davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-03-23
.zyoN.
BY THn CooN CRrEK O1RIs.


Mrs. OIL Rogers of Webb City spent
the latter part Of the week with Mrs.
Alex Keith.
Miss Marie Whitesel spent Saturday
and Sunday with Hazel Carter.
Mrs. Alex Keith and her sister-in-law
Mrs. Oh Rogers visited Mrs. Bill Lyman.
/ Mike Isenman and wife spent the
latter part of last week in Carthage.
Earl Keith spent Thursday and
Thursday night visiting relatives in
Webb City.
Frank Isenman and wife spent Fri
day and Friday night with the formers
parents.
Mrs. Robert Wolfe and son Vernon
made a trip to Carthage Monday.
Henry Ccnklimnnd wife left Satur-
day morning for visit in Pittsburg,
kans.
Leslie Templin spent Sunday with
Virgil and Winfred Carter.
Mrs. Robert Wolfe delightfully."- enter
tanned the Crochet Club and their fam
lilies Friday evening, This was very
pretty social event in honor of Saint
Patrick, and the color scheme was car
ried out in the decorations and refresh-
ments. Various games Of Irish char
acteristics were played and altogether
it WAS II most enjoyable OCCASION.
Ross Mcconnell and family spent
Sunday Mt viii StreclSer's.
ELI Scott and family, Chauncey Earl
and family and Fred Earl and wife
spent Sunday at II. y. Earl's.
Mrs. Isacc Schooler OF Jasper spent
Sunday and Sunday night ut John
Schooler's.
Rev. G. l.. Greene spent Friday night
at A. l.. Thomas.
J. s. Seels and wife spent Sunday
at Charlie Kincaid's.
Miss May Sanford spent Sunday at
J. NJ. Sanford's.
Walker Hubbard and family and Os-
car Follmer aud wife were Mt Arthur
Probert's Sunday.
Lafe Itist and wife spent Sunday
night ut Ben Johnson's.
Rev. c. l.. Greene spent Sunday and
Sunday night Mt Charlie Isallard's.
Carl Ballard and wife and Fern Thack-
or spent Sunday there also.
Miss Geneva Hubbard was in Car
thage Saturday,
Herschel Radford and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Roy
Radford's in Jasper.
Mrs. Frank Isenman spent part ol
last week at Mike Isenman's.
J. S. Seela was in Carthage last Fri
day.
Rev. C. L. Greene preached his las
sermon at Zion Sunday night. His
many friends here are all sorry to SEE
him leave. He will leave for Oklaho
ma where his wife and family are.
Bessie Strecker spent Saturday nigh
at Will Strecker's.
Thad. Yoes and wife spent Sunday
at Mr.. Howe's.
Mrs. Carl Ballard spent last Thurs
day at Joe Powell's.
Bessie Strecker spent Sunday nigh
and Monday with her sister, Mrs. Her
schel Radford.
Robert White and family spent Sun
day at j. ]. Lewis's.
Roy Mackey spent Sunday with Les
ter Mcconnell.
i Oscar Schell and family, Len. Keen
: er and wife, Fred Cottingham and wife
Ed Taylor and wife, and Mrs. Getting
r ham spent Sunday ut Newt. Keener's
!, Miss Hattie GIl spent saturda.
night and Sunday at Clint Lernasters
Miss Julia Strecker called on Mrs
I Frank Rice Saturday afternoon.
Lester Mcconnell is working at Ed
r Taylor's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
INInNTnlAN-

Mrs. 0. M. Hiteshew and daughter,
Miss Marguerite Hiteshew, of Forent
Park, and Mrs. j. c. Wales, of near
Finksburg, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Repp over Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Caylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Routson, of
Waynesboro, spent from Saturday
until Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Price
Mrs. Ellen Smith, of Lincoln, Va,
and Mrs. F. T. Darby, of Hagerstown,
are guests of DR.. and Mrs. Weaver.
Mr.. CarrolltOn Murray, of Freder-
lex, was home over Sunday
The NJ. p Church and the |. o. NJ.
Hall have recently been wired for
electric lights.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Romspert will
go to Philadelphia on Sunday TO visit
their son Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Keefer spent
Sunday with Nh and Mrs. William
ROdkey.
Mrs. Lanye Shaw, of Black Oak
Spring, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
E. G.. Cover, of Easton.
Mr.. John G.. Strine and Miss Goldie
Viola eastman, of New Windsor,
were united in marriage by Elder w.
P Englar at his home in Uniontown,
November End.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
TANEYTOWN.

The Reindollar and Leister Garage
was sold last week first to John Leis-
ter and by him to the Taneytown
Garage Company. Mr.. Lester will
remain with the new company.
Mrs. David NJ. Mehring went to
Frederick City hospital on Wednes-
day last and had needle removed
from her left foot that had been there
for three or four years. She is get
ting along very we'll, although she had
been quite sick.
Miss Ertie Ellen Hawk, third daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawk, died
at the home of her father at a late
hour Friday night of consumption, in
her 23rd year. Besides her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hawk, she is sur
vived by the following sisters, Mrs.
Brine Bowers, Misses Oneida, Irene
and Beulah, at home Funeral and
interment in Piney Creek Presby-
terrain church, the past Monday morn
ing.
Mrs George Hess, of Buckeystown,
and son Roy, of Brunswick. paid a
flying visit to relatives and friends in
and around town on Sunday.
Charles Randall and wife. of Union
Mills, spent Sunday with his sister.
Mrs. Joseph Ball.
Mahlon Brown and wife spent the
weeks end with her brother, Oliver
koontZ and wife, of York.
John Diffendal of Hagerstown, at
/ tended the funeral of Mrs. Martha
Smith, and while in town called on his
uncle John Diffendal, and family.
Miss Mary Hesson and friend, Miss
Katharine Allwine, spent the week S
end with the formers parents, D. J.
HeSsOn and wife.
Miss Ada Englar spent from Thurs
York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
MANCHESTER

Tie Gregory Ice Cream Company
Installed a new 20-horse-pOWer boiler,
ami 4rA better equipped in every way
TO SEE their large trade, with their
lI34- .Ce cream and ice.
MIR. John Myers, an old citizen of
this town. suffered a paralytic stroke
several weeks ago. He has been
--liu4lly weakening until Saturday
evening, when he peacefully passed
away. aged II years and % days.
Funeral services in the Lutheran
church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
i@-arment in the family burial lot,
R-.. ..etherman, officiating. Wink
H-15. funeral directors. He is sur
WED ~ his widow, one son, John,
a--, OG Union Mills, a grandson,
William Myers, of Westminster, and
Mrs. Leonard Smith of this town.
Rev. Frank Blatt, newly elected
pastor OF Trinity Reformed church was
orilined and installed Sunday morn
i-5, NOV ember 5. Rev. Calvin Slagle
D. D.. formerly of Westminster, con-
Quoted the service. A large cOncourse
01 people were present. Especially
arranged music by the choir added
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
much to the occasion.


ev. F. III. Blatt will have preparatory
service Sunday evening, November II,
at I p. m. Holy communion the fol-
lowing Sunday morning, November 10,
at 1890 a. m
Mr.. II. VI. LOatS, who spent the past
five months at Eagle Pass, Texas, with
the Ffsrt Regiment Band, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. William Hahn, an old gentleman
residing about one mile north of this
town, is critically i'll with some form
Of kidney trouble. They have but
little hopes of his recovery.
Miss F.. e. Ross spent several days
as guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. HoratiO Weaver, Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr. Irwin Scriminger of Winston
Salem, n. C., spent few days at the
home of Mr.. J. B. Baker. He left
Saturday for his home, accompanied
by his wife, Mrs. Edna Baker Scrim-
niger. Mrs. Scriminger spent the past
two months at the home of her broth
er, Mr.. J. B. Baker.
Miss Dorothy Harding, of GOVans
spent the weeks end with her friend,
Miss Julia ROeder. Miss Roeder is a
guest at the home of Miss Ross.
Mabel, the little 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs w. w. WentZ, met
with a most painful accident Monday
evening A motor cycle driven by
Mr.. Orvil Duvall, of Hampstead, was
left standing in front of her home.
She was playing with some children
on the sidewalk, playing the klaxton
horn, she tried to blow it and in pull
ing it the motor upset, throwing her
down, pinning her right leg under the
saddle of the machine. She was car
ried to her home, where it was found
the small bone was broken. DR.. j. F.
Weaver reduced the fracture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
SANDYYILLE.

c.ndvville was we'll represented in
..I narade held in Westminster last
Ga,tnrdav. Mr.. Hoff had large wag-
~ filed with people. 1t was prettily
g9.n,.orated with white autumn leaves.
nonants, flags and Uncle Sam was at
t,a front OF the wagon in his uniform,
'rirh the slogan above him, "A Saloon
',.. Na-iOn in 1920" The l.. T. /.
rrrgl- UP the. rear by children and
++air leaders parading, carrying pen
avis and a cart containing a boy and
Girl was drawn by girls and ,
LcT, girls wearing white wreathes.
The cart had posters on conta. .II.,
Iy,.1 Dry" for us. They carried the
american flag over them. The cart
vas covered with red, white and blue
b,TrtIrg Notwithstanding the rainy
1,v our boys and girls stuck to it and
brayed The weather all through the
narade They sang, yelled and were
most enthusiastic crowd of children.
Nh parade in the rain was a remark
ah.a display of zeal and aroused en-
far,iasm in spite of the unpromising
weather.
Tie dry forces Of this community
are = ;oiCing at this writing over the
f-v Glory Sandy Mount Church bell
WA Jung at midnight for quite
Will and tolled for the death of John
Barrie Corn. We are proud of this
r-4cLnct as it gave a large majority
for Dry. gained over the other time,
whJ.u proves temperance sentiment is
strra- through this section, looks we'll
P7r rHa people and community.
Gro~1 ,Aurch Sunday night with large
attendance. 1t is a union service be-
-weau Two churches. Preaching this
SUM, morning at Sandy Mount
church lit 1870. Services D. M, at
Pleasant Grove All are cordially in
vted
The Willard w. c. T. U. will meet
next thursday afternoon, November
~. 2t o'clock at the home of Mrs
Ulysses Shipley. 1t will be in charge
Of the Sabbath Observance Depart
maa- All members and friends are
nv,t41.
The annual Thanksgiving donation
will b- collected next Saturday for the
k.114~=arten in Baltimore Friends
who ill contribute to this worthy
cau-e will please bring their contribu-
ton rJ Mrs. Frank Magee, Mrs. Emory
EDduLN or Myrtle Caple.
This sunday is Worlds Temperance
5@ata. in the Sunday schools. We
bone = will be observed
NJ frank Shipley, a former resi-
d-n- Il this community, was buried
at Pie -sant Grove last Friday after
noon. Rev. Fields officiated. knights
0; 3rChias held the service at the
graz He was a kind man and low
ing tlther He was we'll known in
this community.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bush and
family, OF Hampstead, spent Sunday,
October -, with Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
ShjpIev.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zepp, of Anne
Arundel county, spent Sunday with
NJ md Mrs. Wilson Zepp.
Mrs. Orpha Young and daughters
visited relatives at Medford last Sun
dI".
some farmers have finished husking
CORR while others are still engaged in
thu work The weather has been
:. .nr IL for it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10
day until Sunday in Hanover an

udy unLIl ounudy III f1dnOVeT anu
Jacob E. Wilmer, of Mount JOY Pa,
and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Nissly, of
Landisville, Pa, spent the weeks end
with their sister, Mrs. Jessie Myers.
Mr.. Wilmer returned home on Monday
evening, Mrs. Nissly remained.
Raymond Hesson, of Gettysburg,
paid his home a flying visit the first
of the week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-10

800 per acre 160 Acre Farm we'll
fenced, two Dwellings. Bank Barn,
Corn Cribs, Creamery and Chicken G..&&
Houses, Implement Building, Hog. HEfs
Houses, Ice House, Wagon Shed, Dairy
and separator rooms, etc.; 81 Acres
growing wheat; fallow ground yielding
81 bushels wheat this year; 19 acres in
timothy and clover, A acres in sod for
corn, 25 acres in meadow and pasture
land, balance in woodland and occupied
by Improvements; l mile from Popular
Springs on the Baltimore and Frederick
State Road; churches and schools near
by, 81 miles from railroad.
Address Owner,
HARRY LEE HOFFMAN,
West Lombard Street,
oct 27-8t Baltimore, Md.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
READING THE DICTIONARY.
Rudyard Kipling Finds It Adds to
His Vocabulary.
READING

Rudyard Kipling finds both. pleas
ureand profit in reading the diction-
ary and this habit largely accounts
for his wonderful knowledge of words,
his rich vocabulary and his newness
in the use Of words He does not con-
fine himself to the ordinary diction-
ary He likes TO look at a slang edi-
tion, or a dictionary of n dialect.
There is certain noble lord whit
loves nothing better than turning over
the pages of Bradshaw, spying out aif
the ways to anywhere, all the branch
lines, and noting the railway stations
with queer names. He is an adept OF
all railway lore and is often referred
TO bv his brother peers when a mool
point is raised about the iron roads OF
the world for his knowledge extends
from Charing Cross to New York. via
Yokohama.
A great fondness for the Encyclo-
pedia britannica characteriZes a we'll
known and popular novelist lie will
often be found sitting in his delights
fuI old-world garden reading an ar
ticlc on navigation or aeronautics. He
confesses that generally he takes down
a volume at random and opens and
reads on the same principle, only oc-
casiorally deliberately choosing I.
topic.
But probably the queerest literary
hobby was a certain doctors predilec-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
A SNAKE TOOTHACHE CURE
Jcpanese Find a Medicinal Use for
Dead Reptile.

The huge snake that had been lead
ing a preCarious existence at the
Suma garden. Kobe. during the last
three years-a captive in different
cline from that in which 1t was born
recently died. unable to bear the
risors of the winter. relates the TOXIC
Chronicle. Although the reptile was
q magnificent specimen of It's species,
as il measured rs feet in length and
2S inches around the thickest part.
1t never made itself unpleasantly OBJ
trpsive. 1t was inferred in the pine
groves at the rear of the Kagetsu res
taurant
Someone made the discovery on
looking at an almanac that the day on
which the reptile died was the day of
the snake. and remembered an old
surerstitution that toothache may be
cured by worshiping a snake. The
grave of the Suma snake consequent
ly began to be visited by the super
stitious. who proclaimed to the world
the supernatural means OF healing
tootha che by worshiping there.
The report has since Travelled far
and wide and scores of people are
visiting the grave every day. bringing
MI Oh gain to the Hyogo tramway
owners, who need no faitn to be as
sured OF the benefits accruing from
the virtues Of the departed snake.
Some Of the people whose toothache
has been cured by the spirit Of the
snake have decided to build n shrine
on the ground where the reptile was
buried. The place has already been
fenced in and n sign erected prepara-
tory to the commencement of work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
ADA GETS LARGE
CRUSHING PLANT
Oklahoma Portland Cement Company
Sarts Active Construction
for Work.
Special to The World

Special to The World
ADA. Okla. July 17.-Within few
weeks Ada will be able to boast or
tho largest manufacturing plant in
oklahoma. The oklahoma Portland
Cement company has started active
construction on mammoth stone
crushing plant on its property at
Lawrence, six miles south OF Ada.
The company has already secured the
contract from the Frisco railway for
two thousand yards of ballast daily
for a period of two years. with sue
ceeding contract for two hundred
yards a day. The crusher will also
crush the seven hundred yards a day
for the big cement plant here in the
city
The crushing plant will be one of
the largest and most up-to-date made.
1t will take rock as large as 3x6 feet
and any length. The crusher will
weigh four hundred thousand pounds.
and the top will be Il feet in diam
eter. The capacity will be six hun
dred yards an hour.
To supply the stone for the crusher
there will be two locomotives operat-
ing between the quarry and the crush
ing plant. hauling ten cars each.
These cars will be loaded by a steam
shovel. whose capacity is 4S0 yards
an hour. FIVE drills Will he lnStalleu
to prepare for the blasting. The Fris-
co is now building one and one-half
miles of standard gauge track to care
for the needs of the quarry and crush
er and another line of equal length
will be used as a storage track for
| loaded and empty cars, 1t will re-
duire power plant furnishing 45O
horsepower Of electric energy to oper-
at the crusher.
The maximum capacity OF the plant
will be five thousand feet of crushed
rocks daily. or enough to fill 166 cars
or more than thirty tons each. This
means that eight full trains will leave
| the crusher daily.
| This company has purchased the
property of the Webster Stone com
pany and is running this small plant
to its full capacity now. The machin-
cry for the big plant has been or
dered and the manufacturers are
rushing it out. 1t is expected to ar
rive in Ada within a few weeks.
Marshall Beck, son OF Adam Il
Reck, the president of the Oklahoma
Portland Cement company. will be
| general manager OF the new industry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
FEW PEOPLE LOOK AHEAD.
trouble Seems Distant Ttill 1t
Comes.

A man engaged in business In one
of the trades or professions is strong
and healthy and his earnings are
adequate to meet the needs OF him
self and family and lay little by to
combat the proverbial rainy day. In
trying to make a good appearance
among his friends he lives up to his
income, sells the blrthright of his
family for a mess OF pottaEe in or
der to crafty his vanity or procrasu-
mating habits lie is strong. and the
future seems a long way off. Eventu-
ally on account Of accident or dis
ease he leaves the scene of action,
and his wife and number Of small
children must face the gloomy days
of the future unassistcd by a bank
account OF life insurance policy, sim
plv because he failed to look ahead.
Another man has mortgage upon
his property and nc soliloquiZcs in
this manner: 81 shall meet tho in
tercs 81. and next year begin paying Off
the mortgage The years pass, the
mortgage is foreclosed. and he real
izes when too late that he failed to
look ahead still another man lived
upon the principal Of his physical
bank account. He failed to bank
energy and conserve health in the
form Of proper physical exercise and
careful hygicnic living. and cNactlng
Nature forecloscd bv striking her VIC
tim with apoplexy Maga-
zinc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
WHO CARES?" SAYS
BOY, AND VANISHES
DcspOndcnt and Ill Youth Leaves Tor
Work and Has Not Been
Seen Since.

"Oh il wouldn't make any differ
ence If anything happened to me.
Nobody would care"
With these words John Schaldalke.
aged l6, left his boarding house Fri
day, July 7, for work. The statement
followed protestations of his landlady.
who begged him not to go to work
that morning because he was feeling
bad.
lie never reported for work and he
has not been heard of since. The
landlady reported the matter last
week and the police are making
search for the youngster.
Schaldalke was dressed in overals
and an cid shirt. He left his OLD
clothes at the house. II is held that
If he had intended to skip" town
he would have worn his good APP
parel. He had no money.
The boy had come to Tulsa several
weeks ago from Parksville, Mo.
where he had been working his way
through Park college.
Arriving in Tulsa penniless he ap-
piled for help to the Y. NJ. c. \. and
through the employment bureau there
secured a position. After few days
ne landed a better job and appeared
to he satisfied.
He has parents living in Puffalo.
N Y, but their address is not known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
NO FUTURE IN GOVERNMENT JOB
Beef Once q Year and No Picture
Shows.

In the American Magazine James
Hay, jr.. says that government jobs
iu Washington have no future and yet
thousands OF persons want them.
zone day near the close of this ses-
zion OF congress-" he says 81 asked
thirty members Of the house of rep
resentatives bow many applications
they had received tina. dey. either
personally or by letter or telegram,
for government jobs. Each of these
representatives. purposely picked to
cover all sections of the county, had
On his desk from two 20 2l requests
for federal employment. The average
was five.
"a $1,000 man. whose family con-
ssts of his wife. his 15-yearold
daughter and himself. told me this:
- don't mind confiding 20 you
that we are able to have roast OF
Reef in our apartmen. only once a
year. | haven't been to theater for
five years. Nor has my wife We
can't afford to go 20 moving pictures
more than orce or twice a month -
ard sometimes, when bills are piling
up. doubt II we ought to go at all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
USING GO CARTS FOR COAL.
London People Take II Home the Best
Way They Can

Perambulator coal parades are one
of the sights OF London now. Elegant
rats and mean streets jostle one an
other in Westminster, and the prob
lem 81 the household coal supply has
to be met alike by rich and poor.
Storage is the main difficulty. In
many of the highly rented flats there
is a conspicuous absence of cellerage.
At the rare and welcome cry of
'Co-al!" people of all classes hurry
out OF their houses with pals, foot.
baths, string bags. scuttles, and any.
thing else they can get mob the coal
man and clear his stock.
When the coal cart fails to appear
which is more often than not-there
are professions OF perambulators and
gocarts to the small shops in the
neighborhood and the coal is bought
up speedily in small quantities and
wheeled or carried away. Poor people
in Westminster have been buying it
by the pound.
1t Is not at all unusual to see we'll
dressed women coal hunting around
the mean streets. The treasure once
discovered, they convey it in portman-
teaus. dress baskets and anything else
handy--New York Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
OKLAHOMA GIRLS
IN SCHOOL
Crescent College and Conservatory,
Eureka Springs, Arkansas, At
tracts Students.

The proximity and attractiveness
of this JUNIOR COLLEGE, situated
in the heart of the Ozarks, have
been factors in drawing girls from
the best families in Oklahoma The
CRESCENT is distinctivey south
ern school, its student body is cos
mopolitan. representing nearly half
the states. Its unique features are:
Best health conditions, limited en-
rollment, student self-government.
Rooms with bath. ElevatoS Horse
back riding and much outdoor rec
reation. Literary courses fully ac-
credited. Conservatory of music.
Scherubel. director, art. expressicsl.
household arts, business. Write for
catalog.
CRESCENT COLLEGE, Dept. W.,
Eureka Springs, Ark.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-18
Results of Pruning.

In one OF his weekly field reports,
County Agent +. l.. Rounsevell OF
Mcintosh county. Oklahoma, tells OF
the results of a pruning demonstra-
tion made | nan orchard in Mcintosh
county over year ago by Professor
G. E. Sanborn. head of the depart
ment OF Entomology OF oklahoma A.
& VI. college Following is a para
graph taken from the report:
"Only about ten trees were pruned
by Mr. Sanborn when the owner OBJ
jected to further work. Today there
are more peaches on the prUned trees
than they should bear. These are
practically the only trees in the orch
ard that have any fruit on them. l
made careful investigation OF a
number OF rows Of trees in this orch
ard that had not been pruned and
found no fruit whatever. The indi-
viduals who objected so strongly to
this style Of work one year ago have
frankly admitted that the only way TO
rfuac peaches in this country is by
the proper pruning TO keep new wood
growing Practically the only fruit
we will have in this county this year
will be on the orchards that were
properly pruned and sorayed last
season"