davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-14
POGO Frio

Weather Observer Freose re-
ports that th~ official th ar1nonot-
er blew out the plug on The night
of Jan. 1lth and registered q:
degrees below. 1t is also learned
that during the last Is days the
records show 10 days Of below
zero weather, This is exception
ally severe for tnis particular
section Of tie country as O!1
Boreas has always let the Pup
town country IF rather lightly.
At that we may consider our
selves fortunate as a report from
Camp Crook informs Us that it
was 81 below on the night that il
registered a. here and at Isma>
54, Baker, PleVna and Narmarth
So.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-14

Owen Arnstead, formerly Of
Baker and Miles City, will have
charge Of tile EkalaEa Drug
store during The absence of June
Olsen. Mr.. Arnstead and family
are occupying the Olsen house.
For SaIe-New Velie spring
wagon and new Rock Island
plow breaker and stupble bot
tom. Will trade for oats. j. E.
Dodd, IL miles west and 3 miles
north Of Ekalaka.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-01-14
Grain Market

:. 0. B. EAalaka, Montana, Jan.
z, 1916.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Another big week is noted at tho Brlehti
stookyards with prices holding ur vel
well. and actually higher on hogs In spi|
Of the weather. buyers were active. thoud
trains were much delayed
Arrivals TUESDAY At Brighton were
cars from the Boston and Maine railro1
and four cars from the Boston and Alba nj
During the week. arrivals tnciuded is cal
of cattle and six cars of hogs from II
West 81 cars Of livestock from New vol
state II cars from the BOSTON and Mail
and four cars from the Boston and AlbauI
Arrivals at WatertnWn we're only I'VE cal
during Tuesday morning. though it wi
estimated that the total arrivals for Tue|
day were % cars. This makes the totI
arrivals for the week at hotn termina Al
l2l cars against 1876 cars for tho procedi5
week and lSo cars two weeks ago
Better cattle. we're offered than wed
tons being oiotabIe At ~ T." cents VII
good cattle AZ 10 : J.. cents and light cal
Gamer COWS are sun Offering freely a 4
We're not quoted At over to 5l2 cent
Ordinary COWS are quotahle at 5l- toI
cents, good cows at To 4 20 cents and he'd
offerings at to So cents with a few FAM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
POIITENESS

1t always pays to be polite,
The moral writer's say,
Well knowing that We all desire
To do the things that pay.
But some times / have had my doubts
That might a question raise:
Now is 1t true. every time,
Poiteness always pays?
For instance, when a bore comes in
And stays three hours to talk,
1t wouldn't be polite to say:
20, go and take a walk!
And yet 'twould be the proper thing,
1t seems TO me, to do.
For hearing bores is profitless,
or so ! think. Don't you?
It's well to try to be polite
AS often ms we can,
It's hard sometimes. when dealing with
Our well-known fellow man.
But you'll admit, in spite of all
The moral writer's say,
Sometimes when you might be polite
1t doesn't really pay.
-Somerville journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
PRESIDENT BlAMES
THE N |DDLEMEN
Suggests Where Responsibility
Lies for High Cost of
FOo5stuffs.

Washington, Nov. ii.--Fresident Wilson
blnmcd mlddlemen for the high cost of
foodstufa hero tonight in a speech vel
coming to Washington the convention of
inc National Grange, the first formal
speech he has delivered since the election.
Urging that farmers increase their out
put. the President said
wv ought to raise such big crops that
circumstances like the present can never
recur when mon can make as If tho sup
ply was so short that the middlclnan could
charge for it what he pleased IT will not
90 to be nigeardly with the rest of tho
world in respect to its food supply
1T seems to mo" said the President,
that some Of the most interesting prob
lens Of our life and of tho life of tho
world lie before US, problems in connection
with which the farmers Of the United
States will play part such as they havo
never played before.
we have sent food to all parts of the
world and the American farmer has con-
trlbut"d 10 the life of all the countries
Of the world. But you know that as our
own population has increased the uropor-
ton in which VIC could hclp foreign cuun-
tries as contracted with our own has
decreased and there arc problems that
ar" ccmnn able with the problems of
stateSm1nshp lying ahead Of the farm
crs Qt the United states
in tho futur" we have got 10 bring
more Of the area Of tho United states
under cultivation than H. under cultiva-
ton now W" have got to increase the
product at every point Whcr. it is sus-
ceptlblc Of being increased
One of tho things that has most inter-
ested me about what has been done re-
Gently by legislation for the benefit of the
farmer is thc question why it was not
done long bo fore. 1t is astonishing that
the assets. the valuable, available assets,
the visible assets Of the farm should not
have boon available as a basis of credit
in the banks on the same terms as the
assets OF commercial Undertaking and
manufacturing industry. Cattle ar ojust
AZ visible and tangible a goods in ware
houses and goods on trains.
II wish that all problems of govern
mont were displayed in az clear lines of
duty AS this problem of government with
regard to how tho farmer ought to be
treated is displayed. | wish, for example.
Eat foreign affairs were as simple as
agriculture. Tho great satisfaction about
what YOU have to discuss is that when
once your duty is determined. we have
got a great force of intelligence to go for
ward in the line of duty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. .Nov. Is
50 F "a Q 20 sap%ent spring pa,en
500: special sho 5 -S patents ,ioS5a IL I'M
s115o. winter patents 1915 9.75; whit
sqa Kanss 9' patens in W sacs sg55
CoRNMEAL. AND oATMEAL-,Cornmes
Sacked s S9' SSn '2 sag es
meal rolled. sos; cut and ground 81.
rye flour s7soaS.25; graham -four ss.?5
sl,:s; fGr shpment I'D 80. > yellow. s!'s
n new k iIndried 10 yeiIIIow $I2S IL
new, kiiHdried 30 80 yei iioW $$iiisls i
ne CAT TatgrsI No. ysiIo~ cii- 2:
sec. No clipped o White to- &C. ? N@ We" eli
red sd g hi SIS Sc '@c for shpm}esnt fsnCy
regular. IS lbs, 67a 67i4c; regular Sc lbJ
HAT ~ ATn sf STsA 1S r? S5 s2s
hay So. 5oq 1850; alfalfa hay iI7a IS; r
MILL FEEp-Mul shipment. -pring hrs
s52 q $50. winter bran $50. 5ga 81 mil
p ed dog $500 mfS9 meal
linseed meal $i5. gluten feed S4o.,j, homiiI
feed si4 go. stock feed 5000, oat hui
PORK PRoDTCTs- Heavy backs al
short cuts SIS medium s5l?5n 5i,,5 Lon
issss. pure lard iS}ic country dressed hot
FRESH MEATs-Beef extra sides. Is
HIS :; medium ~ SIS; EeaEy h na
TO- 165sc: spring Tf LAMBS f6 Isl. a ISi5c; "a
and winter 15a lie. mutton and yearlin
.PouITRY-Fancy northern turkeys "a
soc: fair to GOOD 2sp52o; fancy western
q SOC; fair to good % n CSC; northern fowl
large 2em 25c; common to good 100 2O{
western iced fowl. large, 81 m2l &c; mediuI
~ lsc; native broilers 26q Csc; western
Is "a ssc: medium aaa &c: western roas
ers large 90 &C: medium 81 n 22c; natiI
green ducks .? a 24c; geese "a a ?6c' squa|
$50 81, I2S d9z I;.;, HigeonS s?T 225 doz.
. l6 q lie; roosters Is 14C
EGGS-Fancy hennery and nearby 81 |
SO. eastern extras $50 soc. western oxtr
a. a SO; western prime frsts iiH i5c: wesI
ern hrsts 42M i5c; storage extras 81 n 50 |
BEANs-Car lots choice pea bear
S6.s0M7; California small white s7g 81
$50: scotch green peas $50; Canada PED
S5.loG5.25: lima beans i2c H.; Jobhij
APPL ES-MacIntos Reds s54 Dbl
Baldwins seas; Greetings SEAS. HarveJ
s2.25N5 ); Huhhardtons s2p 2.75. Northel
SPY s235a@ s. Pippins SEA 80 PouI1
western box apples si50d3.25
bg.: in bulk in Charlestown sl.65 bd
sweets $3.50 n : Dbl, s5ca 81 bskt.
FRIIT-Oranges California. $500 hyi
Florida s. a i: grapefruit s25od $50; -grapej
crit; cranherries $50 o25 crit. $3.50 Il
Dbl casaha melons Sc $50 crit.
REFINED SUGARS-The American quot
F6raanglated and fine as basis at soc q
wholesale grocers quote $50 for less tina
| 90 hhls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
CAPTAIN BILL \ sUFFICIENCY

William j. Mcdonald, famous captain
Of the Texas Rangers. now United
States marshall IN Texas. wanders
through the cavernous corridors of the
department of justice building occasion
ally and evokes reminiscent stories Of
his adventurous life, says The Boston
transcripts Washington correspondent.
This one sounds like Bill Sterret of Tex
as. II appears that IA Texas town where
a riot was in progress had sent out a hur
~ call for the Rangers and the train
hearing them was anNiously awaited.
The train rolled IN and Captain McDon-
aid was the only man to step off 1t.
Where's the Rangers" asked the
mayor at the station.
There amt no Rangers" Captain Bill
Informed him
only one man, h-l'' returned Captain
mayor.
"Only one man. hi returned Captain
Bill diseustedly. There amt only one
riot is they"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
LITTLE ORPHAN LIE.

CBv James whitcon.J RIcy)
Little Orphant Annie's come to our house
to stay
An wash the cups an saucers up. and
brush the crumbs away.
An shoe the chickens off the porch. an
dust the hearth an sweep.
An make the fire. an bake the bread. an
earn her board an keep.
An all us other children. when the sup
per things is done.
We set around the kitchen. when the
supper things is done.
A -list'nin to the witch tales at Annie
tells about
An the gobble-uns al git you
If you
Don't
Watch
Out!
Onc't they was a little boy wouldn't say
his prayers,
upstairs,
His NANNY heerd him holler. an his dad
dy heerd him bawl,
An when they turn't the kivvers down
he wasn't there at all.
An they soeked him in the rafter room.
an cubby hole an press,
An seeked him up the chnbly flue, an
ever where, l guess.
But all they ever found was thist his
pants an rounda bout,
An the eobble-uns II git You
If you
Don't
Watch
Out
An one time a little girl I'D allus laugh
and grin
An make fun of ever one an all her
blood an kin.
a m onc't when they was company" an
ole folks was there,
She Knocked 'em an shocked EN- an said
she didn't care.
An thiSt as she kicked her heels an turn t
to run an hide
They was two great big black things
a-standin' by her side.
An they snatched her through tie cell
in fore sne knowed what she's
about,
An the gohhle-uns II git you
If Won
Don't
Watch
out,
An little Ornhant Annie says when the
hlazo is blue
An the lamp wick sputters an the wind
goes woo-oo
An You hear the crickets quit, an tbs
moon is gray,
An the lChtniu' bugs in dew is al
Squcnchcd away,
You better mind yer parents an vel
teachers fond an dear,
An churish them at loves you an drS
the orphants tear,
An hep the pore an needy ones "A
clusters all about
Er the Gohbc-uns II git you
If You
( Don't
Watch
Out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
POST MORVEM VIEW
FROM CALIFORNIA
6. o. p. Chairman Says Republican Dis
obcyed National Managers.

san Francisco. Cal. Nov. Chichester
y. Rowel, chairman Of tho republican
state central committee, issued state
ment to-day charging that the republicans
who undertook to look after Charles f.
Hughes during his trip through California
not only made a bad job of it, but sup
pressed and disobeyed instructions from
the East.
IF the advice and practically the de-
m nds of the national managers Of Mr..
Hughes campaign had not been defied
and suppressed by those temporarily in
charge of it in California" the state
ment said. Mr.. Hughes would now be
beyond question presdent-elect of the
United States"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
FAT $ BLUNDER.

During a camp parade If the huelers
recently an Irish corporal was in charge.
He was asked by the commanding officer
If all the buglers We're present, when he
replied: no, sorr. wan man absent.
Well. then" said the officer, go and
find him and ask him what he has to say
for himself"
few minutes later Fat came running
hack. "Shure, sorr," he cried. and
weren't we a PAIR of buffers not to know
it, It wor mcself Bedad, sorr, OF for
got to call me own name ontoiroly. -
Exc hange,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
CHARACTER IN MEDICINE


From their fine outward appearance,
through the various elements Of STRENGTH
that Eo rs make up the standing of n
remedy. including the final and absolute
test-does II make good" ?--does II cure?
Hoods Ssrsapsr and Teptiron Pills
conciu. rely prove every day that they
are medicines Of the highest character
Foi Gcrsfula, eczema. humuTs, boils,
plnpes and other eruptions-for lnss of
appetite. Indigestion ana dyspepsia-for
kidney and liver troubles-for loss of
appetite, that tired feeling and weak
ness inter tho grip or my blood
poisoning. frustrating 1leoa So for brain
Tag nerve exhaustion. snem'a end poor.
thin blood Hoo1'r Sarsaparilla md
Pnptlrnn T'illa make tho idonl course Of
medicine. Why not got supply to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
NO LITNEY CROOK

You are charged" said the magistrate,
with breaking into this mans garage at
Ridgewood and attempting to steal his
car" Not guilty, your honor" declared
the prisoner Il wouldn't be seen in n
cheap-skate car like that" Then what
we're YOU doing in the Garage?" We'll, |
wanted to borrow a couple of gallons Of
gasoline I'm no jitney crook. "-BrookIyn
Standard Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
THE VERMONT YELL.

O7rom the Boston GlohcD
Whatever the welkin is Vermont boys
and girls may now mako il ring with this
"ycll." PERFORATED at tho recent juvenile
exposition in Burlington:
Mountains and marbles, naples and
men,
Granite and Guerrscys. Holstoins and
then
AyrShires and air-cures, Jerseys and JOYS.
Hurrah for Vermont, for her girls and her
boys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
THE STORY TELLER
AN OVERSIGHT

y telegraph clerk in an outlying dis
trict of the Sudan found the desolation
Getting the better of his nerves and telc-
graphed to headquarters: Cant stay
here am in danger of life, surrounded
by lions elephants and wolves" The
hard-hearted clerk AZ headquarters wired
hack: There are no wolves in the Su-
dan. The next day the desolate one
replied: Referring to my wire of the
18th, cancel wolves "-ExchanCc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

FBoUR--tInsettIed
BCCkWHEAT FLOUR-Firm. sL75 moi
BtCk WHEAT-Quiet.
oWHEAT-Spot irregular. No. Duru
y2.2s Nc. 2 hard $205, No. northe
Duiuth 212; No. ] northern Mantle
s2l5h {. o. b. New York
C9RN1Spot easy. No. 2 yellow 81.
OATS--Spot steady.
LARD-Steady
POTATOES Firm. Maine. bbl SASH
e;22 sweets, southern. hbl, seas Jers
CABBAG ES-Steady and unchanged.
EAW SCGAR-Quict. Centrifugal 6 IN
tnoIasses 5.5jc; refined quiet, hne gran
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
ASK PRAYERS ron WAR SUFFER-


The Federal Council Of The Churches Of
Christ in America recommends that at the
ThankSC giving services, both on the sun
day preceding Thanksgiving day a. we'll
as the customary union services ON that
day, consideration he given to tho suffer
crs in Europe and Asia, whose condition
presents such a sad contrast to our own
comfort and prosperity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
NO ROMANCE IN HIS SOUL.

The family was going on an outing in
the woods and mother was packing the
lunch basket.
Let me see, she murmured 1--WE got
lettuce sandwiches, olive sandwiches pea
nut butter sandwiches macaroons' pick
les. ginger snaps and chow chow. |
wonder if I've forgotten anything
How about putting in something to
eat said father, sarcastiCally .-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
1.YsANnER.s RREAkFAsr

Lysander, a New York state tarm-har1
was telling his troubles 10 nelghnor' al
among other things said that the Wy
Of the farmer who employed him was 7
darned close for any Use.
This very morninG," said he she sd
to me, Lysander, do YOU know how NAL
pancakes You have ct this mornn' :?
said No. ma am. I amt had no occasi|
to count 'om.' Well says she that la
one was the 9th And 1t made me
dodgasted mad | Jest got ny trum q
table and went TO work without my brea
fast. Every bodys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
HOW SHE KNEW

I'm sure that grocer of ours gives us
short weight" said hc
NO, he doesn't said Ma. His scales
are correct. weighed myself on them
this morning and they showed that J am
% pounds lighter than | thought was, -
Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

prr,,,., New York. nov IT,
S@ 10 bulls Si75a7. cows s5.56ae.66.
D.. NES-Receirts 1 $50 Firm. NeI
$40 li5o; culls $50 9.5O, eraasers S6S 81
SLEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 81
iS = e5hlY en- sheer $500 I5oj cuils SOL
HoGS-Receipts 1900. steady =, sol
lo.l0, rough $50, pigs sy50TG75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
WHY HE WORRIES.

There's one thing about this rrohihi-
ton in Crimson Gulch that I'm a little
afraid of" sa;d Bronco Bob,
why, YOU all look better
Yes But it's liable to result in great
loss of life. II has steadied our nerves
so that everybody shoots with unerrng
accuracy"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York Nov. Is.
Spot cotton steady. Middling uplan
s20.05. sales 200 bales
Cotton futures closed. Dec S2OOs1 II
Jan. s20.15dt7, March $20.oST5l; Af|
S20.iin A.; July s2O45q IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
DIFFERENT NOW

rs this cellar perfectly dry" inquired
the prospective purchaser.
We'll" responded the talented agent,
with a knowing wink, lit always had been
until tho prohibition law went into effect 10
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston Nov. 15
BUTTER--Tirmer. Northern s. 1, n IS
western IS Il n 81 iac.
CHEESE-t'irmer. y. Y. twins Choid
2J "a q e4C. good u Z. n p -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. on BUTTE

Boston Nov. Is.
To-days Chamhcr If Commerce duot
tions. the price OF commission mercha nj
to dealers. follow:
BUTTER--Creamery extra 81 &c. CREAM
cry frsts So &c; creamery seconds 55
ladies SOC; renovated butter 5jc; stora
creamery extras SIC; storage creamery hrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

Some non get an immense amount Of
satisfaction out Of their convection that
all who disagree with them are in the
wrong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

II is nevcr too late To learn something
more. hut some begin too late to learn
anything
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
Favored Frocks
Head Of Church Street,
Serge or Satin with Serge

exhibited in the departmentseoond floor
newest models included the fashionable fall
shades.
Serge school much demand
includes dresses that different-some little touch gives
the much desired and materials and workmanship
bear the reputation which this enjoys
$l15O to $500.
Serge Dresses for should be selected
collection to-day emphasizes the loose straight hanging
STYLE universally becoming. added to which bits of
color in WOOL silk metal threads which mark them
usual
$500 1880 $780, $1,000 $1,000 $3.50
Serge and Satin DressesCevery combining different
terals in models which Of than ordinary
who desire the latest effects fea
tured prominently in this group.
HANDSOME AFTERNOON GOWNS.
Soft Taffeta and Lustrous Satin with Ceorgetc Crepe
oduced prove extremely valuable additions the wardrobe
especially when the wide Of styles exhibited here with
correspondngly moderate taken consideration
The All-Important Coat
featured to-day in the 4
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
essential article of womens apparel the Importance of which
this be highly estimated The materials
ployed the best pocurab and the workmanship beyond
cricism prices range from ........... $28 so upwards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
would have been reconciled in the job

son camp.
Particularly bitter toward the presiden
tial candidate were the women voters OF
California, who are among the most ar
dent of Hiram Johnson's followers. Those
who were not going to vote for Wilson be-
cause he kept tho country out of war
declared their intention to vote for the
President, anyhow. because the republican
candidate had placed a slight on Johnson.
That was reason enough for them
ONE HAND CLASP MIGHT HAVE
SAVED HUGHES FROM LOSS OF
GOLDEN STATE.
And what was the result? Mr.. Hughes
has lost California on the returns as now
tabulated, and Hiram Johnson has the
greatest plurality of his career. \ tive-
minute meeting last August. shake OF
the hand, perhaps even an exchange of
kilograms might have saved California
to Charles f. Hughes. But when John
son was in the thick of a fight for his
political life, Hughes allowed himself to
be held studiously aloof. And when John
son was once more spectacularly triumph
ant, no perfunctory word of congratula-
ton, sent back along the trail. could heal
the wound The damage was done and it
was beyond remedy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

One Of the things that were never
written is q perfectly frank and COM
prehcnsivc autobiography.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

Bat the checrfulness Of loser is mostly
Pre- teuSc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

win orchard owned by tho state Of New
York few miles west OF Rochester, the
trees being az ycars old and the figures
covering tho period OF tho last ten
yclre. The average cost or production
per barrel hes hecn 90 cents.
I'VE have roreiVed.' said Professor He'd
rick IAN average Of s.. 90 Tor all the bar.
relied stock sold, which includes tirsts and
seconds. I'or evapOrator and cider stock
we have received Sc cents per barrel rath-
or abovc the az rdgc possibly Suhtractiog
$40, the cost Of Il barrel Of apples. from
500 tho amount received We have "A net
profit OF $l.@l per barrel for lrs's and sec
onds Multiplying 10y -, the number Of
NarTCl7 rnr acre. ~" have Siu, 50 as the
profit ror acre for tirsts and seconds.
Suhtrartiug - cents from % cents VIC haze
q cents az tine difference between average
cost Of production and average selling
prirc Of cults. MultiryinG 81 tho mum
her of barrels of Vuls per acre.
by tVcnty-onc, VIC have a loss
of $50 per acre ON the culs. leaving
the average not proh, per acre IN this
orchard for the past ten wears $3.50; add
to this the - per cent. as tho annual 10
year dividend from this orchard.
The dividend Of 2t12 per cent on an
investment % $500 per acre stands for tie
opportunity N the hands Of tho apple
growers % New Yorl-. It remains for the
individual to accept and make the most of
the opportunity or TO neglect it
VALUE OF GRASS MULCH
Prof. J. II Cou-iev. horticulturist OF
the New Hampshire Experiment station,
Durham. y. IT, spoke on Grass Mulch,
"a Prs ctical System ~ Orchard Manage
ment' lie said that from experiments
carried or by the New Hamr hire EX-
pertinent station il is shown that whore
an orchard is standing in sod and to
poor condition as regards growth and
yield, tho orchard can be made produce
tive and vigorous by blowing the land
and il'n.e ii raon season. = m i'm rt?Sc
in weld of 200 per cent nas utrp Sc
cured in this way and the practice is
recommended Us practical in many Now
England orchards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

The man Who procaims most loudly
that he told you so" probably didn't
Albany Journal