davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
NEW

New England won in a close ball
game with Amidon by a score Of a to
C. F. Book is the postmaster, at
the, new, postoffice, Cook ranch, out
from New England.
New England goes to Amidon for
the. big picnic June 10 and Amidon
will help New England celebrate
July 8. rat
The Union Telephone Co. of New
England is putting in a line to the
Iowa settlement, the Strang, Bayman
neighborhood.
Carp weighing up to two pounds
are being taken from the Cannon
Ball. This species of fish was never
found there before.
The Milwaukee, to give New Eng
land improved passenger and mail
service, shortening the time between
Mclaughlin and New England several
hours. The mail will arrive at 4:45
p. M, instead of late in the evening
as heretofore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Rand have
moved from New England to Have
lock, where Mr.. Rand is cashier Of
the new Farmers State bank. For
four years he has been. assistant
cashier of the Security State bank of
New England.
Col M. H.. Elliott has a 100x140
sales pavilion at New England. ANY,
body can take anything he wishes to
dispose of to this pavilion on certain
advertised dates and have it sold at
auction. There are At double stalls
for teams or cars and a good sized
sales yard. The siding and roofing
are Stele.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
@ W THAT ARE FUNNY
Fifty Real Funny Clowns with the
Yankee Robinson Shows.

In addition to the big circus acts
with the Yankee Robinson Shows, the
trained wild animal acts Of the Carl
Hoffenback's Show and the thrilling
sfeats of the cowboys and cowgirls. Of
Texas Bills, fifty funny clowns are in
terspersed through the program
and really put on some stunts that are
side splitters. One Of the many fea-
lures long remembered with the show
is the European war number and the
bursting of the aeroplane. If this does
not make the meanest man in this
community laugh, there is not a laugh
in him. At Dickinson, Tuesday, June
i1st.-adV. - "-' - g..
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work*a burden a#
Torestorethats strengthen dstaminatha&
10 90 essential, nothing has ever ,eqdaledt
or compared with SCOTS Emulsion, be-
cause, its strength sustaining nourish-
ment ~invigorates the blood to distribute.
energythroughoutt the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health.in a natural. permanent way. 33
1t you are run down, tired, nervous,
~overworked or lack strength, get Scott's
Rmulsionto-day. It is free, from alcohol.
Scott B. Bovine. Bloomfield, Nj.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
r

Mrs. A. F. Mischief was on the sick
list last week. -rt., ..s~ ~
Ernie Trapp was a Bismarck visi-
tor Saturday, .I.a. '-.:,.:".
Sheriff. Barth of Mott was a visitor
here last Tuesday. 49,.
Sheriff Geo. J. Brown was a visitor
here last Tuesday. aas 49,. .
John Pfeifer is the proud owner of
"a Regal automobile. :,
David Harnden of Dickinson was a
visitor here Thursday.
Fred Barn has bought a new Olds-
mobile from Geo. Brown.
L. Davis and Martin Eskerstrand
autoed to Hebron Saturday.
Deputy Weller of Dickinson was
t~ransacting business here Monday.
Harland Silvernail and wife of
Taylor autoed to our town on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rigler and John
Breum autoed to Mott on Monday
last.
Miss Bernice Ely of Dickinson was
a guest of Miss Viola Keller last
week.
Charles Hill autoed to Halliday on
Tuesday, accompanied by two travel
ing men and Max Marcovitz. Chas.
is a very busy man these days.
Robert Wilcox and family and Miss
Lena Muller visited friends and rela-
:tives here on Sunday. They were &C.
vcompanied on their return by Mrs. M.
X. Muller.
Nh. and Mrs. w. G., Wall drove in
from their. home at Marshall on
Wednesday,. Nh. Wall took No. 8 for
.Mandan, where he has work on the
new %postoffice which is being erected
there E.Sl@ %&%ffS ~ - ~ -
W. G; Kirkpatrick was passing the
cigars around last week, the reason
being a OK pound baby boy which ar
rived last Sunday night. At the last
reports mother and son were doing
fine and Walt still wears that smile.
John Krick and family left on No.
2 Sunday for Fargo, where Mr.. Krick
will get his new Cadillac auto, which
he bought through Mr.. Nichols of
Dickinson. They will continue on
their way for a visit with relatives
and friends in Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. They expect to be gone about a
month. HN1
While blowing last Saturday with
his gas tractor Albert Koesel got his
left foot caught in some cog wheels,
which tore his shoe nearly off his foot
and smashed the bone in one of his
toes quite badly. At present he is
getting along nicely and considers
himself very fortunate in not getting
hurt worse.
Last Sunday at Glendive the Rich
.ardton ball team vas again defeated
in what the Glendive fans say was
one of the cleanest and fastest games
held on their grounds in a long while.
The score was 6 TO s. Cauty, the
south paw from Beach, opened the
game for Richardton and the first
two innings he played the whole
game himself, having five put outs to.
his credit. Glendive scored one tally
in the second frame. The fans and
Glendive players admitted that their
umpire was an inexperienced man,
never having umpired nor having
played ball. He fell down in the
third frame. Their team succeeded
in getting two men on bases. The
next three men up walked, as the UNI
pired failed to see that Cauty% was
putting right over the pan. When he
saw the decisions he lost control.
Ermantraut from Yates then went in
to pitch but it was too late, Glen.
dive having scored four runs without
having a hit to their credit. From
the third frame the best the Glendive
boys could do was to- get on second
and no farther, Our boys deserve a
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
Try uETO.1I, u
Magic for Gorns!

.New, Simple, Common : Sense Way.
You win never know how really easy
It is to get rid of 8 corn. until you have
tried ,'"'GETS-IT." Nothing like tt has
ever been produced. It takes less time
to apply 1t than 1t does. TO read this. II
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22

New England won in a close ball
game with Amidon by a score of 4 to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
PLANT FRUIT TREES IN THE
FALL.
~ ". L.. MCKAY.

Fan painted trees will he a full hall
seasons growth ahead OF the same
tree planted the following spring n,
tiIc close If the first season.
tn" fail planted tree To great
meusur" becomes established in tn.
fan. when that first early call OF
spring which awakens all plant
life the fan planted tree wakcns with
the rest and starts right in growing
Tn" same tree planted hat spring
cannot possibly be planted Till after
this first early start which oun 81
much on the seasons growth. and vii.
follow the fal, planted tree through
the season IA fun half years growth
behind.
a Second reason for fall planting Is
one that applies to all who have al
agricultural oCcupation-the tree
planting is done and out OF the way
ard does not interfere with the many
other calls on the agriculturist in the
spring
Dotober and early November is prob.
ably the best time, for trees planted as
early AS this will usually start a it'll,
I'h'l El'"'n b'lblf "lilttT, SnpNlnH
that il has become established. and /.
al ready for the early start that il viii
get N the spring. II just before win.
trr You examine trees planted the lat.
ter part Of October you will find q
great many which have started this
root growth, which appears as little
th%r"adiike filaments. have. however,
successfully planted trees right up &c
the final freeze up
what to pant in the fall Is a far
mor" difficult matter always to decide
correctly. II IN not sufficient to SAY
that in Massachusetts, or New York
you can plant such a KIND Of tree
portions OF both these states are sc
severe that probably no tree less hard,
than aupl"s or sour cherries should bt
uiontcd IN the fall. while In Other
l'ultio's all the other fruit trees may
i"rnaus be- planted with safety. W.
{ pc''u"~ and sweet cherries,
l'u, az" warmer parts OF New Eng
hand, such as that part about Boston
and n good deal Of Connecticut, fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

western New York and the lower Hud-
son River region. and for ali regions
having about the same climate. ! think
all the fruit trees may be planted. al
though the more conservative might
omit first peaches and apricots. and
ieNt sweet cherries and ounces. | have.
however. planted these latter Kind
successfully here In ontario county
New York, but do not urge ii as best.
They might succeed with me and not
in another climate, eve though SINH
lar. If planting only a few trees |
think one would run little risk N the
regions stated Of planting all these
kinds, but II planting on "A large scale.
possibly it would he safe on the side
To hold these more tender kinds for
spring planting. except IA described
later for peaches.
For New Jersey. southeast Pennsyl-
vania and all regions south OF the
southern line OF Pennsylvania I be-
lievc all varieties of fruit and orna-
mentals may I've planted in the fall
with very few exceptions to far
greater advantage than in the spring
us II Is sometimes difficult to &c, stock
Ia those warmer regions as early as
buyers would ike 10 plant them. and
they lose even more OF the first spring
growth than when planted further
nor;h.
Evergreens. strawberries, one year
old black and purple raspberry plants
called tips" n plants with herbal
eou growth Ike the clematiS should
rot he planted in the fall. nor roses
except in quite mild regions.
Gooseherries and red rasphorries I
would prefer ~ pant in the fail N any
clima,c. lhubarb planted In the fan
Will give disable stalks IN" following
year. and freezing can't XII II.
Pears and rlums are perfectly safe
To plant in the fall IN u climate here.
In colder regions than ours. however.
| would omit the Refine Claude and
Yellow Egg, which are Joss hardy. of
our common varieties Of pears tn"
Bartlett and Rose. | ihink. show 'I'
effects of extreme weather more than
any other kinds. sim. in this climate
] have always planted them ~ the fail.
The American TlrmS are perfectly
hardy. and ly muundlug up thor
oughly about them with ton or twelve
inches If soil | would not hesitate tu
plant them in the cold,s, parts OF
northern New England and New YORK.
OF course ones own experience and
that Of other planters In the immedi-
az" vicinity is the best gu.d" IN regard
tu fan planting. always remembering
that II trees live through the winter
when planted in the fail II is by far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

. -
.''' ""' "ei . ,
lF' 'RE9 sne VIZ s"'' S''.'"e '"'
'"' 'He7' ln'S % 900 "'.F' anu
S."u'n nov DC "I'""ed oN'I '"t".S ~
A. most iN' "'.t'7 s''o'H 10" SCI ''''
lehe-ten 10 a I"fI" N'.. rs 900. "s
thc hItic IodIts are ANi,Ntd ''t " ''
chicken hens they sh-uId 't given 10 me
turkey mother hon. II $ best TO d"'N
IN" turkey hen u iItHe h'f heHi Ai"I 20
Jet A"r >.t ana httoH NA'.t -" Viii D.
Us Vel 20 cover ih" nest WIN AN oli box
%. barrel. open at on" 'n1. {" r'''o'i &
from storms. From invent! -'gnl To
thirty da! d!e required 70. turkey egg
O.. httco.
TIE young turkeys d" 'tr l''''r It
allowed 10 e. with th,Ig u'i.'. Poe. t..tu
N1tA ta- chicken hen y ,.I,A"u u"u
.o,, No., range enough f.. '..a after
ley arc q few weeks old Foo slice fist
,vn or inr., weeks tu, t4in,y .,l
should Ice confined - sn. u.t t.f .u.c".
..n...oIN ia ,nr damn grass a,i Weeds.
ul, after tn, she may bee allowed 10
-,,p. Al, vl
TIM. ,,uur u,uIts should no. ... I'D
,.,,,i,. r., ,y.,t,.fn.r houI. T.,t-
a,., IA .j.,ll d. SOM. Or. e.. ,.,--.
... no, &c.. .r, ..,,. d... t....I
49,, -. ,,,.'t ....I- .,....., y
..,1 i..,.l .,,,. ,,." ..,,...l ,,
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
WEEDY ALFALFA FIELDS.

Inquiries from various sections have
been received asking how tu free al
ialia and red clover fields from weeds.
There IS only on" way We know OF
ana That is I" plough the clover under
and plant the fields to crops that can
bo constantly cultivated Keep the
crops cultivated thoroughly. not per
hitting any weeds "a grow After two
years at this treatment the land can
i- planted - clover artln. and II til"
s,,ai ~ CLEAN q good clean crop II
,-.N,L MLl ln.uIt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
HEAvES OF HORSES.


fi"dNes II 4 very common rr.t tu-
moving disease of horses. 4ur.ri,r.r.
s.r,ousrv ut,h thu ,..,.i,
.
~ "'' ''''"' "'.i'.''-
from us value. Mainly q d.s'.-" 81
old horses. IL is essentially in, r.-..f
Of faulty f.cdir, md u.,r,.,.
',iou,. hal
'''7 W ''9' 'i''''-
""'h 'he s'"'htc" Is overloaded Gross
feeders are frequently subjects #
heayes.
v.bio In 81, o...,,,.
may u" ALTERATIONS IN structure of 'Ne
heart and stomach. the pr!r,upI
changes are ohsorycJ fl, d.. ,.,,.
r,o. d..
~
W ''o ''p"'',S "l inc ,'f '''S ''r'ItH
"'''''"" ~ '"'lr ""''S. followed .'
= l"sS""' :" 'h' AR lh'" '"' l''
Tissue I'VE ''' "'r cells. OWNS
u" Su'" S''"''"I'' 'hN'.-',' u W'-
i'SS'D't 10 prevent progressive o'''.-
"IH''Hl "i 'H' dlS''tS'. "Hi'N however.
u'''cr proper ''h'' may go "u slowly
'"' "'liiH'I remaining '"iNI'''"I" i"'
'eit"'h MINUS "i ""rN Tor years.
'N''f' j" NV very carry Hl'-'r l'"
"'S'"Sc i r''o''N "''''i'd lh- m''-
,"'"S are '""S' ""''h N"''.d l-.IiH'',
" "l'"N'S''" j" " '"i'I'l'h W."i"
'he iuhIS are .''.Etd \ Uc' slitr
S"'r'' eIu'l'N' COUSIN i~ H~Ni'H '''@-
thI' ana "H'h '"o animal lN "N" ri'l
" "heeZl'E ''"'S' "''"ini''.' in"
"te"'ilhS inc principal ANA c''uttr-
'ei1S''' SNh'I""'"' however, b. IT,"
'tthN "r ""N''" movement 81 III.
""'"it'h III an 'I"t' ~" l"I'' am i'N'n
the 'uhpS' me "lr PASSES lhi" MON
Irf''S' nut III" power I" 'Ni'l % IS
'oSt 10 1t great 'N'fh'' 'h''ti"i" I'll"
apdomiha' muscles are brought into
pay
ihuleestioh ~ frequently observed
IN THESE cases ana inc horse may
nave u dePraNed appetite as shown
10y " n'sire To eat art ana s"il"d h"l-
d'HS ana 'here II " tendency 10 the
cohnl'i"h commonly termed 'p"ih''-
4le"' me ANIMAL thouEh a heavy
ieeder' becomes uhlhrIity u cmd-
cla'eu'
~ poorly 'chtIhtch S''Nle' humid
"ca'Ntr' severe "oIh ~ "N'IIt"d.uE
WIN coarse hrH ''eo" t'hd l." "EgrH-
Na'e the tr"uhl''
As III 'hlS '"hdltI"h structural
changes nave TAKEN fIh'" IN IN" lungs,
and A., !. ,,, ,,s.u.L, ., ,t,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

methods IT should he cuuicl to 30 do
grees very soon after milking.
The temperature ut which can Is
churned Is another important item,
and success depends largely ON this
factor, - to - degrees Iaurcuhcit
Is considered about right. And. lastly,
butter should be stored in a cool place
To insure its remaining sweet.
The Clinical Thermometer.
The clinical or fever thermometer
may bc found very useful OF the farm.
The condition of "a patient may hc
the more intclligently reported bv trl'-
phone or messenger to the attending
physician. The temperature OF a per
son In normal health is $50 degrees.
Tho following are the normal tenn
pcratures OF farm animals; Swine,
lQi degrees. goats or sheep, l02 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

W Alice Burpee. the Philadelphia
scotsman, has been in poor health for
some time and does not improve az
his friends would like. He is taking
AN entire rest from business. The
business is managed by his partner
and two ms David and Alice. rs ii
has been for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Proper temperature of water for
uRths.

Testing the bath water IA another
IMPORTANT Us" Of the thermometer in
,he home. especially in the case of
children or !uValids. For a cool bath
ia" water should he from 60 to 20
d,-rrc-. tcpId bath from 81 10 IS de-
prc"s. "a normal bath about IS degrees,
and "a hot bath should 10 ovcr 100 de-
srr's Fahrenheit.
kuuNlcdge ~ the temperature Of
the pantry and cellar is important. in
,ra'r that IT" may maze improve
mruj~ IN conditions. rutrefact!on will
start al 90 degrees, SO That n pantry
ur closet whcr" food Is kept should
hay" q temperature n ler>t as low as
that Cellars where canned goods
ave stored should have "A temperature
of ~ degrees or over. Apples are
frequently stored in outside cellars.
where the temperature should he kept
AT - or 81 degrees; but apples may
b" topt satisfactorily at 81 or 80 de-
ar,es. When stored at the higher tenn
~p'ratures, the fruit should he placed
th.r" 10 after being picked,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
OPEN SHED IS GOOD
ENOUGH FOR TURKEY
Great american Fowl Can Get
Along without an Alum
dance Of Care.
LIKES \ FREE RANGE
~, REESE v. HICKS.

The turkey is lu III probability tho
Only ono Of ;he donesticated fowls Of
, pIrely American orDs!n. When the
early explorers first came to America
they fou.d large il"cks OF turkeys roam
ing IN the forests. The Spanish eXplor-
cfs carried live specimens back to Spain,
AMI IN e r"w years turkeys were pro
linc IN southern Spain, the climate OF
which wts IN many r.epccts similar ~
trtt Of the West indies and Mexico. Sir
Walter Ralc XII carried them to Eng
Land.
Al % tho seven popular varieties OF
~'Irsc;s have grown out OF the original
VIA turkey. These wild turkeys were
black and bronze in color. In the
-. ,'So.y settled sections OF the South
tI southwest npcks Of Wild turkeys
" si.ll - hc found In such lorali-
ties It - difficult TO keep tame turkeys.
, they are inrliuol To- 10 of with the
W,d buds IN the fdi. The wild turkey
loot ~ .,l-" l- the tame variety. but,
JOS b." utic- natural conditions, - very
vigorous at.l hardy. one trouble with
.' tam" 'Jitny is that where kept
.uH artificial cprdit ous j, is liable to
appreciate .u vitality Some breeder
..,," introduced Nild hlorl into tae
,..l1' variety TO .cesc,Dllsh vitality.
.." wild turkey has also been domcst.-
Gated and .- known ae the black turkey
Tie 'rnnz" turkey is IN" most pppu-
Lar trL .|aA HLm .F H- 81 \ .. s..Ay Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Foot and mouth disease Is not kLown
to exist among live stock in tH" State
of New York and the quarantine lu,
been removed, In New Jersey the
uuarautined section is that portion of
Hudson county within a radius of
three miles Of the infected premises OF
Fred Dlpz, SeacauCuS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

I''pfI tlIDe.
Bulls started early enough for fore
ing may he brought into light and
heat now. Unless the roots are well
developed. which can be ascertained
by carefully knocking the bail of earth
from the pot and Immediately replac-
ing IL. the bulbs must he set away
again In the dark and cool until the
roots pretty well MI the earth in the
pot.
Chrysanthemums under glass -e-
quire as much fresh air as possible.
For greenhouses and conservatory
culture try Towering gladioli IN pots.
Good varieties for this purpose are
the Bride. Flushing Bride. Fairy
Queen. Rosy Gem. Princess Royal
Peach Blossom, Pink Beauty. Ameri-
can and Brenchleyensis. Place three
To five bulbs In a Ave inch pot Or
seven in a six inch pot. using good
light loainy soil. Plunge the pots to
Their rims in ashes in u cold
frame and keep the soil almost dry
until the bulbs show signs OF growth,
when watering may he steadily in
creased. When considerable foliage
has been produced and before the
weather becomes severe the pots
should hc removed TO the conserva-
tory.
II "A cold frame is not available the
bulbs can be started in "A cool green
house.
EplToR SrS GARDEN DEPART MENr-
Sir: In THE SuN OF September 26 was
a letter by William II. Loder of East
~Stroudsburg, Pa. giving his experience
with the red squirrel.
Having for the past ten years made
a careful study Of the enemies Of tho
birds in Monroe county. PENNSYLVANIA.
] would say the red squirrel Is one of
the worst enemies the birds have
They will eat the eggs of all open nest
birds and will also eat the young
n"stiiugs. | have lost seven live birds
and nine eggs Of robins this summer
from red squirrels. The chipmunk
o. ground squirrel is quite as bad a..
his brother the red squirrel.
me of the worst enemies of the
h'ue bird is the house wren. They are
OF such size as TO ALLOW them to enter
the hole in the hluebird box. Also the
chipping sparrow. song sparrow and
ph"ehe's nests are destroyed by the
wren. To such an extent were my wild
birds and cggs destroyed | wrote L.
l'rof. H. \. Surface. economic zoologis,
a. Harrisburg, Pa. asking II IL were
generally known what a detriment the
wren was. lie replied he did not know
II. but as he contemplated in the neal
future writing on the subject OF bird
cns mics he said he would make "A note
~ the fact.
Tn" wren mas ever been protected. hu:
destroy more eggs than any English
.p@rruW ever came IN contact with
tt" phubc and blu.hird dotest him
and will run him of at all times. but
he drops To the ground. hiding under
bushes. Sc. only to destroy the eggs
later ON when bird has left box or
nests to ca'. The destroying Of blue
birds gigs ccurs when the female
wren has laid her first egg. So IL IS
not for want Of a nest or nesting
place. They are the born enemies of
hluchird and phube. \ box wherein
] have always had three n~estings of
"iu" birds every summer for years,
this year eggs were destroyed by wrcns
and not a blue bird nest"d there again.
- NaS uH,y 10y careful watching from
SO \ VI, until dark for i've weeks
ourlna the incubation that | have ever
raised any.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

A few roots Of MINI taneu up from
the garden ana planted in "a shallow
box. placed In the greenhouse. viii give
q supply OF green mint all winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Parsley can he lifted and planted in
pots n kept growing in "A cod frame
VI greenhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

little Assistance. From April to No.
yemb"r our grounds are very attrac-
tive.
knew nothing about Horticulture
when ! began, but | love tn" work.
CLARA :. ELLIS.
Montclair. y. J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

AZalea mollis can IL. introduced now
to "A temperature Of 30 degrees keci,
them well syringed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
CO\kEI SAYS:

bON'T UOERr Don, talk" cha Hlp
t"Hl .,..N bros ,~"h,,',. ''.. "' .HP
,..c. as. k.y. Tty tn'.u Dealers
Every where.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Fork up the hardy border and give
II a light dressing Of lime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Rhubarb roots taken up now and
placed under the hcnCl,S in a green
house with "A It'll. earth between and
early In the new year. II the roots
are placed In large deep boxes. pro-
vided with u Id for excluding the
light. and put iu q warm greenhouse.
the produce will bo earlier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Garden fountains and aquariums in
danger Of injury 10y the water In them
freezing should he emptied and boards
placed over them To keep out rain and
snow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Seeding lettuce, cabbage and CauIi-
flower plants shulld be tr~ausplant"i
while they are strong and "stocky.'
Allowed To remain "a few DAYS too long
In the seed bed they become over
drawn or '~leegy' and do not develop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Plants infested with insects should
be Immediately removed from the
collection and not replaced uutil the
insects have been entirely destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

MulChing consists u' spreading ma
nure or litter on the ground under
plants and nN"r the r. t.. Mulchiuc
does not mean Ia spade the manure ur
litter In, mr. to put il under Tho
N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Sun and wind are likely to damage
some evergreen trees during wint =
THESE can be protected 10y building a
triangular frame owe them. made 81
light wood. boarded up on two sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Give ilpuid MANURE to Douvardias
that are towering freely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Keep the pots clean of greenhouse
and window plants. when the soil
becomes hard remove It and replaC"
with fresh earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Chrysanthemums under glass "e'
quire AS much fresh air as possible.