davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16
LetO (VOl.) X.

oOcuti proletarec pa zivi vedno pod njenim priti-
skom.
Celia vista jc zloGnOv, katerih nikdar ne do
SeZe roka justice. Miljarde ki so SO nakunis;la
poSeStl posameznika, so zapuste "a sabo sledo
We krVaVlh srag IN potokov solza. Ma stotisoGe
po%ihc prdnh lJudi po jamah, toyarnah zelcz
nlcah, pIavzih, ker bi bilo IN varnostne nanrave
treba poSeti blagajno, kater je deavski trud
habran podob dcnarja in vrednostnih papiriev.
b"rznl manevr, Xxi ustvarjajo in uniGujcio v
kratAh mnutah celia premozenja, hi Sc ako bi Sc
lVrSeVah med mami ljudmi, imenovai goliufije;
tahl' kJer Sc Vrse, Sc imenujcjo kupGijske poteze
in noben paragraf jih ne doseze
Ne Enakosti pred zakOnom nj. To spoznava-
10 NcaSl tudl lJudje ki pokcani, da sluzijo
ir"Nlci' ce vdiJo' da delajo in povzroGujejo kri-
Vlco' kadar lzpolnjujejo zahcvc pravice
Ioda lie socialist razumc da ne more bit to
cnakoSu pred zakonom dokler nj enakosti pra
vIcah Spoh. lie socialist razumc da so druzabne
razhere same naJvetji vir vsakovrstnih prestop-
kov, prcgrcSkov in zlocmov ter da jc YES boi proti
hudodclStvu sedanji druzbi brezmoGen
Socialist vcruje, da je cloveStvo sposobno
%hollSanJa Ali tega ne prGakuje cd boginje pra-
vcnosti, cd kazni in zaporov, temvec cd druzab-
mn razmer, ki ustvarijo podlago plemenitejsega
zivljenja.
ko je clovek znal lovti zverjad in incl "a
I" prlmerno orozje, medtem ko mu je bo obde-
I"vanJe zemlJe popolnOma tuje, zaradi pomanjka-
MA orodJa, ~ klimatGnih in drugh razogov tudi
nemogoce. bi bilO smeSno zahtcvati od mega da
b Sc bill hranil vegetariansko
razmerah tiGe vzroll Boj proti posledi-
cam Je slepomSenje. Dokler bodo vzroki greha,
ho greh kdor zcli poStenja Sc mora bojevati "a
razmere, katerih bo poStenje imelo trdlno pod
lago.
Dckan kansaSkega vseuGiliSGa l.. f. Savre je
Znascl mctodo, katero Sc lahko pridobiva salo ~
koruznih strokov. Praviio, da postane vsled tega
praSiGicreia ncpOtrcbna.
Tcga sccr ne vcrjamemo, ker Sc rabio prasi-
ti tudi "a kaj druzcga kakor "a mast Vcndar ie
lzum znamenit, in kaze, da bo imea kemija "a Ii
vez res Sc velke nalOge
Toda &c hi Sc kakSncmu uGcnjaku posreGilo
izdclovati kruh IL kamenia ne hi imclo V kapita-
listitni druzbi cd tega dobGka liudstvo ampak
kaptaisti, Xxi bi Sc poastili move ndustrijc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

bIla V privatnih rokah. ObGnstvu sluzi bolie
DRAWN zvezi pa nosi vec dobcka paketno
posto so enake izkusnje
Evropl Je telefon i'll brzojav skorai no.
vSod drzaven mnogih dezelah so zeleznice dr.
zavne Nekaterc drzave imajo monopol "a raz
ne konsumne predmete, n. pr. "a sol. IA tobak.
ma Ruskem Je bill alkohol drzavni monopol
Nkomur Sc nj prislo ma misel reG da to nj
mogoce. kjer Sc je kaj podrzavilo, so Sc paG u
plrah prizadeti kapitalisti, in krGali so o ropu
pray tako, kakor te bi jih ckspropriiral social.
zem, ne pa njih laStna kapasticna draava To-
da k"r med kapitaliSiGnimi interest," Di popolncga
ravnovesJa, temvet prihajajo pogostoma eni 2
drugm navskrizje, Sc je izvrSo vedno TO. kar
Je bo prid veGjemu deu kaptaa in vGasi tu
iii sploSnosti
Ia velika podjetia, XII imajo mnogo bla
govnega predmeta, nikakOr nj vsceno, kdo kon-
trollra prevozne napravc, zclcznicc, parobrodnc
zveze /. t. d. " Ameriki smo vdeli. da so 81
razni trusti sami naprav TAXA prometna sred
stva, ker so hotcli postati neodvisni od drupih
kapitaliSicnih skupin.
AvstriJ, Nemciji, l. t. d. nj bo to tako
enostavno. Necinoma so bile razmere drupaGne
ker pa imajo kapitalisti vpliv ma sedanio drza
vo, katcro smatrajo "a svojo sluzabnico ie bilo
"a velike producentc Sc vcdno upodncie Ge 10 do
bila zcleznice od njih konrolirana drzava V 70.
Meje ma bodoGem evropskem zemjevidu bodo
najbrze naslikane Glovcsko krvio
Kapitalizcm in klerikalizcm sta tako zdruzc-
ma, da zaboli druzcga, Ge zadencs prvega
Start cerkveni occtje so 81 beli glavc, kie da
jc pekel Danes vemo: Povsod, kicr jc kap
talizem.
Kapta je vclikanska sila Znanost ie drapo
cena rec. Umestnost olepSava zivljenje Ali brez
della bi Sc visa zemlja izpremena puscavo
Brez delavcev ne hi bilo ne kapitala ne znanosti
ne umetnosti. II tudi we're ne
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

Cerkev pravi, da je Bog cloveku prepovedal
sad spoznanja Ali Bog je dial Goveku razum, XII
vodi do spoznanja. Tcga protislovja nj ccrkev Sc
mixer pojasnila
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

Sovraznki darvinizma praviio, da hi bilo po-
nzevalnO "a cloveka, ce bi bill razvil IL nizjih
zivali. Ali bi bilO povisevalno &c bi bill zmesen
iz ilovice7
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

p A ZITE'
~
ma stevilko v oklepaju.
vi Sc nahaia poles va
sega naslo~a. prileplio.
Mega spodai ali
ma ovitku. Ako 1881
10 stevilka
tedai vam . prihodnto
steviiko nasesa lista po-
tece narocnina. Prosi-
mo, ponovite 10 takoi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

Evropi vlada barbarstvo vojne Vredno ic
obsodbe. Ali Amerika svojm otroskm deom,
ncznansko brezposclnostjo, svojo politGno ko-
rupcijo nj ravno poklicana sodnika.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

Razlika med vero in znanostio ic ta
Vera kliGc BOZ Sc ncznanega!
Znanost pa pravi: Glej da spoznaS, kar ii j
SO neznano.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

List "a koristi delav-
skeaa II iudstva. Delnv-
CT 30 opravice do
vsosa kAr producirato.
This paper 10 devoted
to the interests OF tho
working class. Work.
ere are entitled to all
what they produce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
II KILLED AND 20
INJURED CAR WRECK
Loaded With ENcursioniSts il Left
Track and Rolled Down Embank-
mcnt Near queenstown, ont,

QUEENSTOWN ont, July -Four
teen persons were killed and a score
injured this evening when a trolley car
on the International railways line
Jumped the track at a curve on the
sharp incline leading from Queens
town Heights into this village and
rolled down steep embankment, The
car was carrying a crowd Of Toronto
excursionists to the boat landing here.
Late tonight the only body which
had been Identified was that Of
Dorothy Keats, years old.
The car was completely crushed
There were about thirty-five passen-
gers on the car and only one or two
escaped injury. Eight dead We're taken
from the wreckage and two of the in
jured, one of them a girl Of 16, died
while being carried to an ambulance at
Niagara Falls.
Passengers said the car seemed to
buckle in the center before it left the
rails. The car was virtually in two
sections when it stopped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
BANKERS FARMERS
FOR COOPERATION

CHICAGO, July Incorporation
between bankers and farmers, death
to "cut-throat competition" and the
establishment Of "A national platform
aiming TO bring these two Industries
closer together marked the opening
session of the fourth banker farmer
conference today.
Declaring cooperation to be indis-
pensable in business, David K. For
gan, president Of the Chicago clear
ing house and the National city bank
contrasted two fundamental business
principles, suspicious competition and
commercial cooperation. He pointed
out that the former results in misun-
derstanding, opposition and war, and
the latter in peace, harmony and
prosperity.
This meeting is a striking illus
tration of cooperation, which is now
recognized as the great principle of
business life" Mr.. Forgan said.
Labor and capital and all interests
have come more fully to a realiza-
ton that all are interdependent. that
the country needs all of them and
that they cannot live without each
other"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
EXPERTS STUDYING
DYESTUFF PROBLEMS
No Exports From Germany, But Great
Britain DCtains For Use
There.

WASHINGTON, July Further
complications in the effort Of Ameri-
can textile manufacturers to induce
Germany to permit the shipment Of
coal tar dyes to the United States
were reported to the department of
commerce today by Commercial At
tache Thompson in Berlin.
Barring of American cotton from
Germany by the British order in
council was the primary obstacle in
the way of gaining German assent to
shipments and now to that has been
added reports OF the exporting OF
American dyestuffs to Great Britain.
Until the ban is removed from cotton
officials are convinced Germany viii
not permit the exporting Of the coal
tar products urgently needed by man
ufaCturers in the United States.
Experts of the commerce depart
ment are studying the dyestuffs stu
alton with view to assuring the
stability of the growing domestic in
dustry when peace restores German
competition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
FOOD RIOTS IN THE
CAPITAL CHECKED

WASHINGTON, July L. Dis
patches from Mexico city received by
the state department tonight dated
July 4 and transmitted by courier to
Vera Cruz, announced that food riots
in the capital had been checked and
general Improvement i'm conditions
had occurred. Shortage Of food was
still serious. however, and the dis
patches said a feeling Of unrest, likely
TO lead to chaos, prevailed.
No mention was made Of the mill
tary situation
At tho time the courier left Cen
eral Pablo Gonzalez commanding the
attacking Carranza army, was wait
ing for reiuforcements Messages
from Vera Cruz since then have
stated that the assault upon the Zap
alta garrison was renewed July 3.
Although the Zapata forces are said
to number about twenty-five thou
sand men, they are short of arms
and ammunition and officials here
would not be surprised to hear at
any time that they had evacuated
or been driven from the city Cen
cral Carranza has given assurances
that every consideration will be shown
foreigners and other noncombatants
by his army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

llIS name
Nose Curry, aged II years, black
as tar ana the Youngest negro hobo
ever taken into custody by the Tulsa
pei lice tor'c. He is gentleman ci
leisure. mlu-about-t and he
halls .rom louisiana If You please,
sub.
Nose was found Tuesday night by
the police fast asleep in tlpt ear ON
The santa re tracks A little bundle
containing his utlcr shirt was hls
pillow The skies and the stars were
his hcduluthes. The little ucgro's
round. whit" eyes hlmkad alcep!ly at
the officer who had disturbed hts
peaceful sllmbcrs. whats the
uattcr"' ne asked.
when Nose was taken TO the police
station, tho desk sergeant gasped. Ac-
customcd to every type and class Of
criminal, the officer was not pre-
pared for the sight that met his eyes.
The little peg-lcgged negro Che lost
his right leg In a Louisiana sawmill
when he was only 10 years old was
a spectacle to widen the optics of any
one. His clothes were so dirty that II
was hard to tell whether or not they
were really garments or his coal
black skin. In a hip pocket he car
ried a siX-shootcr almost as large as
himself. The police put Nose to bed
and Wednesday morning informed
Humane Officer Welch Of the case.
lie took Nose into custody and heard
his story.
He Worked Hard
The little negro's parents died when
he was five years old. A sister took
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
PRESIDENT STUDIES
GERMAN SITUATION

CORNISH, n. H., July 7.-Presi-
dent Wilson spent several hours today
studying messages from Ambassador
GerarC, at Berlin outlining the posi-
ton OF the German government to-
ward submarine warfare and later
forwarded reply TO Secretary Lans-
ing. which was understood to contin
instructions as to what should be
communicated to the foreign office at
Berlin.
The president personally refused to
discuss his message to Secretary Lans-
ing on the ground that the nesotla-
tions. were incomplete. II is known
that he now expects the German reply
to arrive in Washington next week
and Is planning 10 return there to
work out the American reply with his
advisers.
Consideration OF the Mexicon ques-
ton, including the political situation
and the problem Of getting food TO tho
sufferers, will occupy much Of the
presidents attention tomorrow An
Unusually long code dispatch on the
subject reached here tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
Peg-Legged and Happy, Little Negro
Travels Around Just to See World;
Arrested Here in Company With Gun

him into her home and ne worked in
a saWmill When he was nine years
old his sister died and Nose was left
In the big world without kith or kin.
lie kept his job in the sawmill and
eked out an existence, how ne does
not know There were many. many
times when the little black body was
almost naked and more times when
Nose felt the pangS Of hunger gnaWing
at his yitals. But he was game and
stuck TO the grind.
Then came the day when the cruel,
Vhirlng saw sucked him into It's teeth
and severed his right leg below the
knee, or six months he lay in a hos
pital fighting death with all the power
In his little body lie recovered and
was discouraged minus a limb and
with no money to buy an artificial
leg. But he made one, and crude
though it was it served the pure ose
and enabled him to once more take
a part, il not ar overly active one, in
tho busy world.
Since that time Nose has been
gentleman tramp. He has been in
practically every important city In the
country and what he lacks In know
ledge that its taught by books he has
made up In the wisdom that comes
only by tramplng. Smart as a whip
and with an answer always upon his
| lips, Nose il really an interesting
| cOnversationalist
Humane Officer Welch sent Nose
| to Usage yesterday afternoon. where
the boy said he had friends He
| plans to make his home. there il he
can find anything to do
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
DALLAS MEN STAR
IN TENNIS MEET

ATLANTA, Ga, July ii. b.
Adoue jr., Dallas, Texas, southern
doubles champion, was eliminated in
the mans singles in the southern ten
mis- tournament here today when he
was defeated by f. v Carter, jr, At
lanta. Ga, south Atlantic singles
champion. Adoue won the first set,
4-6, but Carter took the next two, 81
and 6-3.
In the doubles Adoue and r. F..
Shelton, Dallas, defeated Whitaker
and Yowry, Knoxville, Tenn, Ga, Ga,
2-6 6-3.
In the singles Il. p. Phelps and ]. H..
Bruins, New Orleans, were among
those who won their matches today.
The fourth round was reached in
both the mans singles and doubles
tOdaY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
ONCE CHIEF JUSTICE
DIES AT FORT SMITH

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July T.
John Mcclure, chief justice of the
Arkansas supreme court during re-
construction days, died at his home
here this afternoon, aged 81. Judge
Mcclure was born in Ohio and held
many local offices in that state prior
to the civil war He served as first
lieutenant of an Ohio regiment and
was promoted TO major for bravery
in action. At the close Of the war
he made his home in Little Rock and
was appointed chief justice by Gen
eral Powell Clayton, then governor Of
Arkansas. with the end Of the re-
construction period he retired to pri,
vate life here
Many stories are told of his
bravery when his life was threatened
during the stormy reconstruction
period. once mob Of 80 invaded
his home with the intention OF killing
him, but Judge Mcclure, armed, but
alone, drove them all away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
Tho HONG Factory.

While our business men are en-
couraging manufacturing. let them
have the cooperation and help of ev-
cry good citizen. We need more man
ufactories in the southwest. But there
is manufacturing process that can
be done in the stomach of the dairy
COW that this country needs, perhaps
more than any other kind Of manu-
featuring. And the interesting part OF
these manufacturing plants is that ev-
cry farm can have one or more Of
them without bonus, donations or spe-
Cial announcement other than feed,
TO manufacture our raw materials
grass. hay and grain) into beef,
butterfat and milk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
Walsh Takes Blame
for All Criticism
OF the Commission

ST. LOUIS, July Frank p.
Walsh, chairman Of the federal in
dustrial relations commission, in an
address, here today held himself per-
sonally responsible for all the Criti-
clsm which has been directed against
the commission. lie justified the ac-
tions which brought criticism by the
declaration, MY duty was to inves-
tigate the truth, not smother it, and
| did my duty"
Mr.. Walsh told of the investiga-
ton into the farm tenant problem in
Texas. conducted by the faculty Of
the University of Texas Their re.
port, he said, showed that a laborer
and his entire family, by toiling from
sunrise to sunset. could earn no moro
than four hundred dollars a year.
Although this report was conclusive.
the important newspapers of Texas.
with one or two exceptions, refused
to publish II. he said.
He declared Texas has 100, 900 900
acres of tillable land which is not
thrown open to cultivation
Concerning attacks on the commits
sion Mr.. Walsh said adverse criti-
cism did not really appear until the
commission reached New York. The
commission had discovered, he said,
that 70 per cent of the labor en-
ployed in basic industries was con-
trolled on Manhattan island. The
commission, therefore, expected to
find there the best possible laboratory
for it's work.
1--WE wished to ascertain" he said,
whether these employers took az
much thought OF human machinery
as they did Of cost reports and inan-
innate machinery II was there that
met my editorial waterloo"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
NAVAL STANDARD rs
TOO LOW, SAYS PROF,

ANNAPOLIS, July THE stand
ard Of scholarship In mathematics at
the naval academy has been greatly
lowered in recent years, according to
testimony today by Prof II. +. Smith,
head Of the mathematics department,
before the court OF inquiry which is
Investigating irregularities in eXaml-
nations.
A president OF the United States
i'm one instance and a secretary OF the
navy I'm another, had lowered the pass
ing mark In a certain examination to
prevent failure of midshipmeu who
could not reach requirements That
a midshipman considered himself safe
If he obtained as good a mark as a
classmlte who was supposed to have
so much influence that.hc would not
be dropped was the further statement
of Professor Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
AND IN 1920, JUST
THINK! SALOONLESS

ATLANTIC CITY, n, j., July AT
today's sessions of the convention Of
the Anti Saloon league OF America
predictions were made that national
prohibition would be achieved by 1920
if the sentiment for a saloonless ma
ton continues to grow as in the last
two years.
Forty state uperintendents of the
Nnti-Saloon league representing that
many states and the District Of Colum-
bia addressed two meetings. Cover
ror Foss of Massachusetts told the
delegates national prohibition was the
only remedy to prevent industrial de-
cay.
The national board Of directors
adopted resolutions urging congress to
submit the proposed amendment to the
federal constitution to the people Of
all the states 50 they may determine
whether they want national prohibi-
ton.
VIM. II. Anderson, superintendent Of
the league in New York, charged that
attempts have been made to have the
new constitution now in process Of
construction 50 framed as to protect
the liquor interests. He attacked Will
liam II. Barnes for his attitude on
the liquor question and said the only
difference between Tammany hall arid
the Republican party was that Tam,
many was for the liquor interests and
did not care who knew it, while the
Republicans were for the same inter-
ests but did not want anybody to
know it.
Lieut.. General Nelson A. Miles pre-
sided at one of the night meetings and
clifford Pinchot was in charge OF an
other. Each made a brief speech in
support Of national nrohihitlnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
OHIO VALLEY IN
PATH OF CYCLONE
River Boats Lost. Buildings Blown
Down and Many People
Injured.

CINCINNATI. July "A score Of
persons are believed to have lost their
lives and many more are known TO
have been injured. some seriously, as
result of one of the most severe
wind and rainstorm ever expert
enced in this section of the Ohio val
ley.
more than twenty-five houses were
blown down and completely wrecked,
S;eeples of churches were lifted from
their fastenings and many other
houses were damaged Wv the high
winds. Plate glass windows all over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
JIMMIE RYAN DIES
AFTER AUTO CRASH
Hit by Car Which Fireman Was DriV-
ing; Father on Way Here
From CO Orado.

Jimmie Ryan, eight years old, son
of Mrs Mary Ryan who conducts the
st. Regis hotel on North Main street,
died at the Tulsa hospital Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, the result Of
injuries sustained when he was run
over by an automobile ON Archer
street Tuesday night Little hope was
held out for the boy from the time
he was first examined by physicians.
The wheels OF the car, II light road
ter, passed over his abdomen and he
was injured internally
A tragic feature OF the boys death
lies i'm the fact that his father, James
Ryan, a real estate man of Denver,
Colo, is now en- route to Tulsa, iguor-
ant of his sons death He was nOti-
fled OF the accident Immediately and
wired back that he was leaving on the
fastest train i'm the hope Of beating
the grim reaper
1t became known yesterday that the
car which ran over the Ryan boy was
driven by clyde Grccson, "A fireman
ut the north side station. Those who
saw the accident say it was unavold-
able and it Is improbable that Gree
son will be held by authorities An
investigation disclosed the fact that
the boy ran directly in front of the
machine that Grceson was driving
slowly and applied the emergency
brakes i'm an effort TO stop the car
The dead boy was an only child, un-
usually bright and the pet Of the
neighbOrhoud. At one time he sold
papers ON the streets and had always
been eager to earn money
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed owing to the absence
of the father. They probably will be
held Saturday, The mother is pros
fr1tpd with grief
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
SEVERE STORMS
STRIKE INDIANA
Penal Farm Prisoner and Several
Farmers Killed by Light
ming.

INDIANAPOLIS, July IA rain
and electrical storm, which swept CEN
trail and southern Indiana late this
afternoon and tonight, caused three
deaths.
An unidentified prisoner on the
state penal farm at Greencastle was
struck by lightning and killed.
Near Vincennes, Tom Riley's farm
house was blown down and his daugh-
ter killed.
Floyd Oakes was electrocuted at
Martinsville while repairing broken
wires,
1t was reported that Roy Cham
bers, farmer, was caught beneath
his barn near Bicknell and killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
TcrtiIizing Pear Trees.

The use of fertilizers in pear culture
requires most careful consideration
and judgment. Lands naturally fer
tile, viz. loamy soils so common in
prairie regions, cleared forest lands,
and clayey soils having mari in their
composition, should not be enriched.
Tillable lands that will grow a good
crop Of corn are sufficiently fertile
orchard begins to lose its vigor from
continuous fruit crops a light surface
dressing OF wood ashes or well-rotted
stable manure may prove beneficial.
AS long as the trees maintain a nor
NAL healthy growth they require no
stimulating food.