davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
Mr.. Farmer.

You know every inch nf your farm
just how many times you want to cul-
tivate your corn and whatyou are gos
ing to do with the back pasture next
fall. You know the farming business
Just as we know how to INSTALL a salts
factory Heating Plant, Sanitary Plum
blng or Pneumatic Water SupplysSys
tenn that viii give you and your fami-
ly better health, greater comfort and
more conveniences Why not let us
submit tigures9 We a Install the
work withou keeping you from your
work an hour. Let us help you'll
A few satisfied customers who have
Installed heating plants at Tabor:
Robtert Vauk, j. A. Dvorak, Alois
Blachnik, Emil Blachnik, X, Celmer,
Jos. B. Melichar, Peter Petrik, John
Kramar, JOS. Rezac, Geo. Ptak, Far
mers Savings Bank, Jos. Petrik. John
Cap. Let us figure with you. Satis-
faction guaranteed.
Joseph Ninatieri
Yankton, 5. ID.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
J. notIce thereof by publ,catlon.

per notice thereof by publication.
The Board OF Trustees took under
consideration NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO
g., relating to the constructions Of side
walks OH and along vyborny street.,
aud same was on motion carried, de-
clared passed. approved and adopted
Voting In the Affirmative. j. A. WagI
ner, Lewis Weii and Geo. Trunec.
Voting In the negative. none. The
street commissioner oyerseer OF High
ways was instructed TO serve due no
tIce on all properly Owners and oc-
cupants affecIed by said sidewalk re-
solution Nc. 5.
There being no other business be-
fore the Meeting same was on motion
adjourned.
Attest
J. A Wagner X L. Szymanskl
President Town Cleik
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
cnt ID our.

A good theatrical story was told by
jerome X. Jerome at a London club
dinner to dramatic authors. Il spoke
to an eminent producer not long ago.
he said. about a play a young friend
OF mine had sent to him. He remem'
bered It. 'Ah; yes he said. Not at
AN bad. There's an idea in It. Later
on 1t was produced, and after the
show ! went behind. Well said the
eminent producer, what did you think
of itr oh. all right, said. 1T
seems all correct. But what about
the ideaT He didn't seem TO under.
stand. The idea I reminded him;
you said there was an idea In It.
He remembered then. 'Ah, yes, he
said. Yea. We had to cut that ont. "
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
Wheat Yield Big Crop.
Harvest Reports from Hale Coun
ty, Texas indicate
mothnyieldo

PlainSiew tTex1 Herald: J..
w. LoBgstrethsta te this morninV
that The wheat had been 4threshed
on ther Syndicate farms was-testing
SO pounds bushel slaHd that
the yieldwss 30 bushels 10 the
acre. He also states that at the
present time they are not very
we'll under headwaysand not thor.
oughly equipped for the work.
But whenswe are, we intend to
raise someawheat,,
Bradford Cox. a prosperous
farmaRsnea PlaiasieM reports
that he has thHeshsasninet acres
Epf his wheat andsthat it averages
1876 bushels 10 the acre and is
weighing close to the siKtysponnd
mark.
Dennis Heffieffnger, of the Wa.
ter Land Go. states that of the 6f.
ty acres heshasalready threshed'it
has averaged between 80 and 40
bushels to the acre, and is testing
about sixty pounds.
j. III. Slaton, president of the
HFLHf
First National Bank, reports that,
though be has not yet threshed his
crop, he believes hat he has 40
bushels to the acre.
Jim Young, who is threshing,
statesthat he has at the present
time SO much wheat to cut he will
be unable to finish before time to
work in the maize.
Tightening struck the f. ]. Eel.
far general store at Utica at A d..
m. yesterday, in a heavy rain, and
a big blaze resulted. The build.
ing is about destroyed. Great ef-
forts on the part of the volunteer
fire department we're rewarded
with some success, as the FIRE was
kept from spreading and most of
the stock, valued at $4,000 was
saved, although very seriously da,
maged by smokeaHd waters The
loss will beabout forty per cent
of the stock, andsit is thought will
be covered. for the most part, by
insuraneeS Mr.. FejfaF, who re.
sidedin this city for many years,
will have the sympatha of his ma
ny oldfriends In his lossYank,
ton Presses Dakotan.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
Tabor. S. d. 1nne %. 1915.

Tabor, s. d. June 26, 1915.
The Board of Trustees met On June
%, 1915 being the fourth Monday In
June, as a Board of equalization for
the purpose of reviewing and equali-
zIng the. assessment Of property In
the Town of Tabor for the year 1915,
and proceeded to review and equalize
said assessments. Trustees present
were James A. Wagner, Lewis Welf.
and George Trunec. The Board re-
NAMED In session four days The to-
tai assessment of real and personal
property, as equalizer, is as follows.
Real property l9S,46o
Personal loo, Ia2 =.
Total -, $362,fl7
K L. Szymanski
Town Clerk,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
Yankton, 5. d.

The season of Tornadoes and
Hail Storms is at hand and those
who have no protection against
these destructive elements had
better take heed and insure their
property. The strongest in
surance companies are represent
ed at the Tabor State Bank by j.
A Wagner, Agent. Call for in
formation. tAdy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22

As Darwin long ago Showed the
earthwerm IL the farmeras friend Its
burrows drain and aerate athe soil,
while the earth which has passed
through Its body Is finely divided and
Is constantly being brought TO the sur.
face from lower levels. Their bodies
are adapted ito this burEowing h6bit.
The pointed head-end is devoid Of feel,
BIC and eyes, and sthe foot stumps are
only represented by rows Of bristIes,
which q be felt IL the finger be
passed along the body from back to
front, There are no jaws, but the mus.
cular part OF the digestiveS tube acts
a q kind Of spnrnp for taking In food.
This includes plants and animals. II
has a small gizzard, which contains
many stones, and these are used IN.
stead of teeth to grind the food.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
Tabor, S. D June 2s, 1918

Tabor, S. ID June q, 1918.
The Board of Trustees,meet In re-
gular monthly session, all members
being, present. The minutespf the
preceding meeting we're read and on
motion adopted as read.
The Board OF Trustees proceeded TO
the consideration uf applications for
permits to sslliutoxtcatlpg liquors at
retail. Motion was made aud second-
ed that the application of James
Welf and Lewis Welt under the firm
name OF Welt Bros. for a permit to
sell Intoxicating liquors at retail In
the VI. B. Welt building at Lot 3 In
| block 8 In the second ward OF the
town of Tabor for the year commen-
inv July /, 1915 ond continue for one
year, motion carried and permit was
ordered issued.
Motion was made and seconded
that the application Of JameseKuliso
and AIois II. Rokusek understhe hrm
name of Kullsh and Rokusek for per.
NIT to sell intoxicating liquors 40 re-
tail In the Hruska & Trunec building
at Lot 4 In block 8 I'm the second ward
OF the town Of Tabor for the year
commencing July /, 1915 and continue
Tor one year, motion carried and per-
NIT was ordered issued.
On motion the following bills were
considered and allowed.
Ilb4 Wells Fargos& Co. Express
expreS-----z------ ----- OU
llh5 Nipple Printing Co. 1915
session land 5OU
1855 Chas M. King, room rent
q months ----------------- oV w
lll57 Standard Oil Co., gasoline 81
1853 Quincy Seed and Nursery
Co, trees, 30
There being no other business he
fore the meeting thesams wasron mo
tion made secondedand carried ad.
journed.
K L. Szymanski
Town Clerk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
Wood In MusIeaI Instrument,.


It Is q fact that the supreme func-
ton Of wood when employed I'm must
cal instruments, as sounding boards
In pianos, the top of the VIOLIN the
organ pipe ortherphonograph horn. is
TO modify and ~enrichsthe tones. They
originate elsewhere-in the piano,
harp or violin strings, the air column
In the pipe or the disk Of the phone
graph-but the wood picks them up,
beauties and enriches them in Q
wonderful and mysterious manner,
and transmits them to the outer air,
from which the nearer receives them.
Therein Lies the woods superiority
in the peculiar field, and there. appar.
emily, It will remain until some IN
ventor shall discover something TO
take its place, but not In the musical
instrument industry, where doubtful
innovations are not welcomed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
Diplomatic MsanIna.

"What do you mean when You say
yuu are going to establish q protec
tcrate owe us?" asked the weaker
government. I'VE mean" replied the
stronger, that we are gcing to pro
tect ourselves az far as possible
against any further anpeyances on
your part"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22

Notice: Hartford Produce Co,
is giving away a SIS prize to the
lucky person bringing crean1to
their station. Come in and we
will explain to you just how we
are going to do this. H.. r.
Boettcher. Mgr. Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
County School Notes.
BY supt. G. G. Fitss.

We are glad to Q them come III
that way, even though we cannot
check them all over immediately.
The blanks for our report to the
State Department have arrivee
and we will begin at once to trans
fer the officers reports Owe thesf
blanks. We hope that every dist.
riot will hare its report in before
August 1st. SIX.
This week occurs the mid
summer teachers examination for
Second and Third Grade Certif-
Gates. We are hoping that there
will be q sufficient number of appli-
cants pass so that our schools will
be supplied with regularly quail
fed teachers.
We have discovered 1some irreg-
ular practices among some of our
school district officers, in that they
draw their salary and report il
during the current year. The
school officers are not entitled t.
the salary until complete service
has been rendered, and their seryi-
SEES are not completed until the An
nnal Report is made out. Please
remember hat the 1915 salary
should appear in the 1916 Report.
We wish to congratulate the
district clerks for the prompt re-
sponses they are making to our in
formation card inquiry regarding
the teacher employed for the com
ing year. Thirty-fiye clerks out
of the eighty-eight in this county
responded during the FIRST week.
We hope the others will let us hear
from them at an early date.
We note that there were "a few
districts in the county where no O.
Iections were held in june. In
these gases we will be Eobhged to
appoints n officer for the seeming
year. We dislike tho present
" W .# . go I.
school law in this respect since
all appointments from this Office
are good until the next annual e
lection. tn>
We have had many interesting
interviews with Q great numbered
u school district officers during
the months Of june and July. We
wish that we could arrange to have
more Of the officers call atthe of.
fee during this season of the year.
One of the big problems that
looms up in our horizon at this
time of the year is the matter Oh
securing satisfactorg boardfnf
places for our teachers. We are
commencing to think, however,.
that we need toachange the phrase
,plogy of this sabiect, and try Be
find satisfacteryAeaeher for our
boarding places We hear some
startling statements concerningtht
conduct Of ertainteaehersin this
and that neighborhood in regard
to behavior in the home that has
been thrown open to them during
the period of their stay there. ,
It. Is known fact that the greater
number of our leading teachers in
this country have secured their
education largely during the sum
mer months Alongside of this
fact has grown up the. theory that
the summer months are too warm
for study. and therefore, the
schools be kept closed during
three months Of the year. This
theory is most certainly wrong
because the summer months Offer
the best opportunity for studying
life in all its varied forms. Edu-
cation ID order TO be full of life
should be a study of life itself
ANY attempt to disregard this fact
by any teacher will result in her
having a dull, listless school
commissioners PROCEEDINGS.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
Thursday, July 8, 1915.

Thursday, July 8, 1915.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present full Board, County
Auditor and Sheriff.
Board spend the forenoon compar-
ing valuation of real estate.
On motion Board adjourned to /
o'clock p. NJ.
T. H. Abbott. Chairman.
Attest:
j. j. Maus, County Auditor.
Afternoon Session.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present full Board, County
Auditor and Sheriff.
Board continued to compare valu-
atoms of real estate through ithe
county.
On motion Board adjourned to
Friday, July g., 1915, at 8 o'clock
A. M. .-. .....
T. H. Abbott, Chairman.
Attest:
J. j. Maus, County Auditor.
Friday, Julye9, 1915.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: T. H. Abbott, chair
man; Jos. Wagner, Chas. Dirks, Lloyd
Patterson, J. j. Maus, county audi
or, and l.. L. Wagner, sheriff. Abb
sent: w. A. Cobb
On motion Board of Equalization
adjourned as such Board and met as
Board of County Commissioners.
On motion the following county
depository bonds were approved:
Security Bank of Tyndall, s. D.;
Bon Homme County Bank, Scotland,
S. d.
On motion following bills were al
lowed: .,.. .... .r..s
Ernest Klasna, care of poor
for May, 1915 .........$ 63.10
Ernest Klasna, care of poor
for June, 1915 ......... $3.50
e. A. Hubner, grading .... $500
Oak. Cen. Phone Co., phone
rent and messages ...... 21.s9
Biersdorf Bros, mdse. for
Mrs. Sluka .......... $50
Farmers & Merchants Tele-
phone Co, messages and -
poles ...... ........... gu
Mrs. N. B.. Robinson, work in .
registers office ........ 1900
Laura Smith, nursing poor. 100
Springfield Lbr. Co., lumber. i117.05
A. F. Kibble, work on bridge 1900
u. ". DLyClg "Oih Oh DAAN6O No'VN
R. r. Robinson, clerk Of
courts, recording ....... 1.25
Chastka Bros, mdse for poor 1850
Frank F. Srstka, blacksmith
WORK ...,.. ......... I.SU
Tyndall Pig. Co., printing. 25.74
Capital Supply Co., school
laws ... 4.SV
DR.. Herm. Klima, attending
board of health meeting. 500
Mich. Radak, hardware and
supplies for engine 49,. 1880
Sister Patricia, holding 9Th
y grade examination ...... 400
On motion board adjourned to 1
o'clock, p. m s
T. H. Abbott, Chairman.
Attest:
j. j. Maus, County Auditor.
Continued next week.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22

~ 0ANA NSNAS - ~" .F#EEL H /
On motion the county auditor is
hereby instructed to buy another
Russell Mogul grader.
On motion the following warrants
were cancelled according to the pro-
visions OF chapter s28, Political Code
OF 1908:
Road Fund.
No. 3548, October 8, 1908, A.
w. Luke ..........$ 800
No. 1870, April 8, 1909, Hen
No. 1924, July ii. 1905, John
No. Ci ESQ. Dec. IL, 1901, j. F. '.V'
Evans. Hardware Co. ...., see
No. 726, April 8, 1900, Jack
Bridge Fund.
No. 522. April 5, 1893, John
No. sIs, Dec. IS, 1900. John
No. : ,i Ssa4 Nov. ., 1901, W. s. I''1
NO oT TsR, April q. 1900, 4. E.
Ely County General Fund. &c
No. 54sb April 4, 1901, F. c.
No. stss. Dec. ls, 1904. E. s:
No: l7ss. April 8. 1905, Geo.
No ef sss5, Feb. ., 1905, Geo,
No. 1870. Jan. s, 1904, Leon
No. sSsI Oct. 4, 1909, p. Cor
No. $50, Jam. s, 1908. Mag
, gle NJ. Covell .......... 100
No. S710, Nov. 8, 1909, Mrs.
Henry Crofutt ......... LOO
No. 5s1s, Oct. 2, 1901, Fred
No. isTs. oct. is, rsos. Mrs.
No. 1878. May .. 1904, Dan
lei. Dooley .............. 500
No. $3.50, Oct. I. 1909. j. Del
No. s5s5. Oct. I, 1sOs. Mike
No: 1884, May 10, 1908. John
No. 27ss. May iss. 1905. e. B.
EmmOns ..s..... $780,. 3
No. 5177.. July IL, 1908, X. M.
Ferguson 49,. ........ .5o
No. 1896, Jan. 8, 1909, H. M.
No. ss4. Nov. 4, 1902. Frank
No. 1000, July 4, isS5. WIN
No. SEAS, FEB. .. 1905. F. ii.
No. 5sas; Oct. ), 1901. Henry
No. ss8s. July I, 1909, J. A.
No. 1895. April s. 1908. Mark
No. 1851, Dec. is. 1909, D.
No. 3s4S, Feb. 3, 1905, Aug.
Kirschman ........ 80. 2.10
No. ssas, Feb. IL, 1907, Rich.
No. e45s. Sept. :. 1909, no.
Konscny 80. $3.50. zoe
No. 4Sas, April 9, 1908, Steve
kramer ~ 49,. ......... .SV
No: 1871. Jan. 6, 1904, stsr
phen Lee 80. -. ....... 2.5Q
No. $40, December, 1907, Jos.
MikUzka .. 49,. XIV
No. sl5s july II. 1905 y. %.
No. SSH, oct ., isoi6w. F.
Mcmahon :. ........ lie
No. 1888, Dec. 10, 1899, Liz
y zie Mind 2.SC
No: taOa, Nov. 10. 1888, Ell.
No. ssas. Jnass 80, 1908 Earl
No. ssss, July isos, 4.
No. ss54. July Z, 1908, 4. J.
Mason .... .....,.. ga
No. 1888 June !, 1905. Foltz
Mayors x. ...-.... lie
No. 5sis, Jan. is, 1901, W. s.
No. SIS Dec. term. 1907, Fr
Patten ...... ....,... 4.5e
No. SO, Dec. term. 1907. Ed,
". ) u. Nov: rs, 1904 Jos:
70. ssss Oct. II isos caass
10. 5s47, Oct. 4. 1908, J II.
No sSS. May !. 1909. Edward
RadsEay $500. 1900. Lie
No. 1901, May 16, 1905, eHar
~ Radway 49,. =. 3.70
70. 1883, May rs, 1904, u. A.
70: isls, Mays as. 1905, D. i.
10. s7I4, SEPT, ., isci. VIM.
Rollins &C.,. ......- 1.lt
No. 6499, Sept. z, 1908, M.
Schotanus ..... ....... Loo
So. S94, Dec. %, 1902yGeo
Stanley ...... ........ Ice
No. 4734. April g., 1908, Fred
Schmoll ....... ....,.. Lac
No. CABS. Sept. z, 1908, +.
Schotanus ...... ....... log
40. 500. April 2, 1909, Sac
red Hospital .......... 1000
no. GIT, Dec, term, 1907,
Chas. Swearingen $780,, 2.00
70. 4733, April 8, 1908, Mrs.
Jno. Schmoll ....... Lac
! 70. 1879. Sept. ., 1908, B.
sherman 80. ........ lie
20. ss5. Dec. 90. 1902, Clar-
ibel Stanley ......... loo
To-, 4737, April 8. 1908, Jno.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
Town Proceedings.

Tabor, s. d. May 81, 1918,
The board Of trustees met in regu-
lar monthly session. All members be
ing present. s.
The minutes were read Of the pre-
ceeding meeting and on motion APP
proved and adopted.
On motion the following bills were
r... r|
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22

Applications accompanied by petit
lion by petitions having been filed by
KuIlsh & Rokusek and by Welff Bros.
for permits TO S III intoxicating IL
quors at retail. A motion was made
seconded and carried that said sppli-
cations be considered at the next re-
gular meeting on June rs, 1915 and
the clerk was instructed to give pro-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22
Iva. 1853. june s. 100. FRANK

No. 1859, June 6, 1904. Frank
:, Whitherby 49,. ...... $50
On motion Jos. Cap was allowed
$4,000 as expense money to go to the
hospital at Rochester, Mimi.
On motion the board adjourned to
1 o'clock, p. >m.
T. H. Abbott, Chairman.
Attest: j. r. Maus,
a County Auditor.
Afternoon Session.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present full board, county
auditor and sheriff.
On motionrthe following bills were
allowed: -
Frank Ptak, lumber, etc. 5 Clio
Klauer Mfg. Co., for cul-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-22

"S01CpAoyB OuAy - 49, ~ wy
o'clock, a. m. 9
r.. H. Abbott, Chairman.
Attest: j. J. Maus,
County Auditor.
Wednesday, July q, 1915.
Board met uprsuant to adjourn
anent. Present; 4. H. Abbott, chair
man; Jos. " Wagner, Chas: Dirks.
w "a. Cobb, J. j. Maus, county audi
tor and l.. L.5Wagner, sheriff. Abb
ssht: Lloyd Patterson.
ON motion The following bills were
allowed: n -.. "
onicers salary bills for April g..
May and June.
T. ". Ptak Lbr, Co., lumber >.
and culverts >. ...,. .$622.16
). g. Berry, medical assist
ance to Kelner girl 49,. 1900
Tyndall Register, printing. 1880
Avon Clarion, printing 49,, 1885
J.. A. Spohn, draying and
hauling sand =. ....1 1895
1.I& X. Store, mdse. for poor so
Il. M. Buchholz, hardware. 8.S5
leo. d. Barnard & Co.. sta
3eo. D. Barnard &co.. sta
Brown & Saenger, stationery 10S.34
Western School Supply Co.,
stationery E.,.. ........ S.l5
Perkins Brosa.Co., stationery 5S.23
". A. Beach Pig. Co, sta
1u0nery 800. .-,.-... 1898
W. s. Harrison, duplicate p.
warrant for warrant lost 1900
Jhastka Bros, mdse. for poor 1852
On motion the report Of r.. r. Rob-
nson, clerk .of-courts, for vital sta
sistics for the year ending June 30,
1915, to the amount of $272.25 was
.ccepted and the various amounts
ordered paid.
On motion the following bills were
Flowed:
yhas. HAHN, repairing bridge. .$5.26
Art. Treffry, repairing bridge. $50
On motion board of county com
nissioners adjourned as such board
ind met as board of equalization.
Board proceeded to compare yalu-
ltions throughout the county.
On motion board adjourned to /.
o'clock, p. m.
r. III. Abbott, Chairman.
Attest: y. j. Maus,
County Auditor.
Afternoon Session.
Board OF Equalization met pursu-
mt to adjournment. Present full
3oard County Auditor and Sheriff.
Beard spend the afternoon In com
)afi2g the real estate throughout the
county.
On motion Board adtourned TO
Thursday, July s, 1915, at 8 o'clock
A. M.
r. M. Abbott, Chairman.
attest: j. J. MAus,
County Auditor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-14

ted in the preceding table, 218 car
loads were shipped this year, valued
at S78,440, which does not take into
account vast quantities used locally,
wagon hauis to the Boise market,
those used for canning purposes, nor
the peaches that are dried. Nor does
the above figures cover the tons that
go to waste.
1t is not the intent here to gloss
over the existing facts regarding con-
ditions even when those facts are not
altogether favorable, for a perfect
country, like perfect man, is apt to
be very dead. Peaches this year were
over-productive, the market was bad,
and on the whole the quality was far
below the high standard of previous
years. In spite of these facts the
profits from peaches in this commun-
ity were substantial. They topped
the markets in New York, Chicago
and Kansas City and took the usual
prizes wherever placed on display.
Peaches and Profit.
The following article, taken from
June issue of the Index gives an idea
of the profit that may be made from
peaches under normal conditions:
A well known Emmett business
man, who is also the owner of a fine
peach orchard on the famous Emmett
slope, did some figuring for the bene-
fit of the readers of the Capital News
as to the return from an acre of
peaches at the rate of 81 per bushel
basket. This business man stated
that at Emmett a peach tree begins
to bear when 3 years old. At this
age the trees produce from so to IS
bushels per acre. At ) years of age
Emmett peach trees produce about
200 bushels per acre. Peach trees
here are considered to be in their
prime from 5 to IA years old. There
are good many bearing peach trees
at Emmett that are Is and more
years old. Some of those over 25
years old this year Will have a crop
averaging about 80 bushels per acre.
The eight to 10 year old peach or
chards here this year will produce
about $50 bushels per acre. This bus
mess man stated that it costs the
peach growers here an average of 35
cents per bushel to put bushel
5asket of peaches on the car at En-
nett. The 50 cents covers the ex-
tense of cultivating and irrigating the
orchard, picking and packing the
peaches in the basket, the cost of the
basket and the hauling to the car.
When peaches are sold at 81 per
Continued on Page 49,