davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27

FOR RENT-Single house of 16
 rooms on Franklin square. Inquire at the Star Real Estate and Ins. Co.,,
 163 Main street. 9-16 cod 6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27

WANTED Thoroughly competent girl for general housework Mrs. Chas, H. Parsons, BIO West Main
 St., corner Vine. 9-24-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
|eS' Fall Bath RObes---
 Blankets and EiderdOWns

looking that you'll em The cooring plain and fgued the trimmings shawl and fitting k Prices range from $2.98 up $12.0O
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27

TO RENT-First floor, 157 South
 Main street, opposite Whiting. Six rooms, modern Improvements. Rent reasonable. Newly renovated
 throughout. Apply 153 West Main Phone 416-5. 9-25-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
LOST.

LOST--In vicinity of Park street. bunch of keys. Finder please re- turn to Herald Office. 9-zf-1o
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
FURNISHED ROOMS.

LOOK at Cosey Suite, 3 rooms, pam try, bath, set-range, gas, electric
 lights, etc., furnished for light housekeeping. Adults only) Ad- dress Box 6N, Herald. 9-23-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27

WANTED-Girl for general house.. work. Apply Mrs. Vance, 159 Ma
 pie St. 9-21-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27

WANTED-An experienced girl for general homework in family of two adults. Good wages given Apply at "A Lexington St., New Britain, Conn. 9-25-3d
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
The Terrible War Bill.

The wars of Napoleon in 13 years
cost France 100000 10000. Our Civil
war expenditure of the federal govern
ment amounted to $3,40O, 1000, 900, or
nearly 13 times as much a year as Ma
poleon's. The Franco-German was cost
France $50, ,000. 900, besides an added
war indemnity Of $1,000. 100000. This
same great war. which lasted only
1870 days. cost Germany $45O, ,0O0. 900 for
an average fighting force of 1,250,000
men. The other big European war of
the past half century. the Russo-Turk-
ish war, cost Russia $7s6.. 900. but
she had two years lighting for her
money. The war in the rar East cost
Japan $6o0.0O0.O00 and Russia $723..
100000, not counting lost ships. Only
towards the end had either side any.
thing like a million men in the ield
italy's little war with Turkey cost
100000 day. allowing for mere CO.,
900 fighting men.-Wendell Phillips
Dodge. in Leslie's.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
Notice Of Application for US. Patent
Mining Application No. O2O793.

Mining Application No. O2O793.
Mineral Survey No. 1862.
U. S. Land Office, Denver, Colo,
Dec. 16, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF the Act OF Congre 9. ap-
proved May 10, 1872. The Golden
Vault Mining and Milling Company,
by Charles w. Deems attorney in
fact, whose postoffice is AIS Ex-
change Building, Denver. Colorado,
has made application for patent for
1900 linear feet on each of the Gov
Orman, Col. Dormer, Carlin and
Prometheus Lodes situate in Inde-
pendent Mining District, Glpin Coun-
ty State of Colorado, and described
by the official plat and field notes
on file in this office first above men
toned, as follows, viz:
Gov. Orman lode. Beginning at
Sec. IL, T. 2 S., r. 73 w. of the 9th
P. NJ. bears S.4'5'E. 9S.45 it.; thence
N.72'48'E. 1922 TT. to Ger. No. 2;
thence S.3'2'E. 3O9.41 IT. to Cor. No.
3; thence S.72'48'W. SCOTS IT. to
Cor. No. 4; thence $50 5S>W. 69S. "a
IT. to Cor. No. 8; thence N.3'2>W.
300 IT. to Cor. No. 6; thence N.S6'
So E. 661. .36 IT. to Cor. No. l, the
place Of beginning.
Col. Docmer lode. Beginning at
Cor. No. l, whence the w. n Cor
Sec. IL, T. s., r. 73 w. of the 9Th
P. NJ. bears N. 55'25'E. 253 it.;
thence N.S0'E. 1900 IT. to, Cor. No.
2; thence S.10'E. 300 #. to C3l.. No.
3; thence S.S0oW. 1900 TT. to Cor.
No. A. thence N.1O'W. 300 TT. to Cor.
No. 1, the place OF beginning
Carlin lode. Beginning at Cor. No.
l, whence the w. a Cor. Sec. IL, T.
2 s., r. 70 w. of the 9Th P. NJ.
bears N.55' % E. 25S it, thence S.
10 E. 300 TT. to Cor. No. 2; thence S.
80 w. 1900 IT. to Cor. No. 3 thence
N.10'W. 800 TT. to Cor No. 4 thence
N.S0'E. 1900 it. to Cor No. 1, the
place of beginning.
Prometheus lode. Beginning at
Cor. No. 1, whence the w. Il Cor.
Sec. II, T. s., r. 73 w. of the 9th
P. NJ. bears S.17026'W. 575.7 IT.;
thence S.5S 80 w. 1900 it. to Cor. No
2; thence N31' BOW. 300 TT. to Cor
No. 3; thence N5S' '3O'E. 1900 IT. to
Cor. No. 4 thence S.31 31'30'E. 300 it.
to Cor. No. l.. containing 3S.964 acres
expressly excepting and excluding
all conflict with Surveys Nos. 965-A
and 1SS33-A, and forming a portion
of the E. u of Sec 10 and the w. 1a
of Sec. IL. Twp South, Range 70
West, of the 9th Principal Meridian.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
shown by the plat Of survey: the
surveys above excluded.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register
1st pub Dec "a, IA; last Feb % Is.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
Bait Should Be Segregated.

One Indianapolis man has learned
something about fishing by an expert
ence that he had at Lake Manitou.
On his arrival at the lake he began
looking around for bait, which. he
was informed, was one of the neces-
sary articles in a fisherman's outfit.
He spent hard-earned money for a
supply of frogs and crickets. which
were highly recommended as being
alluring to the lake fish.
Shorty. as e is known, had nice,
new green minnow bucket, and in
this bucket he placed the frogs and
crickets. That night he slept peace
fully, with now and then a pleasant
dream Of heroic struggles with the
big fish of the lake. He was going
fishing in the morning. He got up,
gathered his traps and calamities to.
gether and then inspected the bucket
Of bait. The crickets had disappeared
but the frogs were still there, and
they appeared to have fattened con-
siderably during the night.
Since then Shorty has been trou
bled with the question of What's
the answer"
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21

printing postage stamps, 1886, 900 for
postal cards and $1,65O, 900 for stamp.
ed envelopes.
These are big figures for a big
business and while they are growing
bigger every year, no one complains.
expect to live to see the annual
appropriations for the postoffice de-
paptment exceed one billion dollars.
Then we will have what Congress
man "Davy'' Lewis has so graph
ically described as "five-finger-
ed" postoffice-a department which
will carry the mails, look after the
parcel post, conduit vast system
OF savings banks and manage the
telegraph and telephone lines OF the
nation-all under one roof. Europe
Is doing just that, and we can do
what Europe has done.
Before we tackle the job, however.
we must eliminate every suggestion
Of politics from the postoffice. All
merit system, and 1t should be pos
sible for young men to find a salts
flying career in the postal service.
Much has been accomplished along
these lines but much remains to be
done.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
Ia Prensa Of suenos Aires.

La Prensa OF Buenos Aires, which
has announced its intention Of ignor-
ing all news emanating from the Ger
man embassy In Washington, is prob.
ably the most sumptuously housed
journal in the world. Apart from a
number Of spacious and lux1riously
furnished rooms for the accommoda.
tion Of the stan the Prensa offices
comprise well equipped library open
to the general public and n suite Of
reception rooms where dances are pc
riodically given. The journal also re-
tains the exclusive services of high
ly efficient doctor who Is at the dis
posal of every subscriber. and whose
prescriptions are made up free Of
charge on the premises. On the roof
Of the offices is an ear-piercins steam
whistle which sounds whenever any
special item Of news is about to be
exhibited in the windows.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
South Amerie. Need. Coal.

Coal is the first need OF South Amer.
lea. In the Americas. the new puplica.
ton started by the National City bank.
tbe first big movement of trade from
the United States to the southern con.
tinental countries since the war Degau
ia visible at Hampton Roads. where
three important bituminous coal-carry.
ing roads converge. An expert in the
coal business estimates that a million
and half tons will within year
leave this country to consumers who
have hitherto looked to Wales and
Australia for their supply. South
America normally takes S.000.0O0 tons
OF coal and briquettes a year. The
competition with Australia is due
chiefly to the opening of the Panama
canal.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
soldier. Mentally Affected.

Discussing the mental anguish de-
picted by the tales of suicide, mad
ness and desertion among soldiers, ito
say nothing of mental frenzy express
ing itself in wanton murder" the Jour
nal of the American Medical associa.
tion says that as yet there have been
no scientific studies of the effect of
war on the minds of officers and enlist
ed men. But short rations. lack of
sleep, emotionalism, exposure, exer.
ton, homesickness and SO on, might
well unbal:. nee many minds that in or.
dinary conditions would pass for sane
The first results Of an inquiry in our
own army by DR.. E. King. under the
surgeon generals advice. show that
One-fifth Of all the discharges for dis.
ease and external causes are on &C.
count Of menta' disease. Dementia
praecox 1 the most frequent FORM
averaging about fifty.six per cent each
year, of all the dismissals for mental
unsoundness.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
NO LIFE NEED Be EMPTY
New Joys and New Life Can Always
Be Found to Take the Place
of Those Lost.

Did you ever walk down a street
where many pretty homes and well.
kept gardens could be seen and come
suddenly face to face with an empty
house, writes Margaret Wilkinson.
Did you not find the contrast some.
thing painful?
You had been passing many houses
that showed unmistakable signs of
life. There were curtains in the win.
dow, perhaps q baby carriage or the
children's toys on the veranda, the
lawns were we'll kept, the flower beds
were full of blossoms. Perhaps you
could even see dear, white-haired
old lady in parlor or sitting room as
you passed-or in another home you
caught glimpse Of a small boy with
large doughnut In his land-or a
mother talking to her baby as che
lifted it from the floor
And then you came to the empty
house. The windows were bare and
dirty and there was no vista beyond
them but blank walls. The walls were
stained and streaked with mud that
naughty little boys had thrown. The
weeds were rank and thick in the
lawn and in the flower beds. The house
was no longer a home of human life
The life that was in it had gone out
and forgotten it.
Some lives are like empty houses
The humanity, the inspiration and the
soul have gone out of them. Perhaps
there has been great disappointment
and the new tenant has not been found
to take the place of the old-the new
joy instead of the one that could not
be had, the new work that would have
meant success instead of the old work
that did mean failure. And SO the
eyes that the soul should shine
through are lusterless and vacant
The beauty that should abide within
and be seen from without is not here
The stains of sorrow and cynicism are
not wiped away. The weeds of dis
couragement and doubt and hesitation
and fear have choked the kindly
growths that make a home garden for
the personality to dwell in.
But there is no empty house that
cannot be made into home. if some.
one will go and take into it the hui
manity and the life. There is no life
that cannot find new work and new
Joy and become a habitation for the
soul of a man or woman to shine
through and to fulfill.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
Notice Of Application for v. S. Patent
Mining Application No. 02OSO1.
MiDaraI S11ryau No IQeno

Mining Application No O2OSO1.
Mineral Survey No. 1862
U. S. Land Office, Denver, Colo,
Dec. II, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of the Act of Congress. ap-
proved May 10, 1872. Mrs. Mary Nc
Cargar by c. w. Deems attorney in
fact whose postoffice is Ais Ex-
chs<ge Building, Denver. Colorado,
has made application for a patent for
1900 linear feet in each case on the
Hewitt, George W.. Svengah, and
Granger Lodes situate in Silver Lake
or Pine Mining District, Gilpin Coun-
ty, State of Colorado, and described
in the official plat and field notes,
as follows, viz:
Hewitt lode: Beginning at Cor.
No. l, whence the E. a Cor Sec. IS.
T. 2 S., R. 73 w. of the 9Th P. M.
bears N.25'42'E. 1716.45 it,, thence
S. 1875 w. 206.5 #. to Cor. No. 2,
thence S. 64'40'W. 1900 ft to Cor.
Cor. No. 4, thence n. 64'40'E. 1900
it. to Cor No. !, the place of begin
ming.
George w. lode: Beginning at Cor
No. 1, whence the L. 4 Cor. Sec.
2S, T. s., r. 73 w. OF the 9th p.
NJ. bears N.3S'13' 80" f. 1G79.46 IT..
thence s. 14'45' w. 1900 it. to Cor.
No. 2, thence N. 75'15' w. 300 IT. to
Cor. No. 8, thence N. 14'45' E. 1900
IT. to Cor. No. 4, thence S. 1915
E. 300 It to Cor. No. /, the place of
beginning.
Svengah lode beginning at Cor.
No. l, whence the f. u Cor. Sec. 2S
T. s., r. 73 w. of the 9th p NJ.
bears NAB Is '40"E. 3047.7 it,, thence
s. 0'9'W. $50 It. to Cor. No. 2. thence
N.S9' 81 w. 1900 #. to Cor. No. g.
thence NOSE. $50 #. to Cor. No
4, thence S.S9'51'E. 1900 #. to Cor
No. l, the place Of beginning.
Granger lode: Beginning at Cor
No. 1, whence the E. u Cor. Sec. rs
T. 2 s., r. 73 w. OF the 9Th p. NJ
bears N.52'4S' 40"E. 2SO2.4 it.. thence
S.21'53' L. $50 IT. to Cor. No. 2
thence S.6S'7'W. 1900 #. to Cor. No
8. thence N.21'53'W. 15O #. to Cor
No. 4. thence N.6S'7'E. 1900 It. tc
Cor. No. /, the place OF beginning
containing 23.143 acres, expressly ex
cepting and excluding all conflict will
Surveys Nos. 1862 Silver Lake, ant
1926 Macon lodes and forming a por
ton Of the S. VI Sec. 2S, and the
N. E. Y Of Sec. 80. Twp. 2 s., Range
73 w, OF the 9Th Principal Meridian
shown by the plat OF survey: above
mentioned excluded surveys.
MARY WOFE DARGIN,
Register
1st pub Dec. "a, "A; last Feb 25 Is
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
German Pot Roast.

Boil slowly in salted water enough
to cover 1t. piece OF lean beef weigh.
Ing about three pounds. In the water
with the beef boil small carrot. one
onion. two slices of turnip and leaf
or two of cabbage until they are ten.
der. Remove the vegetables and let
the meat simmer until all the water
has cooked away. allowing the meat to
brown well, turning II frequently. Then
chop half n cupful OF fat salt pork
finely and add to 1t cupful of -four
and milk to make batter as for pan.
cakes. Roll the roast around in the
batter and return It to the kettle Pour
little water In the bottom of the ket-
tie and place in hot oven to brown
the crust well. Serve with q gravy
made from the liquid remaining in the
kettle when the roast is done.-Moth.
er's Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
BERLIN OFTEN TAKEN
GERMAN CAPITAL FOUR TIMES
OCCUPIED BY ENEMY.
Most Severe Blow Was During ~.
Thirty Years War-captured by
the Austrians In 1757-When
Napoleon Entered.

OF the capitals Of the nations now al
war in Europe, Berlin. in times past
has suffered most at the hands OF for.
eign troops.
In all warfare, the capital Of the
country invaded is usually the object.
i've of the hostile action. Our own cap
ital at Washington suffered at the
hands of the British in the war OF 1872.
Since 144S Berlin has been the seat OF
the Hohenzollerns and has been occu.
pied four times by the forces of an in.
vading enemy.
During the Thirty years war the
city was practically razed to the
ground. About one hundred years la.
ter, in. 1867, 1t was taken by the Aus
trians. They did no harm to the city,
as they received a ransom of 100000
thalers-about $1,125.000.
At the end of the disastrous Jena
into the hands of the French in 1906
1t was occupied by the troops of Ma.
poleon for two years. When Prussia
and Russia allied in 1912 Berlin was
again taken by the Little Corporal
and was held for year.
Next to Berlin Paris has suffered
most at the hands of hostile troops
which had opposed Napoleon took the
capital of France and held it for two
months. A year later, at the end OF
the Hundred Days, the city again fell
into the hands of the enemy.
The Germans were anxious to blow
up the Arch de Triomphe. which cele-
brated the victory of the French at
Jena. but the British were opposed tc
it and saved the arch.
After long siege by the Germans in
1870 Paris was again occupied by hos
tile troops. This time much damage
was done to the city. Many of the prin.
cipal buildings were destroyed OF
burned, and for several months the
Notifications around the city were
held by the kaiser's soldiers.
Since it became the capital of Eng
land, London has never been occupied
by foreign troops. nor even has been
threatened by them. 1t was held By
Danish and Roman invaders before
England. as nation, came into exist;
ence. But since the time of the Nor
mans the English capital has never
been threatened.
Before the present struggle Brussels
had not been held by foreign troops, as
the integrity Of Belgium was pre-
served in the struggle of 1870.
st. Petersburg. or Petrograd. as 1t I.
now called, has been too far removed
from the center of activities in Euro
pean warfare to have suffered at the
hands of an invading enemy.
Moscow has been the objective poin
of troops invading Russia. In 1871 ant
1891 it was taken by the Tartars of thu
Crimea and destroyed. In 1912 Napo
leon made it the object of his invasio.
of Russia and aided in its destruction
although the Russians themselves hat
done much to destroy the city before
the enemy arrived.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
His Opinion,

War" says westerner just home
from Europe. "is all right at distance
put when 1t comes home to us. ,se per-
ceive that 1t is a savage. horrible. vie
thing.
II was talking the other dag to a
French reservist whose age had just
released him from further WORK. He
mad been a gUoa fighter. and I said:
you'll be rnissCd, you'll ceitainly
be missed. il this war
"He shrugged his shoulders.
"'Well.' lie said, when you're goi
r wife and five children to briag up,
It's better to be missed than hit
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
Mining Application No. o2Oe0e,
Mineral Survey No. 1886 A and 9
U. s. Land Office.

Denver Colo, December 10, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur
suance Of the Aot of Congress, ap-
proved May 10, 1872, The Jumbo
Mountain Mining Company. by F. M.
Moonan, Agt., whose postoifice is
Tolland, Colo, has made application
for patent for 1900 linear feet In
each case upon the Jumbo and Arling
ton lodes, bearing gold and silver,
the same being 378 and 40 feet N.
6S 10 E. and 1922 and 1850 feet s.
6S'15,W. respectively from discovery
shafts thereon, with surface ground
900 feet In width in each case, and
for the Jackson miIi-site, containing
800 acres. situate in Independent
Mining District, Gilp4n County, State
of Colorado, and described In the
plat and field notes on file in this
office, as follows, viz:
JUMBO LODE. Beginning at Cor.
No. /. whence the s. E. Cor. Sec. 4
T. s., R. 73 W. of the 9Th P. M
bears s. 31'27'W. 1887 IT,. thence
S.6S' w. 1900 #. to- Cor. No. 2.
thence N.21'45'W w. 300 fit. to Cor. No.
3. thence N.6S'15'E. 1900 it. to Cor.
No. 4, thence S21'45'E 300 IT. to the
place of beginning.
ARLINGTON LODE: Beginning ac
Cor. No. 1, whence the S. E. Cor
Sec. 4, T. 2 s., r. 73 w. of the 9Th
P. NJ. bears S.3S'11'E 624.26 it..
thence S.6S' w 1900 it. to Cor No
p. thence N.21'45'W. 300 it. to Cor
No. 3, thence N.6S'15'E. 1900 IT. to
Cor. No. A. thence S.2l'4 E. 300 it
to the place of beginning.
JACKSON MILL-SITE: Beginning
at Cor. No. l, whence the S. E. Cor
Sec. T. 2 s., r. 70 w. of the 6un
P. NJ. bears S. 7O'16'3O" E. 1356.97
ft., thence S.6S'15'W. $50 TT. to Cor.
No. 2, thence N21'45'W. 800 TT. to
Cor. No. 3, thence N.68'15' E. $50 ft.
to Cor. No. 4, thence S21'45'E E. $50
it. to Cor. No. l. the place of begin
ming. Containing 500 acres.
Containing in said lodes 20.314
acres, expressly excepting and ex-
Guiding all conflict with surveys Nos.
1880 A Independence lode, and form
ing a portion of the S. E. Il Sec.
4, the SW. Il Sec. 3, and the NE.
Il of Sec. 3, Twp. 2 S., Range 73 W.
of the 9Th principal meridian. Said
locations being recorded in vols. ia
and 1856, pages 537, 53S and 173 of the
records of Gilpin County Colorado.
Adjoining claimants Surs< Nos.
1880 A, Independence lode and 1924
Adelpha lode.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register.
1st pub Dec "a. IA; last Feb. 25 10.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
Treasurer's Notice on Request fo'
Tax Deed.

Treasurer's Notice on Request for
Tax Deed.
To every person in actual possession
or occupancy OF the hereinafter des
cribed land, lot or premises, and to
the person in whose name the same
was taxed or specially assessed.
and to all persons having an inter-
est or title of record in or to the
same,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
on the 4th day of December A. D..
1911, the following described property
situate in the Courty &C Gilpin and
State of Colorado, to-wit:
The Cotton lode mining claim. Sur
vey No. 665; the Nemaha lode min
ing claim, Survey No. S63; the Nema-
ha Extension lode mining claim. Sur
vey No. $50: and Shafthouse and Ma
chinery on Nemaha side; all situate
for the taxes for the year 1910 and
purchased by George E. Collins.
That the said George E. Collins
hath made request upon the Treasur-
er of said County for a deed or deeds.
That the said premises were taxed
for said year 1910 in the name of
Ohas T. Crocker.
That the time of redemption of said
real estate from such tax sale will
expire on the Goth day of April A.
d. 1915, and unless redeemed on or
before said day deed will be- issued
therefor, thereafter.
Dated this 18th day Of January, A.
D. 1915.
HENRY p. A4TVATDR.
Treasurer Of the said County OF
Gilpin.
lst. pub. Jan. IA; last. Jan. 2S. 1915.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21

much interested in new fabric
you have on the shelves as they are
in any horne happening Your store
news and anoun, ements in these
columns will reach large circle o<
eager buyers. This will enable you
to sell your goods while they arc
new and fresh and you will not
have to sacrifice later at remnant
counter prices. Think il over.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
The Horse,

In the entire United States there
are 20.962 900 horses. and their value
is $2.2s1. .6Ss, 900, s109.32 each. Thus
It will be seen that In spite of the
auto the horse is still very much in
evidence.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
A Business Prepositisa

Did yoa ever
stop 10 think.
Mr.. Bssissss.
Man, ti.st the
news Of ysur
business 10 n
muh 4 part
Of the local
events S .
wedding or q
church fair =
T h E ladies'
are Just -
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21
e v cry.
thing that

Leave your orders for meats at the
Observer office and save lot of
money.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21

Advertise in the Observer and get
results.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-21

observer-the family paper-s2.Oo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
CORRECT SETTING OF TREES
Nurseryman Gets Big End Of Blame
for Losses-Great Care Must Be
Exercised by Buyer.

One has but to become a fruit tree
agent in order to realize what a very
small percentage OF the trees set out
every spring survive. even through the
first season. The nurserymen get the
big end Of the blame for these losses.
when it is more often the fault Of the
party who sets out the tree.
Great care must be exercised in
handling trees that are to be planted,
or set out. The packing should not DO
removed from around them till one Is
ready to set them out or heel them in.
as It takes but very short time for
exposure to sun and wind to ruin the
roots. II for any reason the trees have
been unpacked or the packing seems
inefficient, the trees may be carefully
removed and heeled in. This is accom-
plished by placing the trees on a
slightly sloping spot, a shallow trench
being dug for the roots. Place the
trees in thin layers, covering them
well above the roots with moist earth.
A thin cloth or layer of straw over the
branches for the first day will furnish
protection from sudden exposure to
the sun after the trees have been con-
fined IN the shade SO long. &E ): ):