davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
HENEY, PROGRESSIVE,
SAYS HE'S FOR WILSON
Cannot Follow 7. R. Back Into COP.
Fold as Long as Crane-Penrose-
Barnes Combination Controls.

Francis J. Heney. California Progress
sive, in a long telegram to President
Wilson. announced that he will support
him and the Democratic ticket during
the coming elections. Heney says he
cannot follow Roosevelt back into the
Republican party so long as it is con-
trolled by men like Crane, Penrose and
Barnes. He commends the Presidents
legislative record and his Mexican
policy.
Heney was originally Democrat.
1t is said he hopes to be the Democratic
candidate for the Senate, from Cali
fornia- He took a conspicuous part in
the bolt OF the Progressive element at
the Chicago convention four years ago
and in the organization of the Bull
Moose party. Later he fell out with
Hiram johnson, Bull Moose leader of
California.
Heney says he Is confident the Presi-
dent will bring about the enactment of
a Presidential preference primary law,
the only thing to rescue the Republican
party from the bosses He adds that lit
is reasonably certain that Mr. Hughes
was not the first choice Of the aggregate
OF Republican and Progressive voters in
the United States"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
GLEN echo PREPARED
FOR HOLIDAY THRONGS
Derby Racer. Dancing Pavilion. Picnic
Grounds and Other Attractions
Will Bring Thousands on 4th.

The observance Of the Fourth at Glen
Echo is expected to attract the atten-
ton Of thousands Of washingtonians.
Glen Echo is a modern pleasure park
in all essentials This year the newest
thing is the Derby Racer. It is possi
Bile for hundreds Of people to enjoy this
device without the slightest crowding.
The idea is that two trains Of cars start
side by side in the same direction and are
propelled by gravity up grades and down
declines, the occupants Of each train
trying their best to shove their train
ahead. 1t is really possible to do this and
some Of the people who have ridden the
racer have learned the trick.
The Washingtonian who pursues his
happiness with a motion picture screen
will find everything at Glen Echo TO aid
him The free motion pictures shown at
The park are the newest and best Of the
releases OF the General Film Company.
Many Of the pictures seen at the park
are shown there before they appear at
the motion picture theaters in the city.
The patron has the advantage Of seeing
the picture in the open air.
There is the dancing pavilion, which
will open at p. m and close at mid
night; the boating, the hundred and one
devices and games for children and
grown-up that have become established
Institutions at pleasure parks. The cafe
will provide meals for those who do not
want to take the trouble to bring a pic
mic basket with them. And the refresh
ment pavilion will serve paIr>,,.-- with the
Trolley Tnlby." a new beverage in
vented by the management to give a Jolt
to jaded nerves.
Special arrangements are being made
to take care Of hundreds OF picnickers
at the park tomorrow. Special cars that
run from all sections OF the city direct
70 Glen Echo make the matter OF trans
portation convenient.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
POLICE PINCH
All CHIN'S game
Chinatown Has a Sunday
Afternoon Raid on Fam
Tan Layout.

Out from the gay tinted doors Of the
laundries and shops of Chinatown yes
terday there issued little clouds of smoke
from long stemmed, small bowled pipes,
filled with the moist tobacco of the
Orient All about the doorways groups
Of slant-eyed celestials lounged half
talking, half chanting their gossip.
From all Washington. laundrymen
gathered
From an upstairs window of the little
house at SB Pennsylvania avenue.
presided over by one All Chin drifted the
sound Of a mechanical piano, grinding
out The Curse OF an Aching Heart. !"
On the sidewalk below, half a dozen
Cinnamon lounged listlessly. seemingly
half asleep.
Detective Wright, sergt. Curry and
Policeman H. ]. Wilson, all of the Sixth
precinct, turned into Pennsylvania avenue
at Third street. and strolled leisurely
toward Seventh street. Apparently they
were merely out for an early evening
stroll.
Less than a minute after they turned
the corner. the tranquility of Chinatown
evaporated Celestials leaped backward
into the little shops, slammed doors and
locked them.
Detective Wright and his companions
made jump for No. S4S. The mechanical
piano went silent. the place seemed de-
serted, but from an upstairs window OF
the house next door slant eyes looked
down, and a bland voice informed the
officers that "Ah Chin gone-nobody home
gone see soldiers"
The officers were skepticsl Sergt.
Curry went around the corner to the
rear. Detective Wright and Patrolman
Wilson forced the door and rushed the
stairs. In back room they found forty
Cinnamon jabbering over what to do with
fan-tan layout
Overturned chairs, long, narrow table
standing topsy-turvy, and half dozen
wierd shaped markers used by John
Chinaman when he CANDLES, indicated
that the police had interrupted a big
game.
All forty were arrested and taken TO
the Sixth precinct. There all save All
Chin were released on their personal
recognizance to appear in Police Court
this morning. All Chin, against whom a
charge OF permitting gambling on his
premises was lodged, was forced to put
up S25 collateral.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03

Prisoners in the penitentiary near Belle
fonte, Pa, saved 1900 tobacco coupons,
which the deputy warden exchanged for
a baseball outfit for his charges.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
SERVICES AT CAMP.
Y. NJ. c. A. Tent Becomes I'm
promptu Chapel.

Church services for the men in tn,
Guard were held at Camp Ordway yes
terday. Mass was said by Rev. John
Gri1en. Of Catholic University. at 1
o'clock, in the Y. N. c. A tent
Church call was sounded at O'Clock.
and the men listened 70 a sermon by
Chaplain George F. Dudley. who will
leave the Guard. after a service OF TWEEN
ty years In the evening, services In
the Y. NJ. c. a. tent were conducted
by A. L. Smith, Y. NJ. c. A secre-
tsry, who was recently nominated FOR
chaplain OF the Third Infantry
After dark the visitors either went to
the free movies that are given every
night, or formed groups in the tents and
talked. Here and there several groups
Of soldiers and girls sang popular sent
mental songs. and the ''plunk" OF the
banjo was heard in one company street
The Y. NJ. c. A plano VA kept work
ing most OF the evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
WANDERLUSTERS hike
BY EASTERN BRANCH
John Boyle Gets Out a Crowd of
Rookie" in Canes and Fiannels
for Trip Through Woods.

"Tenderfoot day" for the wanderlus-
ters will probably result in an increase
In the number of walkers hereafter Each
of the old Wanderlusters was asked to
bring "tenderfoot'' on the hike taken
Yesterday, and nearly all responded to
the ruling.
The party consisted OF about a hundred
men. women. boys. and girls. and many
OF them were new in the ranks The
only way, however, that the rockies"
could be distinguished from the "veter-
ans was by the clothes, the old boys ap-
pearing in leggings and soft collars
and the young ones in white fannels
and canes.
The trail was led by John Boyle Mr.
Boyle assembled the walkers at Fifteenth
and H streets onrtheast, and at the toot
Of whistle proceeded to lead them
through the suburbs of east Washington.
He followed the banks of the Eastern
Branch for about two miles and then
plunged into forests and jungles.
The party was headed by a standard
bearer, who carried the colors, blue,
green and brown, symbolizing sky, fol-
iage and earth.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03

Cap-ice, The Butterfly .BendiG
"Reminiscences OF Scotland" "....... Godfrey
Marines hymn, The Halls Of Moutszuma"
The Star spansled Banner"
NOtice-Ths entire audience is required
to sta=d to attention. men. with their hats
removed, whils the national anthem is
being played.
Band concert By Soldiers Homs Band.
at bandstand. this evening at $50 O'Clock
John s. NJ. Zimmerman, director.
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
March, The Triumph Of Old Glory. Pryor
Overture, 'MirelA" elA"...................G .Gounod
Solo for baritone. Aud Lang
syne ....................-....... Hartmann
Musician Gsetano Glove.
Patriotic Fantasia. America
Forever ............................ .Tobani
Patrol, The Blue and the Gray .Dalbey
Medley, Song Of Stephen Foster'' .Tohani
Morcesu. Roses and Mernories'' .... Snyder
Finale. American LIFE ..Aschsr
The Star spansled Banner"
Band concert at Lincoln Park tht, even
ing at 80 O'Clock by Engineer Band.
Frank J. Weber, leader.
March, GLORY Of the Yankee Navy. ..sousa
Overture, Queen for a Day Adam
SUITE Espssnole, La Feria" ,......Lacome
!, Los Toros; 2. La Reja; ,, La Zaruela-
Eu2hnaium solo, The Bride Of the
Performed By Corporal wfblitzhg,sT
b synphunny No. 2. Conique" .DalbeJ
5eiect1on, The Blue Paradise'' ... .Rouberz
Fantasia Original Gipsy Life" lie There
Morning. In the woods; La Zingara; Girsy
Love Song; Taranteua.)
Medley, National Airs Tohani
ons step, Cavalry wigxls" Brockenshire
Star spanslsd Banner"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
Never Neglect Colds;
Treat Them PROMPTLY

Often they lead to those pulmonary
troubles which are responsible for
more than one-tenth OF all lives lost
through Illness
Heavy colds which develop deep
seated coughs or cause inflammation
OF the atr-passages and persist in
spite of medication. weaken the sys-
tenn to a point where resistance easi-
ly Is overcome-and asthma. bron-
chtal and pulmonary troubles are the
result To renew normal resistance
Eckman's Alternative has been found
highly beneficial In many instances
Its Lime content Is so combined
with other remedial agents as to be
easily asstmilated by the average
person-end II contains no narcotics
or haett-formins drugs Of any sort.
So it's safe to try.
Sold by OrDonnelrs and leading
druggists.
Eekman Laboratory, PhiIadeIphia.
.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
CRITICS EXPECT
R0UT OF TEUTONS
General View Taken In Paris
Is That Allied Drive
Will Succeed.

(by the International News service.)
Paris, July 2-Expectauon of great de-
velopments from the Franco British Of
fensive on the Somme Is voiced today by
some OF the expressions follow:
By Lieut.. Col. Rousset.
(The noted French military critic)
We must await the logical develop
ment Of events before judging the scope
OF this offensive but the initial success
'ustifes our fondest hopes.
"ur prodigious defense of Verdun made
the blow possible, enabling the British
army to complete all preparations.
By Joseph Reinach.
(Ofhcial historian of the war;
The blow aims due east. 1t is a tre-
mendous new battle that may last
months. We must not Judge It by one
days results. 1t is part of the slow de-
velopment Of a general offensive. Keep
close watch on every battlefield of Eu-
rope, not merely on the Somme valley"
BY Gustav Herve,
Famous French Socialist editor)
We are adopting sound methods this
time. The enemy trenches are drenched
all day with shells and covered with as
phyxiating gases which are of the finest
quality. Then at night patrols go out.
inspect the damage and pick up pris-
oners.
This method is slow but sure What
soy II the effort result in the deliverance
of our soil "
By Marcel Eutin
CThe noted French war correspondent)
The Germans held three lines Of vary
ing depth. We have carried the first
The second and third will hae to be car
ried after artillery preparation similar
to that OF last week.
We shall see successive pushes, from
which We must not expect immediate re-
suits, but in which We can repose the
greatest confidence"
By Gen. Verraux
well known military writer)
AT first sight the front OF attack in
the Somme Valley seems narrow COM
pared to the Russian offensive, but on
the western front the defensive works are
more serried. With the obstacles the
Germans have piled up. one behind the
other. we have had 10 prepare TO pierce
to such a depth that the effort can only
be made on a narrow front.
The battle has opened successfully
We cannot put into words all our hopes
in 1T"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
COLLECT s14o FOR JEWS.
ZIonists Complete Canvas for PaI-
estfne Relief.

In a house-to-house canvass yesterday
by the Zionists OF Washington, under
auspices OF the emergency committee,
$40 In cash was obtained and about s25
more pledged toward the fund being
raised for the relief of $4,000 Jews OF
Palestine. who have been cut OF from
the outside world since the beginning Of
the European war.
AS soon as all the solicitors reported
the results were wired TO Philadelphia,
where the national convention OF Zionist
Societies convened yesterday. In cities
all over the country similar collections
were made and reported to the conven-
ton last night. Louis D. Brandies, OF
Washington. the chairman Of the local
emergency committee. is a delegate to the
convention in Philadelphia He delivered
the principal address at the first days
session yesterday.
The worlds present potato crop is sp-
proNimately large enough TO i'll two
thirds Of the Panama Canal
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Joseph and Julia Sullivan, boy.
Richard W. and Nettie Nicely, girl
Isadore J. and Lillian c. Nan, boy.
George VI. and Esther Middleton, boy.
Frank c. and Lena J. Lankford, boy.
James II. and Elizabeth lakewood, boy.
L. T. and Agnos Hewes, boy.
Patrick and Ethel Fogarty, girl
Herbert and Charlotte Dandt, boy.
Samuel and Ruth Dana, girl.
Vivian and Catherine Cruig gtrl.
r. Reyburn and Mary W. Burkln. gtrl.
Alexander and Cecilia Be.isle. gfrl'
Albert r. and Dolores Fl. Bussus, boz.
Rhesa and Joy Allen. boy.
COLORED.
Dudley and Durenia Thornton, boy.
Philip and Helen Simmons, boy.
Walter and Blanche Jones. girl.
Henry T. and Mamie Howard, boy.
William g. and Emma Hughes, siri.
Albert and Maria Green, girl.
William and Pearl Fletcher, girl.
Clarence and Martha Brown, gtrl.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMS

This evening at Marine Barracks, at 40
p. N. By the Marine Band william H
Santelmann, leader.
PROGRAM.
March National Emblem" ........... .Bagley
Overture, ''Oberon" ..............Non Weber
"ReTerie'' ..........,................. .Leybach
Euphontum solo, 'CaTatina" ...... Richards
Musician Peter HsLea
Grand Eoenes from "Mignon" ...... Thomas
CAPRICE The Butterfly ............ .BendiI
"Reminis-ence Of Scotland" $1,000. Godfrey
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
WEEDS British Officer

London. July 2--Miss Gertrude Mar
garet Tones, daughter Of Mr.. c. A
Tones, Of New York. has been married
70 Maj. R D. Crawford. OF the British
Royal Artillery.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Mary A Emmert s. year, sos Sd St NV
John T Granger. &c. the Florence court
James Conway. z, L. 5. Soldiers Home HospS
May ]. Mount, g. Gas St ne
Mary Norfolk e. Casualty Hospital
Csrrie E. PeloIbet. 30. Ia sth St ne
Margaret Riehl n Garhed Hospital.
Susan S. Van Ryssick, u. s. II At NV
Harold VI. Coates S. sls St Sc
Lyman T. ". Gushing. = LIB llth St Nv
Emily \. LAyccc+. months Ie ith u s
COLORED.
BellAh Hsnde7son = years Tuberr1Iosi. Hosr.
Henry Barren. .. Emergency Hospital
Daniel johnson, ls 80 81 sw
Mary c. Dunmore g. i0l6 y. J. av Sc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06

tpcnn l~tootlidc prohibition oacs Sasienioe fcrtia
brin9cm UurSe, tuos sic Befiirpertcr ~Scr1elbcn be-
paaiptcr, cScr aMd mar cinenGeiI Sapon,
Sanr tOurSc es eirfad1 Gin Derbreden iein, prohibit
ton ~ bekGnpfet.
Obcrfladbli6 b~ctrac6tet, iinS Sic DerIprcGunoen Scr
Prohibition uerfii6rerild, abcr tpctn es amf sic tat
lddlidc probe onkofnmt, tann wcrScn Stcic DerIpres
duneen 81 Hide rtS Sdbaum auf Ser 5mnoe. 6 lit
BON DcittreosnSiter tpi9tiekcit fir sic Gltern, Sa6 Ie
Sic 5iffern kenncn, tpelAe iRnen Sen tsnin all Scr iuns
gen Gcntc rr am9ert 6alten, sic Sas Opfer iener
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06

1tcbcl tutrSen, weldbc i~tnotlidber Prohibition aaf sem
SmEc fclecn. Dicie 1tcbel mnS perimdbunecn iinS ucit
Sablrei9er ms idlimmer int Geitolt unS Hciultatcf,
ais trecnS ~upelc6e, sic jest in aebraska pcrkcntmer,
100 fceaECDpticnz unS bcbc riscnszGeicbe int Kraft
itnc.
soeenanttc ,Jcints" inns tdelide @rideinuneen lit
prebibiticnszstaate Oiec ,,Jcitts" ucrSen BON DE
rakterlcien ~,11eniden eefiibrt, ictuobl mdnnlidcn mic
tpeiblider, mnS Dcrbredbcn anS 2msidtpeifmn9 rpertcn
amf Steie 1Detie in aHe GciLc Scs stootes oetraecn.
Bier lit etruas sum uadbcenken:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
Warum Nebraska
staatliche Prohibition
NIGHT annehmen sollte!

RmG mma3 nod rm m6 s BON pn in u4Nah bat hmS ma5 cit a@ @m1 unmHr
MH Gin MaW nmm uImhNrM 6 pmNmt mmdMmmn NOD rose mm nA Sem nmmmmM ~A n@r
6hMme M bort
@H wm pMeS mRehat p@ms"ns aMe ma nG m@&n mS ms @@ Mmw m m6 Sizes p@m um
ra,@ bp rPhnn MIC h~ b@A mas sic rmna.& nnb bphnp n i'm 6emt5 M ~mM64
Die MmBdsh mSm H MM na Tm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06

Dr& Joints Mn, Observation-Disclosures" T@ pahebastMm mN hm nit nm hHH&n prubmnm abri9
1MnnMm S ua ms RMG ms DaMbmo bh
Oil mufhNn 8gn ne Die gmbbton of Hmn @p bgehn Hmn cine @r fir m 6me Menn 0r
npWme me 0mr ompNmm @emmo Dem 5 @W mNp5 shmS mhG0 Sam &&nG leg .mDf fir Prohibition tim
men me mmn SRf mM6 Die GuHmG &mMra Mpmru D mu 6n bqm miro
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07


cent? Of hemp and millet seed added
during the molting season. Other
grains which may be substituted for
or added to these are peanuts, oats
or hulled oats, buckwheat. Egyptian
corn. barley, cowpeas, and milo maize,
while a small quantity Of stale bread,
rice. rape, miliet, canary, yetch, and
sunfower seed may be Ted for variety.
Canada peas are rexpelsive, but Seem
to be essential to the best resaltss es-
p9cially during the breeding season.s
and apparently take the place Of green
feed to some extent Peanuts are be-,
ing used, to come extent in place OF
Canada peas. Green feed; such asacut'
clover alfalfa and grass. lettuce, and
Rlantain leaves may be. fed to ;ad,
vantage. but is not absolutely essential
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
PROFIT FROM PIGEONS.
Eggs. usuaiIyFertile u thirds Are
8. e. + Properly Fed. = ~. ~ ..l' ~
Fountains or Pans. Are Best Adapted
for Drlhsat6 vSs5eIsassIxtnssilof
: stapls Grains May Be ., ). 3
.. 49, *. r..,,.... - ~; 'Ssfi Z

K Pigeon eggs are usually fertile II the
pigeons are healthy and properly fed,
-especiaf1y when they have free range.
One SQUAD. Casually the .male) fire.
rquently matches FIRST, and where there
are several cases where one SQUAD
outgrows its nest mate, 1t may be ad-
-visable to sort tho squads In the nests.
making the pairs as uniform as: pos
isible in size and age. = II the parent
bird dies the squads may sometimes
be removed to nest where there Is
only one squad, or they may be fed
artiHcally,, although this process takes
considerable time. ........,. -,
Roosts Of various sizes, usually ar
ranged In perpendicular rows, are
placed at convenient points in the
pen. A good type Of roost isT A
shaped made Of two boards about B
inches wide ands6 ,or,H inches long,
placed directly over each other SO
that the pigeons will not soil one an
other with their droppings. If hop
pers or feed troughs, are used they
should be of good size. while the hop
pers should be, constructed 30 that
the pigeons cannot waste the grain
easily by throwing 1t onto the floor.
Fountains or pans with floats in which
the pigeons cannot. bathe are best
adapted for drinking, vessels, while q
galyanized-iron pan from 8 to 4 inches
deep and IS to IS inches in diameter
makes good bath pan. -.
Many varieties Of grain are used in
feeding pigeons. A good mixture Of
staple grains raaK be; made Of equal
parts by weight Of cracked corn, hard
red wheat, kafir corn, itand Canada
peas, with u small quantity no per
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
GROWTH or. PoUL1. Is s RAllPl,Ip
Furnish Plenty o. NUTRITIOUS and Hati
lily oieestsd EosANake Changes :.
y, In Ration Gradually. ,,.,..

:s.fhe Krewth Of Young tdrkeys n RAP.
id. y Give plenty .ok nutritihns ind 1eas--
ifysdig6sted foed: EorSthe first five
days feed four parts of brsaa. ernRbs
-ahy:pps pGft f boiled eggs. Feed one
i,ieal q dax OF rolled oats and give all
the s6qr' milk they wifi dtfnf. Change
igrndShiiy ma in ehfee We wiesei&lsi, feed Si5
farts OF wfent.snd TWO Irafts u eorns
wftlSiollsds6ats onca,a daya From the
tisnes4ha blfds; ;asestsn eaSM HmtH
maturity glyess- Wheat fen tqHts !;
whole: oats, two parts-increasing to
ten parts In two weeks; cracked corn,
tiJs.r,x.fsf y -s-.,<: ,e!ss4sssS ~ 'stfssoi
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07

ground in one day IL the hoe is sharp
and bright. and the strokes long and
smooth. .siss 80. $50; ..s-..,..
With q sharp hoe ono can cut this
ties, dock. dandelions and other nox-
ious weeds with quickness. dispatch
and ease. It is light TO handle, easy
to use and more effective than any
other implement for many rtrposes..
In choosing se.ahoe; i1eteGS 1iIA the
blade of. whishsfi1s not'Iqutte 1T on
the floor when 1dii are stand linz arect,
with the hos sldAdi1 FxtsndiH1fr from
your hands xhsai. 81 iot ilfahS lposition
to the dulrs M sl 1f tn hoe
should nos QUITS stdpi 1 81 \ u q NOR From
this = "a
Such hds Nh u 4 {. be soil
easily, whenl 9n sharp.
and will wotk '3aal I'M Sifectivs.
ly. 3Zs!s! Z !. ;;sss;;s: 4; n:
sharpesss;: IS ps Ne III xo6f ia, Z as it gets
noticsetly dall kiS sWilf he hard on
Mutl 81 e II lsysa .mpsrls and hoes
~ ais sss 5.:l.
szllsv n i sYlSii Hi; iii IL pnE hip
pekst. ard not stlel = s1s nisi eistsy
ia.sh!S ~: \ :lntslst 81 q q iAs1ad
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
HOW TO USE A HOE

= 81. =
So many people have q horror Of
using i hoe. II Is the most comfofti-
le-impAement st0asbss. found. IN 1-zthe
equipment. of . gardener or farmer.
IT is 20 handy tptwe for so:many Dur
iposes that,one! csnndtiget talont Nth
1out II. n
Probably one reason that people d.
snot ls1psss-has assshAtamost .h6es ex-
Splain N. .opca. how dull. as,A hoe" cane
Stnto psUverbiar use. =. =. {
4 A dull hoe is certainly not pleasalk
;simplement wfth{which to work. The
d good gardener will keep his favorit$
}hoe fled to q sharp edge all the ting
||ssIt is impossible to- grind a hoe 4pn
Il hgrindstone because the level must VI
sSfzy1 sdfre sidS u tdS biads ~lhsn
II 10 in. use In aEdsr 20 make the hoe
bite" into the soil.
EuS, yotfs hps. imakihs stns. .sb2yel
about twice ~ tala as thS. thickness
,Eoa me lblade.s3 TNsn Keep. it'bfikht,
and when y9H go out after weedA stiss
hoe slips through the soil 90 easily
that shoeings s.sis*ndt much Iifs hard
work. J. -ss ~ c.lss ss,;sissss4.ssa q; Is..sss;
In hoeing. . long, ,slow. movement
shoul& &s6e imdiGide, II tks soft Is Ina good
cohnitiSu.s 9tnily ,ascSdink" hsit "a
inch of the top. soil y enough % kfll
weeds. and one can go over lot Of
Cheyenne record., 1916-09-07
USE CARE IN TRANSFORMING
Roots Of Trses Should Not BE Exposed
70 Sun and Wind-ln Dry Wealth
or Cover With Straw.

One Of the greatest mistakes when
shipping trees L. that Of allowing the
roots to become exposed to sun and
wind. II Is absolutely necessary to
keep the roots wet from the time the
trees are received from the nursery
until they. are planted. Ali roots that
are injured IN digging shenld sbe cut
with q keen knife on the underside
SO that the, roots will grow straight
down. e a : , <',1'S -
y II the trees sre not ready to
plant, the roots may be perfected BY
:h6sians Them tr:" :, this Is mesnt
to set the tree. In a trench and cover
the roots with loose eaxth.i- hr-the
weather v very svindyi and dry throw
Gifiktle straw over the, trees.and cover
with btIrlaps y-s'S'..' u 's' .s''a-'' y '-''s