davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
CONSOLIDATION OF
PHONES OPPOSED
BztDoEPonr CITIZENS, N VASE
s1EnTrNG, ADOPT zEsoLu-
zIONs.
Declare Present Service a. Satisfactory
Committee Appointed TO Coop
crate with Others.

\ mass meeting Of the citizens Of
hridEeport was held last evening IN
the proposed consolidation OF the two
telephone companies The meeting was
largcly attended by persons who have
one or more telephones.
Mayor Herman Schancr was named
Chairman Of the meeting. while Nathan
Holloway acted a. secretary. Talks
were made during tho evening b. W.
W. Scott. Charles Heiulsin Herman
SchaHer. George scott and others and
all expires S-d the opinion that the rates
% Do charged as recently made public
M"uid work "a hardship on the public.
"s the new toll rates that were given
out would in time exceed the charge
now made for the two telephones
Tho resolution below was adopted.
after which motion was made that
committee 81 nVc De- appointed to
work IN conjunction with committees
from other cities Three members Of
m committee were appointed BY the
h"dN while The other two will be named
~ May or Schaffer. The three selected
last evening were Mayor Schafer CITY
SoLicitor George Mckee and the pre=i-
dent OF the Commercial club. George
adopted: was
Where's Tho Central District Tcle-
ph1hy company and The Consolidated
Telephone Company are contemplating
"a consolidation. thereby eliminating m.
Consolidated Telephone Company. and.
whereas. II IS tho sons. 81 our citi-
NtAsAN NlAf lff'Nf flI service entire
U.s. satisfactory. and.
w hercas, II Is also tho sense of tho
,itiNrns That such consolidation would
u, great damag" Co our service. now.
Re- solved. BY the citizens Or Bridge
i"It. ONO. IN mass convention ASSEM-
hi'd, that We hereby protest AGAINST
NI,u consolidation. and that We hereby
ihr enthusiastic concurrence OF
~ "a, p'"rl" uf our village ia the be
l,i 'hat such consolidation viii hs "A
800 i',S 10 as. both In money and
i''e'I. "a. That committee - Eve be
't.iD.ll'a To act in conjunction with
l'lllaI committee OF cities and VII
49, M This county. also Wheeling and
.l'iltIE. '" present. Tho protest or our
People 10 Do" Public IfiIIfies COMMITS
sl'h or ONO. and tu take such other ac-
,,'u ~ lu lh'ir Judgment may seem
I'ni'I ana best Co. prevent such gon-
.LlIA il'n. and thar our citizens re-
."lH IRON SitnlnE ID" potitionS now
. h' NIX circulated hy fh. agents a. an.
sl'n I,l' Ih.n" company until such time
same" VI Nie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
CON VICTED MAN
TO HOSPITAL
BRrpGEPoRT MAN CONVICTED IN
FEDERAL COURT AT sTEU-
BENVILLE.
Following Verdict Nan. who II in III
Aealth- Was Removed 20 Hospital
News Of SteubenviIle

SIEj kENNILLE. O.. March 9.-Frank
-. seek, prominent bridgeport. ohio.
Sil1en. who was to-day convicted ia
ftderal court here OF perjury In bank
ruptcy proceedings. is reported to be I'M
serious condition az the Ohio Valley
hospital. there he was taken Immediate
diet OF guilty
Mr.. Beck. who has been in an health
TOT lhr past six months. due to worry
SN'r nus trouble. suffered a nervous
breakdown on his arrival here this norm
lnS ana his collapse delayed proceedings
lu Federal court for over an hour 40
finally Appeared. being assisted into Ia.
-, room bN ms wife. Mrs. Leuora
Beck. and a physician who was In COM
slant attendance during the remainder
of the trial.
WRen, court opened. the government.
winch had examined Is Witnesses an.
Hay prey i"uS. rested ITS case and Attur-
uuunccd that the d,feu-. rad M est
ihehg d" "tter. Neither side argued the
rH~" and Judge Safer charged th,. fury
Ht once. h' jury was out but O.. min
f u''s. returning verdict 90 guilty.
ne convicted man. a nervous wreck.
sank down ia his chair and was support
90 by bis wife, who broke into tears
yuasr safer. realizing the condition OF
80, I..-.9yr. announced that no sel-
teuee would be- passed al present and
'i1tivd has removal Go a hospital
The rovernmeut's cas-. against Beck
was perfect There was uut "a single
D 'N ',N ih' a"Ll ems, ~ A. lrft without
NIhsl. prop when District Attorney
1 STUART futn had concluded his case.
I ie'k~ cNtrHyagaut operations eut.rIu.-
] y period cot several years and his at
] tempt 90 transfer l1 bi~ Wiz. thousands
! OF dollars worth OF personal urUt...r.t,y
! AFTER Do. had filed "a petition ir bank
| upics aud his subsequent statements
under oath that On" property had always
bri.u-. "a tp HI~ wife. were uncovered
The perjury indictment covered seven
counts. Their" ar, two other fudtct-
h'uL D. pending against him. on. for
. Ml'hh"ld. uE assets BOO has hankrruf,,
petition whiI. tho other n. ana his t,ff.
/ were Jointly indicted Tor conspiracy To-
! drfr1ud creditors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
a5aush.sr. Mrs. George b. Matthews.

daughter. Mrs. George Il. Matthews. OF
West Church street
Mrs. Kate Fleming. OF West Main
street, will leave Sunday for Columbus
where she Will make an extended visit
Howard Dennis. OF Cambridge. was IA
visitor here Tuesday.
The Somerton boys basket ball team
will play the local boys, here saturday
evening.
James Blake. Of Cambridge, recently
visited with friends here.
Arthur Eskcy returned 20 his home
here, Wednesday. after business visit
AT Wheeling
clyde Troutman. or Woodsfleld. was
a visitor here Tuesday
Mrs. Ira Deck. OF East South stree.
and daughter. Mrs. Matthew House. OF
East Main street. will leave Friday for
Pittsburgh. where they will visit rcla-
tINgs.
II. a. Long, Of Cadiz. was a visitor
here Wednesday.
Mrs Jennie White. Of East Main ST.,
Is visiting cambridge relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Livery bit OF 1andrutf disappears
after one or two applications OF Dan.
derine rubbed well into the scalp with
he finger tips. Get a 25-ceni bottle OF
Dance-ine az any drug store and save
your hair. After a few applications
you can't find a particle Of dandruff or
any falling hair. and the scalp win
never itch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

Th" two cases that were set for trial
tu common Pleas Court here yesterday
were h,th continued and as "a result
no court was held and th. jurors were
excused until this morning. The cases
ret Tor yesterday wer. James Kinney
against Alfred Hell and tho Fairpoint
coal q Coke Company against W $.
Saitall. constable. These cases have
been continued until the next term OF
court.
Two cases are set for trial to-day. the
urst being Ross Henderson against l..
\. Rusk. "a suit FOR damages IN the sum
OF S2nS. The plaintim alleges that the
defendant failed TO keep his fences in
Eoud condition and az "a result the hogs
~ tho defendant entered the fields Of
Tho Ulaiutin and destroyed tho crops.
towtu and Walker are the attorneys
for the plaintiff
The other case is that OF Emma Sha-
Ter against Leroy Suffell. "a suit I'm pa
i'rnity. having been appealed from a
justice 3 court IN Washington township.
ON saturday two contested divorce
cases are set for trial. they being Cora
itrkhurst against Joseph IHrkhurSt.
ana t!arcnc, Es,er against Eliza Boyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
81. clairsvtlle Hriefs-

Prosecuting Attorney George Thorn
nurE was ~t'ubouEilIs visitor yestar-
DAY. having been called th,r, as a
case.
George Hrukaw. of Flushing. b. here,
fhc guest ~ relatives
80 basket ball game viii De- played
nor" tonight. as the teams u-or, 1n.
able Co. secure games
MI ~ Y. Cunningham. or Mounds
VIE. was here yesterday. on business
The revival meeting being held in
thr Methodist church this week be- be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
ST. CLAIRSVILLB

ST. GAINESVILLE. O. March o.
The following are the names OF addi-
iiunal jurors drawn yesterday To serve
in common Pleas Court. They are 20
appear next Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock
Joseph Majors. Morristown. Luke
Frazier. GAINESVILLE. Thomas Flow Ter.
Lansing. William White. Jacobsburg.
Charles Atkinson. Key. James Weeks.
t'N. .ts. John r. Gllilaud. BarnesNilIe:
W 'k"y. Bethesda. and John Ter
neg. Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

Dallas rN.IFsr. and Ir Le.orl are
f.tr....rE business no Columbus This
w..ah
Jacob -HrIver went Co.. Falrviow vos-
to-day "n ..4IusT.
H. Kinney. shaving .HrI0r
I.nUr" fHE-Hr.. "IwU down from CAM
I. .Is. .N"'..... .u "IH|' fr.fuaa.
500. ...pn stage uHnt to wheeling
ru... ST. Eaton Is able to he on The
Stree. .rt.n after several weeks click
Noes.
Tho Nrf.Hr.I r.lH near tho Link
I.HU zoe .|.u.. Ia almost impaaaahfc
Thomas N.U .. moving rH bis
...Y .. ... ... HH. ST. Hope sa
.....H r.. ."r. Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

Tho famous Salisbury family. enter
tanners. VIII DC here Tor an entertain
meut IN the court house hall on sat
urday night, March ls. This family
has been coming here once every year
Tor "a number OF years. and have always
been greeted bN a crowded house They
arc high class entertainers. and thew
no doubt viii he heard by a larg. crowd
"t people. Reserved seat tickets viii
- on salc at Nuuug's drug store on
Thursday, March o. and up seats will
De- reserved hy telephone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

J'hn ht 'rs was yesterday awarded
iho contract for tho collection of the
taI mage and viii enter un his duties
,"' urAi YL The month. The now COLI
rector NIL b., U1fd yIs ror month h.. rl.
cry. and will also collect from th. Ar-
TIES having their garbage hauled away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
Man. Hihle cIas.

Algmu'r- az the Mems Bible class OF
ihe FIRST NJ church VIII meet AIun-
Ha- evening. March 90. iu tho basement
~ rho church. Tn, meeting viii Boz.
featured with a dsuIf. on a lIr. subject
]. d. tIurIuEhHw viii uphold tl, af-
iruttlNt eide ana !. q. Mcfarland. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

%. many friends lu th'- CITY of Franz,
t',h Wi4l b. sorry Co learn fEaf Hs 49,
'H."F'i q" the ohio Valley General
.'~i i.aI boo Stsuheuyillc t.sf.rds,. -
'.'aiW'ni. Mr. Beck was found gufit,.
i perjury ZOO United states court YES
after '' ' t'ssreH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

place. disd az Ier home in 'Rsthesda'
Monday Her remains were laid 90 rest
in tho lnI1u cemetery here WEDNESDAY.
she WaF good and kind woman. and
respected by all who knew her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
MORRISTOWN, 0.

MoEBGSTDWS. 3D.. March Adams
a company arc. moving their steam
shove. d. zoe railroad. lt viii be ship
r'I fr Wheeling iu few days where
flr company has o. contract.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

m" CHHIT"TITe VII hfEIn W0rk |0n-
3t' an g.iieg r ~g5 gt y. 2
viii permit the work VIII be pushed
along rttII.y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

h"~' house " VIII respond o. all
alarms IH. truck .- almost fwI., as
"IE a- f.r other trucks and presents
h.tha. SOME appearance. Dr. has "a pump
nE capacity uf 100 gallons 90 water
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
bElLAlRE

Advertisements and news
Hens for he Daily IntelR-
Seheer viii receive prompt at
tention if left at the City Book
store Or The Bellaire News
Agency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

MiFF Edna 'art'r. Of Nurfh Er.4F,..,
VIII entertain af her fuu.. -Hfurd4. ....
hIHE h"noring her 10th birthday
pleasant time is nufIrfrafsH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10

Mrs. MBudc Spponsr- Becker Of
Wheeling. viii give the nrst or her Sa-
rlcs OF dancing lessons IN tho court
mouse hall tom Eht Quite "a large class
mas been organized and the class was
very furturaf, ~ securing Mrs E.rE-
'r Tor teacher. Mrs. Becker will in
t"rprrt the modern dances 20 Tho b.
Flnners and VIII also teach the new
steps 10 large class. Dancing class
Will be held every Friday night in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-10
Examination Week
Migsionarv Ms.ting

d .,i'' nations were started .r the
a "ii Dee completed Iu.. afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
BROWN CONVICTED
ON SECOND COUNT
Found Guilty of Carrying Concealed
WeapOn-Three Election Gases
Remain.

Charleston, Oct. 11.-The jury in
the second trial of Henry J. Brown,
charged with assault and battery upon
w. E. Wingate with intent to kill and
carrying a concealed weapon, agreed
upon a verdict at $50 this evening
after being out about an hour and a
half. The defendant was found not
guilty as to the first count and guilty
as to carrying a concealed weapon.
Judge Rice announced that he
would impose sentence either tomor-
row or next week. Evidence was
submitted to the jury without argu-
ment after Judge Rice's charge.
This case which resulted in a mis-
trial the first time, the jury having
been out nearly "a hours, was tried
again yesterday and today, testimony
concluding about 4:3O. It is the first
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13

berry and Henry Graves of Atlanta.
Tie Rev. Kirkman G. Finlay, rec
tor of Trinity, will oficiate
Autumn gold and lavender will be
used in every detail of the wedding
in the gowns and flowers OF maids
and matron, in the decoration of the
house and the church and in every
other particular into which c1lor can
be put.
The brides sister. Mrs. Sam l1yins,
and her small nephew. Tom Moore
Evins, of Atlanta, nave arrived for
the wedding and other out-of~town
guests expected, besides those II the
bridal party, are: Mr.. and Mrs. JG-
seph X. Orr, parents of the bride
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jorian,
the latter his aunt; Samuel Garter OF
Atalanta, his uncle; Irwin Gresham and
John Smith of Atlanta, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Weyman, all of Atlanta; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Scott of Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13

groom's in ATLANTA and the personai
popularity of the young people make
the event Ia notable one in the two
State capitals and hundreds OF cards
have been issued to the ceremony,
which is to be at $50 O'Clock. In
formal invitations have been given to
the reception which is' to be held
Immediately afterward at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Moore on Sumter
street.
The bride is to have her younger
sister, Miss Pamela Moore, as MAID
of honor, another sister, Miss Kate
Moore and Mr.. Orr's sister, Miss Har-
riet Orr. of Atlanta, as bridesmaids,
and her friend, Mrs. Kenneth James
of Darlington. formerly Miss Sue
Finn of Columbia, as dame OF honor.
Carl Ramspeck of Atlanta Will be
Mr.. Orr's best man and the ,usners
will be the brides three brothers,
William and Thomas T. Moore, Jr.,
of Columbia, and Jerome Moore OF
Atlanta, her brother-m-law, Sam
Evins of Atlanta, P. E. Scott of New
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13

Of 13 indictments following the cleo
ton shooting of last October, and this
total now has been reduced to three,
through the verdict of today's, the
ordering by Judge Rice, upon motion
of Solicitor Henry, of seven cases
charging the carrying of concealed
weapons to the civil and criminal
court, the de1th Of one defendant.
Patrick Quinn, and the mol pressing
this afternoon by Solicitor Henry Of
the case against Frank Hogan, charg-
ed with melting riot Solicitor Henry
stated, in mol pressing this case, that
he found nothing in the evidence be-
fore him to sustain the charge.
1t is possible one of the remaining
election cases may be taken up to-
morrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
Moore-Orr Wedding Approaches.

The State.
One of the first weddings of the fall
as we'll as one of the foremost Of the
entire season, will be that of Miss
Carolina Dow Moore, daugter of DR.
and Mrs. Thomas T. Moore, and Joseph
Kyle Orr, Jr., of Atlanta, which Will
ne solemnized at Trinity church Thurs
day evening.
The prominence Of the brides fam
ily in Columbia and of the bride
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
10 Drive Out Malaria

And Build % The system
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula Is
printed on every label, showing it $
Ouinine and Iron in q tasteless form.
The Ouinine drives ont malaria, the
lro1 builds up the system. so cents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
Standing of Candidates
In Circulation Campaign
Every Reader is limited to Encourage Their
Friends by Voting for Them--An Early
Start Means Success Don t Wait
Start Today.

At the close of the Balloting
at 6 O'clock P. NJ. Monday,
October 8, the standing Of the
candidates. in The Herald and
News Great Circulation Cam
paign was as follows:
Ballots and Nominations re-
ceiyed after that hour will ap-
pear to the credit of each can
didate in the next publication
of the list.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13

Ths aaiRlps That Boes Not Affect The Heas
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES is better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness no'
ringing in head. Remember the full uaIne ano
look or the signature "f z. ". fSP We. zsc
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
MESA VERDE PARK

The Mesa Verde national park, south
western Colorado, was opened to the
public Monday, May %, for the 1915
tourist season. The camps at Spruce
Tree House are now ready for visitors.
and the government automobile scenic
highway leading from Mancos to the
prehistoric Cliff Dwellings is in fine
condition.
1t is quite notable that the Mesa
Verde is open to the public about thirty
days earlier than the Yellowstone or
Glacier national parks, and the season
also lasts one month longer in the fall,
often continuing until the first of De-
cember. Last year over 100 visitors
registered at the headquarters of Su-
perintendent Rickner in the park AMI
it is anticipated that fully three times
that number will record their names
this season. This is the first year that
eastern railroads have advertised tour
ist fares to and through the Mesa
Verde national park the same as has
been done for the Yellowstone and
Glacier parks for number of years.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
DR.. JOHN HARLAN AHDHEss
TO APPEAR At cHAUTAUoUA

Success and prominence are attained,
not because Of exceptional opportuna-
ties afforded, but because Of excep-
tional advantage taken Of whatever op-
portunities may arise.
DR.. John Harlan Address, Chautau-
qua lecturer, was born on q farm n
Iowa. he attended country schools
and learned the multiplication table
while riding on horseback behind hs
father, who was the teacher.
While still attending the country
schools he was ambitious to acquire .
college education and be a lecturer.
Soon after entering college he became
leader in debate and represented his
college in several oratOricaI contests
with much success. During his senior
college year he was president of the
Interstate Oratorical Association. His
college attainments are small in com
parison with the success he attained in
his real life's work. He has gone to
the top with each undertaking and IL
now in great demand as public
speaker
His one hobby is fishing, and while
engaged in that favorite pastime in
the Big Horn Mountains he caught one
day 145 trout. He is equally skillful
In catching his audiences.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

an onion set harvester and made at the
blacksmith's 3 is fastened to two-horsn
riding cultivator. The celery is then
pulled up by hand, most of the dirt
shaken from the roots and the broken
and decayed leaves and suckers pulled
Of. It is then carried to the trench,
where man in the trench packs it
tightly in an upright position No dirt
is placed around the roots. f3LSi.s
The boards used in blanching. celery
are nailed together, v shape and placed
over the trenches to keep Of rain and
prevent sun and wind from willing the
celery. Manure il then placed in piles
along the trenches. On the approach u
Issld vssshss . little manure i plsesd
eacas the bottom of ths boards, and
when the wsathsr beesnes very ssypss
more manure i added Two isehse Of
manure. over the boards are usually
enough. ose Of ths secrets Of ksepiug
celery is to keep the tops dry.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
KAIsER's FIRST RIDE
ON A STREET CAR

~
Elbing, Prussia, (via Berlin, May 80,
via London, May 3O.-The German
emperor today appeared in the role of
q street car passenger. He boarded a
crowded street car and paid his
groschen-ten pfennings like the other
passengers.
The emperor with q small suite ar.
rived Here this morning unhsralded to
visit Tho aehichu shipbuilding yards.
He walked to . car OF the. bobtail Va
riety and asked the motoRman whether
the car ran to the Schiehsu yards.
Receiving an affirmative snswer, be
eai3sd out: f8'a 9.t' +
.fAlls right gentlemen, jump on.'
TAs epapeFor and the members of his
suite each dropped : srosehen in the
box and when the trip ended the en-
peror thanked the motorman for his
first experience in riding on stree.
ear, emphasizing his thanks with a ten.
mark piece.
The local authorities learned. Of the
emperor's presence before the inspsc-
ton Of the yards was concluded, and
automobiles were in readiness. 70 take
the party 10 the station. G
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
BUY IT HERE i

When you stop to consider the fact
that you are often disappointed in
goods ordered from catalogue house,
that you have to buy for months ahead
to make your order big enough to pay,
with consequent large outlay of cash,
that you are compelled to wait week
or two, that you have to pay the freight
and often to pay for wagon to deliver
your goods, it seems hardly worth
while.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
BEANS PAY FOE LAND

One of the quickest instances Of good
money made from the raw prairie il
the case of Earl NJ Rowland, our
Arickaree "bean man, Less than a
year ago he decided to commence farm
ing on piece of unbroken sod, pu,-
chased at nominal sum. He hired e
tractor and ploughed up 800 acres Of
prairie at cost of $3.50 per acre. One
hundred and fifty acres of this he
planted in corn. that has yielded
good crop of nice ears and splendid
roughage. On the remaining ITO acres
he put in bean crop that is yielding
more than 800 pounds of beans to the
acre. He has found ready market
for his whole crop at $3.50 per cwt.,
which gives him gross return of up
wards of $25 per acre. Allowing for
the cost of ploughing and all other ex-
penses, in caring for and harvesting
his crop, he has far more than paid for
the cost of the land in one season, be-
sides handsome return for his year q
work.-Geno (Colo.) Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
LATE CELERY AND IT'S CARE

Late varieties are cultivated until
the latter part of September, when
handling begins, says M. G. Kains in
the. American Agriculturist. Before
handling cultivator is run between the
rows t) make the ground fine AMI
lecse. Another cultivator, with side
sh4vels, Immediately follows to throw
the, dirt, toward the rows. Men then
get on their knees between the rows
and, holding up the leaves with one
hand, with the othss shove up . hand
fsl Of ii,t around the bottoms Of the
plAnn to mold ths leaves in an upright
position. g.t '@srgf M ~
lAmsdiatsly After the handling . 81.
err hiller i run between the rows and
tAs dirt thrown up at least six ipshas
high around the plynts. Later ON the
hitler Is used again, when the dirt u
thrown up ~ high ss possible. Nothing
more is done until trenching time.
Trenching White Plume celery begins
about October 20. The process consists
simply in digging q trench about one
foot wide and deep enough SO that when
the celery is placed in the trench tho
tops will stick out about two inches.
i. For eissi.s N attachment similar. to