and were sent across the border join the Villa garrison at Piedls Negras.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
May Close Ports,

London.-The latest issue Of u official London Gazette contains p Jlce to mariners stating that 1t np be necessary shortly to forbid all r trance to certain ports of the sS pire.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
Local Onfiou aw Valid.

Local Option Law Valid ,. F'rankfort.-Kentucky's local opu] law was upheld by the state coul' appeals, which declared valid elecu'' held last year in four counties
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
Cotton Cake Is Exported.

Cotton Cake Is Exported .. Galveston.-Two carloads Of oo'a' seed cake, amounting to 25,475 sas' valued at $137, 500, were exported p" GalVeston on two steamships.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30

A lot of hogs in hog lot well-grown with clover will convey a lot of money to their owners pocket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-30

ManitOu. Mrs. Mamie farrell Law
less and ner daughters, Geraldine and
Norine, have been in ManitOu few
months, and are or their way home.
They will move from their home in
Atchison, and will go to Kansas City
to live. -
Mr. and Mrs H A Auerbach and
their daughter, Ruth, are expected to
return Tuesday from a trip through
the east.
Mrs l. O. Middaugh and her daugh-
ter, Marjorie, have returned from Cali
fOrnia, where they have been living
the past four years, and they Will
make their home at SIS Quincy street.
Mrs. Middaugh's niece, Miss Genevieve
Jones. of Los Angeles, Cal, accompa-
MED her TO Topeka, and will make her
home with her for the present.
Mrs. Charels Lagerstrom and her
sons, Russell and Charles, are visiting
relatives on a ranch in Cowley county
Mr. Fred Voiland has left for bust
ness trip of two weeks to New Y ork.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. 3. Quayle and their
children, Eula and Edward, have re-
turned to their home in Geary, Okla
homa, after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Joyce. Mrs. Quayle and the
children have been in the east two
months, and were joined in Topeka by
Mr.. Quayle.
Miss Florence Joyce entertained the
members of the Zetetic class of the
Thursday evening. The guests includ-
ed Mrs. Evans, Miss Thelma Harlow,
Miss Win1i Pitcher Miss Helen Dick
erson, Miss Edna Dickerson, Miss
Marie Evans. Miss Louis Harlow, Miss
Gladys Sharpless of Atchison. Miss
Jessie Allen of Kansas City, Miss Ma
bel Greenwood, Miss Edna Greenwood,
Mrs. King, Mrs. Martin, Miss Elsie
Saville, Miss Bertha Clinton, Miss
Hazel Kykendall. Miss Ruth Gavitt
Miss Velma Marlette, Mrs. Ninemeyer
and Miss Lola Curry.
Mrs. James Wall and her son and
daughter have returned from a trip to
the Pacific coast.
Mr.. D. P. Paxton returned Sunday
night from a trip east. He was ac-
companied on his return by his faith
er, Mr.. J. E. Paxton, and his niece,
Miss Mary Paxton, of Lawrenceburg,
Kentucky.
Miss Anna E. Speck and her cousin,
Margaret Buck, and Mrs. Adrian
Greene and her daughter, Winifred.
who spent the past three weeks in
Colorado Springs, have returned
home
Mrs. Charles J. Loe and her chill
dren. of Berne, Texas, will arrive the
| tenth of September to visit her par
! ents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. McGoff. She
will be in Topeka during the fall
! Mr. and Mrs. w. w Bowman and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-30

their son. Mr.. Horace Bowman, will
leave Tuesday for Seattle, where the
Bankers convention will be held.
Mrs. +. J. Shakeshaft and her
daughters, Beatrice and Margaret, will
return Tuesday from Minnesota. They
spent the summer at the lakes near
St. Paul.
Justice and Mrs. Henry F. Mason
have returned from a summer outing
in Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Southwick have
returned from Ludington, Mich,
where they have been guests of Mr..
summer home. They stopped in Chi
cago to visit Mrs John Player.
Miss Lois johnson, of Eureka, Wis
tied Miss Winifred Burch, Saturday.
She was on her way to Eureka, where
she will teach in the high school, from
Connecticut. She studied this sum-
mer in Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albrecht Marburg re-
turned Sunday from New Y ork. They
spent the summer with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hubert Yerkes, and Mr..
YerkeS, at their cottage at Rye Beach
Mrs. w. r. Arthur and her children,
Helen and Billy, have left for Boulder,
Colo, where Mr.. Arthur will join
them soon. Mr.. Arthur will be an in
structor in the University of Colorado
law school. Mrs. Arthur, who has
studied law in Chicago and in the
Washburn Law school, of which Mr.
Arthur has been dean for some years,
will take her diploma from the Law
school of Colorado University.
Mr.. Frank Cope, who has been i'll
in ST. Francis Hospital, has returned
to his home in Harrison street
Mr.. D. E. Mcintosh has returned
from trip to Chicago and St. Louis
Mrs. Mcintosh. who accompanied him
east, is now in Chicago, and will re-
turn home in a few days.
Mr.. Frank Bonebrake has returned
from business trip to Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Mary Elizabeth Kennedy. of juno
ton City, is visiting her aunt Mrs.
w F. Bowen and DR.. Bowen Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs T. G. Kennedy,
are in Colorado.
Mrs. L. A. Robbins, of Fort Worth,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Crawford.
Miss Mary Whitton will leave this
week for Lincoln, Nebraska. She has
been in Topeka since early in July
visiting her people. Miss Wilton and
Miss Julia NJ. Carlisle, have a school
for girls in Lincoln, which includes
the grades and a high school course
Marjorie Fulton and Jeanette An
drews will go from Topeka to attend
the school this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs H. O. Maddox, for
merly of Topeka, now living in Kan
sas City, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Z.
NJ. Cockrell. The family is moving
to Topeka. where Mr. Maddox has a
position with the Germania Life In
surance Company.
The following people who motored
to Salina last week, have returned
home: Mr.. and Mrs. William Ricken-
bacher and their family, Mr. and
Mrs. w. j. Rickenbacher, Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Rickenbacher and Miss
Agnes Dwyer, of st. Paul Mimi. Mr..
and Mrs c. i. Dodge, of Salina. who
have been visiting their people in To-
peka, accompanied the party to Sa-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johns and Mr..
and Mrs J. E. Johns entertained at
their country home. Walnut Grove,
Sunday. Their guests We're: Mr. and
Mrs. H S. Halt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. @. w. Stoddard
Mr. nd Mrs c. y. Wingett and their
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs d. r. Payne
and their son, aud Mr.. and Mrs Otto
Kuehne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-30
TO CLEAR BAD
COMPILATIONS
USE RESINOL

Battle your face for several minutes
with -esinol soap and hot water, then
apply a little resinol ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
and wash off with resinol soap and
more hot water, finish with a dash of
cold water 10 close the pores Do'this
once or twice a day, and you will be
as-onished to find how quickly the
healing resinoI medication soothes
and cleanses the pores removes piln-
pies and blackheads, and leaves the
complexion clear and yelvety-
Resinol ointment and resinol soap
stop itching instantly ard speedily
heal skin humors, sores. burns.
wounds and chatting Sold by all
druggists. Samples free, Dept 31-R,
Resinol. Baltimore, Md. Speedily re-
HeVe Sunburn.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-30

bright colors of peasant raiment. This
new trotter frock of hehotrope cash
mere IS looped up to show n striped
silk skirt in heliotrope and white. A
touch of the silk appears on the bod
ice, which IS further trimmed with
bands of violet ribbon velvet.
+ J.
Miss Marguerite LoveWell, who has
been guest of honor at numerous par
ties in the past two weeks, goodbye
affairs before her departure for the
cast, was entertained at an afternoon
at bridge by Miss Joy Paxton. There
were six tables. Miss Lovewell wore
a light blue taffeta gown with shirred
skirt and blouse in Jacket effect, gath
cred close at the waist. The sleeves
and vest were of chiffon and net. Miss
Louise Buck of Traverse City, Mich.
who is in Topeka for an extended visit,
was one of the guests. She wore a
brown silk crepe suit. The blouse was
OF net and lace, embroidered in geld
threads, and worn with girdle of
Roman silk. Her shoes were bronze
and she carried a hand bag of brown
suede Miss Julia Larimer wore dark
blue silk combined with net and chif-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-30

sleeves and sides of the coat skirt with
simulated buttonholes of the satin.
The simple skirt Of comfortable width
is also bound at the bottom with the
satin. With this is worn a white felt
hat banded with the satin and
trimmed with made aigrettes of white.
I. :. i.
Mr.. Jack Parsons's new baby is
named for his uncle, the Chief of Po-
lice, Harvey Lee Parsons. The baby's
sister Hazel. little girl of four years,
is as chesty and proud over her own
ership of small brother as it's posi-
bic for small girl to be. She called
the child Baby, until her father in
structed that his son was not to be
called Baby, but that his name was
Harvey Lee, Harv ey, for short Hazel
got the idea. The dignity of sonship
was something to be reckoned with.
Yes" she dubbed, wen call him
Harvey. and when he gets big we can
call him Mister, can't we?'
r. j. -
The Topeka friends of Miss Helen
Lucille Wells, daughter of Mr. Harry
]. Wells and granddaughter of Mrs.
B. F. Golden and Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
L. Wells of Topeka. will be interested
to hear of her marriage to Mr.. Harold
R. Foster, Saturday, August 2Sth, al
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. The
bridegroom is young Winnipeg art
list Mr.. and Mrs Foster will make
their home in Winnipeg.
= - %
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Elizabeth Moore, who has beer
studying music in Chicago, is at home
visiting her father, Mr.. James Moore
and her sister, Mrs. Roland Perkins.
! Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Walker have re-
turned from California, where they
I spent the past two months.
DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Magee are ex-
] pected to return Tuesday from a WISH
( TO the fairs in California
Judge Lee Monroe and his daugh-
ter. Miss Day Monroe, will leave the
/ last of the week for Texas. Judge
( Monroe is making the trip on business
Mrs. Harold Bozell, of Norman, Ok
! lahoma, is visiting her parents, Mr.
! and Mrs. H. a. Heath Mrs. Bozen
before her marriage. was Miss Isade
+ Heath, and was a popular college and
| society girl of Topeka.
I Miss Bertha Rightmire. who spent
4 the summer with her people in Stu
4 art, Florida, will arrive in a few DAYS
( to be the guest of Miss Lenore Mon
; roe.
/ Mr.. Archie JeIrall. who has been il
/ Colorado all summer. will return tic
Topeka the last of the week. Mrs. J
/ r. Farrell, and her daughter, Barbara
and her little son. Jack, will return the
1 first Of next week They spent tn
! summer at their summer home IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-30

The very newest thing in the line
of sport suits are those like the one
here shown-Of white Gab2rdine,
bound with navy blue satin. The
loosely Delted coat is bound with the
blue on reVers, sleeves and basque
portion; white ivory buttons trim the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-30

lowing Kappa Kappa Chi girls OF
Washburn: Miss Mildred Gephart.
Miss Florence Hoover and Miss Cora
Kilbourn.
Mrs. John Dawson returned Sunday
from extended trip to the Pacific
coast She visited the two fairs, and
spent some time with friends in Cali
fornia. She was the guest of Mrs. Z.
H. Bowman, who lives at FL Cajon.
about twenty miles from San Diego.
Mrs. Bowman formerly lived here,
and her friends will be glad to know
that she is happily located in Califor-
MIA. Mrs. Dawson was the guest of
friends in California and in Salt Lake
City. and stopped in Denver on her
way home.
Peggy Lovewell is in Hutchinson Wis
itin her grandmother Mrs. Lillian Saw
yer and her aunt, Miss Lillian Saw
yer who gave a porch party for her
Saturday. The other guests were: Al
vena Hults, Mabel Hults, Ruth Tim
norman and Louis Zimmerman all of
Topeka, Claudia Morgan, Melinda
Crotts, H lldred Hutton, Frances Coe
Jessie Williams and Elizabeth Stumm.
:. = !.
The regular meeting of the West
Side Forestry club was held at the
home of Mrs. d. H. Forbes in Polk
street Mrs. ]. F. Close was assistant
y
paper on WashbuIn Campus, and
Professor w. A Harshbarger spoke on
the work of the Washburn Campus
association. The club is considering
the plan of planting a row of trees
on the campus.
The house was decorated in roses
California peoples, cosmos, and mas
turtiums, and Miss Ruth Mitchell, of
Waverly, Ill, furnished music, singing
two solos.
Guests of the club We're: Professor
Harshba ger, Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. A.
Reinisch Mrs. Roy Bone. Miss Ruth
Mitchell, Miss Edna Corbet and Miss
Martha Valentine.
Miss Frances Beatrice Dehoney, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. De-
honey, and Mr.. Thomas j. O'Mara,
We're married Saturday morning at
o'clock at the Church of the Assump-
ton by the Rev. Father McInerney-
Miss Maude Butler and Mr.. Wallace
Casey We're attendants. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Mara have left for a trip to EXcelsi-
or Springs, and after their return to
Topeka they will live at the Devon.
Mr.. O'Mara is telegraph operator
of the Associated Press in Topeka.
4. "a :.
The very newest thing in the line
here shown-of white gab2rdire,
loosely Delted coat is bound with the
blue on revers. sleeves and basque
portion; white ivory buttons trim the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-30
GIK z1!H
EyDgzt8haH SmReteSR

The date of the wedding of Miss
Rebecca MeaCows Welty and Mr.. Gro
yer Dunn, of Westmoreland, Kansas
is set for Tuesday, September 81. De-
tails of the wedding arrangements are
not yet made.
Miss WeIty is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs H. H. Welty, of 1912 Western
avenue She is a Washburn graduate
and a Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
girl. She has taken post graduate
work at Harvard summer school and
in the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege.
Mr.. Dunn was a Washburn gradu-
ate and Phi Delta Theta fraternity
man. He is now county attorney OF
PottawatOmie county.
Miss WeIty will be honor guest at
some pre-nuptial affairs, the first of
which is party to be given tonlght
by Miss Ruth Bauer, at which Miss
Welty will share honors with two
other guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Searle and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Searle, who have been
at the lakes in Wisconsin, have gone
to Geneva. Ohio, to attend the mar
rage of Miss Beulah Searle ana MI
Warren Crumbine. Mr.. Crumblne's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. s j. CrumDlhe'
and Miss Violet Crumbine, who were
guests at the Searle cottage, nave also
gone to Geneva
The marriage will take place Thurs
day September ,. at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Searle. The event will be an elaborate
affair. with a good many guests and
large bridal party Miss Crum pine is
to be one of the brides attendants.
Miss Searle is a niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. II. Searle. and she made her home
with them while she attended WASH
burn college two years.
Mr. Crurn bine and his bride Will go
to Boston after the wedding, and later
they will come to Topeka to remain a
few weeks before leaving for the
western coast They will sail from
san Francisco for Shanghai, China,
where they will make their home. Mr..
Crum bine viii be manager of bust
ness house in shanghai :.
Miss Ruth Bauer will have guests
tonight at bridge, for two of the
autumn brides. and an out of town
visitor The honor guests are Miss
Katherine Dolman, who will be mar
ried to Mr.. Frank Davis, of Kansas
CITY. Miss Rebecca Welty, whose en-
gagement to Mr. Grover Dunn, of
Mrs. George Ahlborn. of Washington.
ID. G. formerly Miss Helen Roehr, of
Other out of town guests at the
party will be Mrs. Grove Dolman, of
Ray, Arizona, who is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willard;
Mrs. Harold Bozen, of Norman. Okla,
and Miss Elizabeth Moore.
The company Will include the MEM
bers of Miss Bauer's bridge club and
some other friends
= = j.
Looped up skirts and rather tight
fitting bodies have been adapted from
peasant costumes of Europe, though
the modern costume never shows the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-30

fon Mrs. George Staebler's gown vas
of gray silk brocade, with touch or
rose in the flaring collar of lace. Miss
Paxton wore pink crepe, trimmed with
black velvet and black buttons.
Miss Lovewell will leave. early this
week for New York to remain lndefl-
nitely.
The hat shown in the Drawing is n
serViceabie model to choo sc for late
summer wear. 1t is of all black straw
with round crown and wide flaring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-30

New York, Aug. 30.-(SpeciaD-
Madame Fokina. who is the premier
in the Serge de DiaShilew Ballet
Russo, which comes to America next
year for long tour, is now on the
shores of Lake Geneva in Switzerland.
Here under the direction of the lead
er Serge de DiaghileW the troupe of
over two hundred, which will be
brought to America under a guaran
tee of 100000, is going through the
repertoire of the twelve ballets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-30

EOklna.
Lausanne will be their resting
place until fall. Then they will go to
Liverpool where the stage decora-
lions and costumes by Leon Bakst,
the great Russian master cOlorlSt,
will be waiting to be embarked.
It is expected that this great Rus
sian troupe which for the last five
years has been the consistent senSa-
ton of all Europe, will repeat its
success here, and have an important
effect on the artistic evolution of
America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-30

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 30.-Gov-
ernor Henderson today announced the
appointment of Senator Oscar Under
wood to represent Alabama as her
First Citizen at the Panama Pacific
exposition at Sen Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-30

Furnaces at Forbes Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04


injured leg. His batting eye is bright
ening.
Manager Joe Tinker of the Chifeds
is preparing to take off his uniform
as a regular big league shortstOp.
Jimmy Smith, a semi-pro athlete
from Pittsburgh, is the gent being
gFoOmed to fill Joe's shoes. Tinker
says the young fellow will be showed
in at short as soon as the Whales
reach Shreveport, and he opines he
viii stay there. Smith played the
final game on the Fed schedule last
fall and looked promising.
&C. Joe will go over and fight Johnny
Farrell for the keystone position.
Johnny has speed and youth in his
favor, and he batted just about as
well as Tinker last year. Joe may
beat him out for a little while, but
Farrell is coming forward and Joe
is at least standing still.
O Tonight the Feds Fans cub will
give dinner at the Rienzi at which
all the athletes now in the city will
be guests. Several have arrived for
the start OF the training trip Saturday
night.
Lew Richie, former Cub pitcher,
is reported dying of consumption in
Kansas City.
q Sherwood Magee strained a Iiga-
ment in his arm at the Boston Brave
training camp and will be on the re-
tired list for several weeke.
Hans Wagner has signed again
with Pittsburgh, his 18th contract
with that club.
MiIburn SayIor oUtcIased Johnny
Lore in eight rounds at Windsor, Ont.
Jimmy Duffy soUndIy trounced
frankie Callahan in ten rounds at
Buffalo.
Lord of Chicago defeated Cham
pion E. W. Gardner of Montclair,
N. J., 400 to 29O, in the 1872 billiard
tournament at New York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
Audrey Ml1nson

The Goddess of Liberty has a rival.
The classic lady whose features have
circulated all the world over on mil
lions of silver dollars no longer rules
theh kingdom of dollars.
Miss Audrey Munson, whose face
is as classic in its perfect proportions
as Diana's own has been chosen as
the model for the silver dollar OF the
Panama-Pacific exposition; the COM
memorative medal to be struck off
by the United States mint as an ex-
position memorial viii also be adorn-
ed by Miss Munson's classic features.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-08

IF potatoes were scarce and high
this year, potatao bread might be a
popular substitute for wheat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-03-08

south, where the climate is little
warmer. Heavy silly Ioarn or light
silly clay loan with similar subsoil
brings a good green Rhode Island
Greening, but lighter soils such as fine
sandy loans and warm mellow loans
excel If high blush is desired.
Soils favoring the Hubbardston are
rich fine sandy loans, or heavy 1oanay
fine sands with subsoi1s of fine sandy
loam or mellow loan.
For the Northern Spy and the Wag-
ener, a mellow medium loan under
lain by heavy loan or friable light
clay loan is desirable, but the sup
ply of humus and the application of
AMIN onia-carrying fertilizers should be
much greater for the WAGNER than
for the Northern Spy.
The heavier of the soils described
for the Baldwin seem promising for
the Mcintosh.
For Tompkins King and Craven
stein, an open textured loan, rather
than a fine 1oam, with subsoil of the
same or only slightly heavier texture,
| is preferred. While similar soils are
excellent for Ben Davis and Gano. 1t
is believed that these varieties should
be grown outside of New England.
Both the Tomplzins King and the
Northern Spy soils give good results
with the Fall Pippin-
I A deep rich 1oany soil with subsoiI
of at least medium porosity, prefer
ably a sandy loan, is excellent Tor
Roxbury.