davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
NATURAL BRIDGE
Especial to rho Tlmes-Disratcb

NATURAL BRIDGE. VA. June Ca
MIR. and Mrs. l.. H. McMurtric and
Miss Christina McAIurtrie. of New
here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. IT. Human. Of New
York. arc part of the honeymoon
colony.
Mrs. d. ~. Mckinley and Miss NJ. r..
Mckinley, of Lynchburg. are early
summer colonists.
Misses Pamela and Mary Hogan. of
Norfolk. are spending month here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. =. Gary, OF New
York are spending several weeks here
while on their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SHELTON Williams
and John Shelton Williams. Jr. and
Herbert l., Williams. of Richmond,
came here while on recent motor
trip.
DIR. and Mrs. +. Hopkins and chill
drea. of Hot Springs. motored here
from the Hot.
Miss Amelia Watson, of East Wind
sor Hill Conn. spent week at tho
Bridge, after stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w Lynn. OF Lynch
burg. visited the Bridge when en- roatc
to Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs C. l.. Sanford, of Lau-
rcnburS. y. c.. spent part OF their
honeymoon here.
Clark Cooper, of Winchester, spent the
weekend here while on a motor trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. stone and
party, of Roanoke, dincd here on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. steele. of Day
ton, O., came here while on a motor
trip to Lexington.
Mr. and pousoh r-,,,
Orange recently spent several days
here.
George E Roberts. Of Norfolk was
recent visitor to the Bridge
/ William A. Anderson of Lexington
I spent Thursday night here.
j. s. Craig OF Rockbridge Baths
Misses Murray and Ellen Murray, OF
Lawrenccville. n. j., and Nellie V. But
Ter. of Warrenton. motored here from
! the Baths.
! MIR. and Mrs C. c. Craddock, OF
Lynchbure, came here for the week
I end.
MIR. and Mrs Il. D. Heliwie, of Lynch.
burg, are members of the honeymoon
colony.
Mrs. c. w. Haywood. Misses w. s
Bayne and NJ. l.. Cooke. of Hollins
College. and Mrs. George A. Bayne OF
New York City, made up an automo
bile party that stopped here Oh route
to Lexington.
AIR. and Mrs y. T Stanford and
children and Miss AlZada MacNieder
OF LynchburG. are members of the
summer colony.
w. @. Mathews and + w. King. OF
Clifton Forge, are Mt the Bridge whilc
on motor trip.
Mrs. Thomas y. Stcrrctt. OF Lcxing
ton; Thomas y. Stcrrctt, Jr.. DR. Lewis
II. Pole and Miss Florence d Noara
! of Hot Springs, motored here from
! Lexington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

was taken down to be carried and re-
built at the Worlds Fair at Chicago
by Northern capitalist. and. Yankee
like. another capitalist built a fac
smile of II before the bricks could be
numbered. with every other part. and
shipped there. and erected as II stood
here brick for brick as built here. So
he failed to erect the historic house in
Chicago. or to ship il from it's historic
spot The writer is glad we have the
old bricks and debris in AppomattoX,
for some day, IL the Federal govern
incnt does mot purchase II and make 4
national Park there. the Grand ArmH OF
the Republic. and the Confederate Vet
Grams. Sons Of Veterans and United
Daughters of the Confederacy every
where may unite to restore these neg
lcctcd national historic places in the
world famous Appomattox Courthouse.
Citizens of the United States, see that
these places arc restored to our nation.
MRS. G. w. HUNTER.
For AppomattoX Chapter. u. d. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
BOWLING GREEN
Especial to The Times.DIspa,,

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
BOWLING GREEN. VA, juno %
Miss Barksdale. who has been the
guest Of Miss Emily Overton. left This
week for her homo in Georgia Sh.
was accompanied by Miss Overton, who
will spend some time with her.
Miss Margaret Webb. who has been
visiting in Atlanta and other places.
returned to her homo here this week.
Mr.. Moses. OF Pennsylvania. spent
several days here this week with his
sisters. Mrs w. e. Ennis and Mrs. w. r.
Broaddus.
Mrs. II. NJ. Pegg has returned from
Baltimore. where she spent month
Miss Annie NJ. White Is visiting rela :
tivcS in Richmond.
Miss Emma Anderson has returned
from visit to friends in westmore-
land.
Mrs J. j. Dunn has returned from
n visit to Urbanna.
Mrs. Edward II. Butler is spending
some time with her daughter. Mrs
Arthur Chapman, In Sussex.
Miss Louise 3. Cilassell spent a part
Of this week in Richmond with friends.
Miss Annie Broaddus entertained "A
few of her friends this week in honor
of Mrs. Vaughan. of waverly Among
those present were Mrs. e. B. Travis.
Mrs. T. r. Gill. Mrs. r. a. Coghill and
Mrs. Y. c. Valentine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

Mathew Busello. 1920 South Th!r.
teenth street, Philadelphia wishes in
formation OF John Henry Matthews
who lived on Third Street. Richmond
Va, in 1875
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
WHY APPOMATTOX
Is NOT WELL CARED FOR
Local Confederate Organizations I'm
able to Undertake Expensive Work
of It's Rest0rntiOn.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Dear Sir.--I have just received with
interest Mr.. L. d. Peace's account of
his visit to historic Appomattox, and
his comments on its historic ruins It
Is indeed n veritable goldsmith's de
serted village"
No one regrets this moro than the
people of Appomattox, and especially
the local chapter U. D. c., and tho
camp OF the Confederate Veterans.
Both organizations are small. with lit :
tie funds in their treasures yearly
to meet the demands of the Confede-
rate Veterans, their widows In their
need, keep the Appomattox Soldiers
Cemetery in repair. care for the sick
and send wreaths Of flowers to be put
on each soldiers caskct who dies In
our county, and many other helps In
u. D. c. work. The Appomattox Chan
ter is doing noble work, and is not
unmindful Of the great ruins at old
AppomattoX Courthouse, where hun
dreds of visitors from every section
come every year to see tho historical
place. once beautiful aristocratic lit
tie town in the sixties. But after The
surrender its desolation was about
complete.
This historic place is noted in both
the New and Old Worlds. wherever Ap-
pomattoX is written or spoken inter
Our congressman years ago introduced
bill In the House to make national
park at Appomattox, and every loyal
citizen Of the United States should ad-
vocate the bill and have 1t brought be-
fore the House of Representatives until
1t Is accomplished. The Mclean house
and most OF the surrender grounds arc
owned by private individuals who ask
many thousands Of dollars for these
places, too large for the local organi-
cations ever to reach, yet $4,000 or
100000 would be small amount for
the Federal government TO pay for tho
whole place and then make a national
'park Of 1t.
s AS Mr.. Peace, Of Tennessee, and hun
dreds OF others have said. both North
and South should be interested In its
preservation. Most all the tourists who
come here do not know the old court
house was burned down twenty-three
years ago, and that the Mclean house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

riagcs recorded in Prince Edward
from 1880 to 1850. which you can use
If YOU have occasion TO pursue tho
matter hereafter:
/. John \. lIaskins and Nancy Has
kins. October 4. 1891.
=. Francis Walthall and Sally Spen-
Ger. October 81. 1896.
3. Edward Haskins and Elizabeth
Walthall. June 3, 1897.
4. Branch Walthall and Annie D.
Miller. November 90. 1902.
>. Thomas NJ Walthall and Eliza
beth fostor, February a. 1903.
q. Rolling Bup and Martha Walthall
February lG. 1906.
.. Henry Walthall and Harriet II
! Pcrkinson. May 81. 1910.
5. William Walthall and Catharine
iluttson, October %. 1914.
.. John Walthall and Sarah Goode
December S. 1914.
10. John Flood and Frances Wal
thall, October Is. 1915
~. John Walthall ard Mary G.
Johns, July Is, 1917.
~. Abn!er Moore and Eliza Wal
than. January Is. 1919.
49, Joel W Flood and Nancy Wal
thall. November 10, 1919
a. Archer Walthall and Mnly Bar
bee. March 10, 1921.
10. Benjamin r. Parkinson and
Eliza beth y. Walthall. May IA, 1921
16. John NJ. Overton and Louisa Wal
thaN. January IL, 1929.
H. Samuel w. Walthall and Rebec-
ca Johns. May %, 1872
Is Robert II. Walthan and Sally g.
Hamlin. July 81. 1929.
10 John l.. Franklin and May W
Walthall October 30. 1926.
90 William II. Lyon and Martha r.
Walthall, October 8, 1927.
81. James Gills and Maria NJ Wal
thall, November 81. 1881
%. Thomas A. Walthan and susan
nah 5. Anderson. June 8, 1885
%. David Walthali and Harriet b.
Weaver. November 10. 1898.
"a William $. Wilkerson and Lucy
y. Walthnll, June 3, 1871.
%. William l.. Walthall and Mary
Ann Weaver. April 10. lsis.
The date 1888 referred to in begin
ming Of this communication should be
l1Y2-Ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

Also can any reader give any in
formation Of Mary Florence, who Dame
from Richmond to philadelphia about
1850. If any relations still live in
Richmond. they will confer great
favor by addressing Mr.. Basillo, as
above. Mary Florence married Nicola
Easilln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
URBANNA
Especial to
49,, .

Especial to The Times Disnatch.)
URBANNA, VA, June 26.-This Epis-
copal parish, which has been without a
rector for eighteen months, Is now In
charge OF Rev. Mr.. Kitty. OF Utica. NJ
Y. Because Of his earnest Interest and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

The date 1888 referred TO in begin
ming Of this communication should be
l193-Ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

-I1TI<1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Notes md Queries.

j. II. S.-We have no data on tho
Shaw family. but If anybody, who has.
Will send Us authentic notes. we will
be glad - publish them.-Ed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14
FAWNDALE

May 10.-Mrs. Oliver Eshelman left
for Moorhead, after visiting her moth
er, Mrs. E. B. Taylor, the past month.
Those who were Flensburg business
callers last week were Walter and Ar.
thur Taylor and Leo Bartell.
August Kuka was employed by Mrs.
E. B. Taylor few days last week.
Helgar Peterson has rented the John
Janietz farm for the season. It was
formerly owned by J. R. O'Donnell.
Mrs. Steven Pierowitz is i'll again,
and is staying with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Pointek.
Among thost transacting business in
Little Falls Saturday were A. J. Rosa,
Theo. Casey and sister Nora, Simon
Pointek and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Poin-
tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seimers and Mrs.
F. Stroschien of East Swanville were
callers in Swanville village Wednes-
day:
Mr.. and Mrs. Presie Anderson gave
party at Matt Jasorka 8 place last
Saturday evening.
Those who visited Mrs. E. B. Tay-
lor last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Spencer and children and Mrs. J. Poin-
tex of East Swanville and Miss Rob-
erts of Little Falls.
There was a big surprise party Civ
en- on Willie Anderson last Sunday
evening.
There was bad frost Sunday morn
ing doing lot Of damage to plum
trees.
Farmers are very busy planting corn
and potatoes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14

for two months putting in the crops on
his farm. He saws crops look better
there than here.
Joe Newman Of Royalton was here
on business Friday.
Many Of our boys and girls went to
Pierz to the dance Tuesday. All re-
port having q good time.
Many are done planting corn.
Joe Blonigan of St. Martin is
here visiting his cousin, Mrs. Ed. Koh-
Ter.
VIM. Weisbrick is busy hauling
gravel for the new house which he
is building in the village.
Mr.. Blonigan is here visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Kohler.
Martin Poster of Rice was here on
short visit the last Of the week.
Frank Falters of Rice was here on
business Saturday.
James A. Dengel was appointed
state land appraiser last Tuesday.
Mrs. Math Poster returned home
from Rice Saturday where she had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Mueller, the past week.
Those who called on A. A. Hesch
and wife Sunday were Peter Denzen
and wife, Joe Drushbach. Mike Sand
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Block,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14

/ ~ II - -
MI. and Mrs. Joe Hiemenz, NJ. 7 E.
Hesch and Adam Hiemenz of st.
Cloud, A. fine time was passed play"
ing cards.
Mrs. Joe Hortsch called on her
daughter, Mrs. Aug. B. Dehler, Sunday
and Monday.
The Victor ball team of Little Falls
will play out here Sunday. Come on
baseball fans and root.
Peter Decker was called to Minnea-
polls Friday. His sister Frances, will
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Next Sunday we will have a moving
picture show here. All about the war
in Europe. Is and 25 cents.
Joe Schroeder of Little Falls was
out here Sunday visiting old time
friends.
VIM. Meyer, who is employed in
Pierz, was home on a visit Sunday.
Docken Bros. we're in town Sunday.
Joe Kappes left for Pierz Monday,
where he will do plaster work for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Xavier Hurrle, vino had been
very sick with lung fever, is up and
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Renenberg re-
turned from Leofeld, Can, Monday.
They left two years ago for that place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14

From here he will 60 to Omaha, Nebr.,
where he will work in bank.
Frank Mischke autoed to Little
Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Lawrence Billig and son Nick,
went to Little Falls Saturday to visit
Dora Billig.
James A. Dengel was a county seat
visitor Tuesday.
NJ. A. Janson, Acme Implement
agent Of Wadena, is here on business
this week.
Harry Docken went to Little Falls
Thursday to visit his parents, John
Docken and wife.
John A. BRANDED and wife and G. E.
BRANDED and wife called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kinzer Sunday.
John Naber, Anton Janson and Ig.
Ronellenftsch autoed to Little Falls
On business Tuesday.
Chas. Rhoda of Royalton was here
on business Friday.
Fred Keehr is hauling lumber for
BRANDED Bros.
Mrs. John Schmolke and Mrs. Beka
went to Minneapolis the first Of the
week. They will visit relatives and
friends there for few weeks.
Joe Drushbach returned from Jessie,
n. D., Thursday. He had been gone
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14

He has q farm there and says cr-p s
look good there, only they need rain.
They will leave again in q week or 80.
Adam Hiemenz Of st. Cloud is here
visiting his son Joe.
The party which was held at the Al
bert Dehler home Sunday, was well
attended and all report good time.
Herman Block of Pierz is employed
by his brother Henry, this week.
Henry yelling and wife called on
John Bauer and wife Wednesday.
Lilly Hesch, school teacher in Dist.
No. II, called On Mrs. Peter Schroeder
Thursday.
G. W. Schroeder of Two Rivers is
here visiting his brother, Peter.
G.. w. Massey and wife and son
James, of Little Falls, were out here
on business Sunday.
John Sand and wife called on Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Block Monday.
Mrs. E. C. Hamblet and son Robert
of Little Falls were here On business
Sunday.
Clara Mischke left for Salona Sat-
urday, where she will visit a week or
so with friends and relatives.
Lawrence Billig is hauling gravel.
Our baseball team went to Dixville
Sunday and beat the boys 2 to S. Well,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14
BUCHANAN

May 6.-John Mueller took 80 tubs
of butter to Pierz Saturday; one
weeks run.
Ferdinand Dengel, Nick Mueller,
and John Klassen are hauling lumber
for Joe Breimgenser, who will build a
house and barn on his farm four miles
east of the village.
John Schmolke was in Royalton on
business Saturday.
Land buyers are here again. Mr..
Schmolke reports many sales.
Clara Ronellenftsch, who was en-
ployed in Minneapolis the past year,
is home on a visit.
Andrew Faust brought a load of
beer to Buchanan Friday. We aren It
all dry yet.
John BRANDED was in Pierz Satur-
day.
Theo. Pohlka1 p, Chas. Heurung and
John Schmolke were in Little Falls
Tuesday.
Peter Denzen and wife were eoun-
ty seat visitors Tuesday.
The Sch. Dillenberg barn, 3SxS0, is
finished.
Nick Billig, who is employed in a
bank in Wahkon, is home on a visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-14

Dixvillenever could play good game
and never will. Take notice Dixville
correspondent. - @-~-,
Robert Gruber and wife of Pierz
called on Ed. Gruber and wife Sunday.
William and Frank. Pohlkamp,. Cece-
liza Pohlkamp and Mary Mischke call
ed on Math Zenner and wife Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-09
WHITE ROSES LAST LONGEST
Recent Observations show Thot No1
Flowers Usually Have Aoueh
Shorter Blooming Time.

II is often remarked that In . howl
of cut flowers containing red ana
white roses the white roses will last
much longer than the red. To Z Ger
tain extent, also, the redder the roses.
the quicker the petals will fall Ger
tain species vary. or course. but the
general rule holds true.
For many years 1t used to DO
thought that the principal reason for
this was that the white rose and the
light pink rose we're harder because
they were closer to the wild rose. The
latter ia generally very light pink
In color. But this explanation loses
much Of its point when 1t is remem-
hered how readily the petals of wild
roses fall.
Recent observations show that red
flowers usually have a shorter bloom
ing time. This is because they absorb
the light, whereas white and yellow
flowers reflect 1t. The red poppy OF
the corn fields has a very short bloom
ing season, while the yellow poppy OF
the seaside has a longer one. The
daisy and the dandelion flourish every
where In the sunshine, but there 10
no wild red flower on the lawn.
So. II you wish to wear q bOuton-
Mere or bunch of roses at your belt,
let them be white or pink ones. for
these will not drop and fall to pieces
so quickly. Or, II your table orna-
ments are to be roses. let them be pink
or white. They will live for days, es-
pecially II little salt be put In the
water. Thick-neshed flowers. such ~
tulips, are naturally less affected BY
the sunlight and the red ones will en-
dure almost as long.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-09

these Kinds should be In proportion
to their significance to health. It is
hardly necessary to say that cleanli-
ness In all operations is at the foun-
dalton Of the whole problem.
Repeated tests have shown that
even when . COW 10 cleaned as thor
oughly a. possible. under stable con-
ditions. particles of dust will be
thrown on from her body during
milking time. and these get into the
milk and contaminate 1t. Cows should
be kept away from sources OF con-
tamination, such ~ sink holes IN
which stagnant water accumulates,
for such holes breed enormous num-
bers of putrefactive bacteria which
are especially dangerous to infants,
causing digestive troubles. There
should be no places in the barnyard
for water to stagnate. The manure
should be kept gathered up, and every
effort made to keep the COW free from
contamination.
The COW should be thoroughly
cleaned, preferably immediately before
milking. Il II also we'll to clip the
hair short around the tanks and I'D
der, and always advisable to moisten
the flank just before milking. All OF
these precautions tend to lessen the
amount of dust or loose hair which
will be given OF from the COW.
Keep the stable free from dust
during milking. Dust usually comes
from feed, bedding. or, from breezes
which collect dust outside the stable
and carry 1t inside. The stable should
be constructed SO as to collect as lit
tie dust as possible. Corners should be
avoided, unnecessary timber should
be left out, and the surfaces should
he smoothed.
There should be an abundance of
light In the stable. Light is one of
the cheapest and best germicides
Stables should be whitewashed fire.
81 emily. Lime itself has a germicidal
value and 1t makes the stable lighter.
Some dairymen use chloride Of lime
In the whitewash. This assists in kill
ing any form of life with which 1t
comes in contact.
A special room should be provided
Tor weighing and cooling the milk
This room should be as remote from
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-09


Young chickens should not b
cooped on land that was occupied b.
chickens last year.
supply clean water. Il 10 essential
to health and to the hen for the pro-
duction Of the egg, the contents Of
which are nearly three parts water.
A large percentage Of poultry. %.
pecially young chickens. die through
drinking from puddles and dirty VA.
ter In their drinking troughs.
Al chickens grow, diminish the
number Of meals. ~ well ~ the ~.
riety OF food.
Weed out the inferior birda. wheth.
or ~ to size. form or quality, ut the
earliest possible moment, feeding tne
TWO lots separately. Unless the birds
are ON grass, supply them with green
food daily, therefore cut grass 10 OF
cellent. A mangel may be cut In
halves and supplied for the birds to
peck 1t
One Of the best foods for growing
chickens 10 the curd from skinned
milk. The milk may be coaxulated
with rennet, carefully cut when the
cord 10 set. subsequently drained In
cloth and given to the birds when
nrn enough to DO handled. Chickens
may also receive small quantities Of
chopped meat including fat. with 3D.
vantage.
II oats are supplied. the best kind
are the whole ground oat.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-09
ANOTHER NAME FOR RocUERY
Aim Of Some People to Acquire Rspu-
tatfon for Shrewdness-Novel
Trick Of Wealthy Old Lady.

1t seems to be the aim of some peo-
pie to acquire reputation for shrewd-
ness, which In many cases is only an
other name for roguery. Such people
take a delight in tricking their friends
as well as enemies. like the wealthy
old lady who occupied her leisure in
making patchwork quilts. which she
regularly donated to the annual church
fairs. They we're hideous things, and
as nobody would buy them, they were
apt to be raffled on In ignominious
fashion at the close of the fair. much
to the chagrin of the old lady.
One day, just before the fair time,
this old lady sent for her lawyer. and
had him add codicil to her will. be-
queathing twenty-five dollars to each
and every person who should buy a
quilt at the church fair. The lawyer
assured her that her injunctions to
strict secrecy should be faithfully OBJ
served, but it was noticed that sister
Of the lawyer bought the silk quilt on
the very first day of the fair for six
years.
When the old lady died the lawyer
came smilingly forward with six quilts
and his sister, to claim the sum OF
$3.50. But he was tricked in turn, az
the old lady had neatly cut the codicil
from the will!
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-09
PRUNING NEEDS OF cUR2ANT
In WeIl-Pruned Plantations No Mood
Over Three YEARS Old Should Be
Found-Is Gross Feeder.

In pruning the currant encourage
an upright growth or the brush form
with several stems, rather than a
scraggly habit with but few stems
Four to eight stems are desirable, d.
pending upon soil and variety Aim
to keep a continuous supply of vigor-
GUS shoots coming on. In well pruned
plantations no wood over three years
old should be found.
In setting currants and gooseberries
set them deep in the soil; they will
not bear fruit unless you do it. In
setting the plants in the hole, fill part
ly with soil and then put in some old
dressing and then cover this dressing
with soil two or three inches.
Currants and gooseberries are gross
feeders, and II you want to get a large
crop you must feed for 1t. Use barn
dressing and be very liberal with It,
This will pay better than a small dose
which means a small crop Of fruit,
poor In quality and poor In price also.