davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06
|, ". W. BATTLE
SHERIFF'S POSSE
six Dead and 30 Injured As
Result of Gun Fight
ing

EVERETT, Wash Nov s.-A'
least ak dead and 90 injured, many
Of them seriously f. the latest es
innate Of the cssualues attending
,hs attempted landing o' ooa'load
NJ |. W " sympathizcr- from Sc
,ttle yesterdsy afternoon respond
Ing 20 a call FOR help from their
local brothers Tho landing party
net determined opposition from a
rltiIens party under Sheriff Don Nc
Rae. More than "A thousand shots
were exchanged The seriously
wounded Included the sheriff Gov
Lister has ordered Adir Gen Man
rice Thompson of The Washington
National guard 20 90 % Eyerett and
report 10 him on conditions there
After The battle az ths Everett
wharf the steamer carrying the g.
W w INVADER returned 10 Seattle
carrying AZ least four dead and q
score injured
The National guard is being held
ir readiness II further trouble d..
yolops
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06


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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06
GEzsZgEZs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


fH' for The WaEc.tr5Eof * .'s s.t.e
as we'll
cJosra Scenes l~spir.ra
rse r'os,rk .-a-ez f.. rh4 r47.-
rso,s usrs -..ss,.,,.. 3D.. -. ,~.-.~
-. - -..,- ......-...
- - "a 40 q" F.,
''e''1s "ee.'-" q. ""s A'-'-
a gathering N -'.F-'. 10 '"t'
building VAS packed "a" f'.I ~ Gag.
humanity 'Haf anchor f-r.'~ r0N,a
nor crowd himself I1 E~e0 the
saw 4us, eoor was filled ,.'h rroll,
.,r.,,,-y ard o.. IA ,Aa rsrgress
..,-,r .,. .-,,..... .-u4
,-o,-g ., .A....... ...t Ms.
en-
F.' ."'
on to- hours. oa''FH' .''.- al
unr AAIHwH. q N r-| TOD angel. Pr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06
Plan TO Push New Of
fenSivc Still
Further
TEL TON LINES
ARE INlPERILED
Britis h Nibbling Is
Making Posts | n
tenable

LONDON Nov GA st-org
Ge-wa0 attacs c.r.-s t-e 0.s0t
forced tNe British 90 -slclat- a
pot On of the s-our- -eSe0t.y
Won In the uets-ce-r2os 81
Butte &c Wa-0e0co4-' Gen sag
repo-sd 70 the war Gree TO-
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06
CAMPAIGNS
BROUGHT TO
CONCLUSION

ocontinusd from reg. on-D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06

PARIS Nov 6-Ge-r-a-
cclrte~ attacks ~ -- 'c owed
veste-sas Important advances
aga "st rev c7~s7 catc1
F-e-cN ccs't.ons ret~ee0 s.
FIer-e Vaast weed arc tie vile
s9e % Sally SS'i|seI ~e-e par.
ia ~ SUGGEST t- ere woes
a0o az SsIise t-r va o-ee
s~-o-7cel t0-ay
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-29
(5Ortisbuns fOlst).

Mitsift 1916. 8ersbrer
(als er nm bic .6ono Der 3o6ter ans
bdIt): limb mas :riest Sbre Sobs
ter mtg"
Batter: ~ 2lusItattuns :. fiinf-
tuuienb Mart unO (gebeimuispoO
fiinf aiIO MebI!"
8erf9nappt. 8ub: rReP
Mutter ididt mi nm 80 pig. Sniets
tenpulper"
gtpotbeter: .@obl fir ins 5slo2@
gub: Die Sllfp boDon!"
Rarte 9ahnndrter.
2anopebrmonn aamId r1u6t cine
2iebesgubsnsignrre. IS fGIt auf,
oab er iebr oft ben untsritdnb ners
IGBt. Gnbli6 frost ibn elm &nmes
rab: .Wie beibt Ole Morts, bic Su
rau6it2" 2omla peib oas nidt.
,,Gs tpirS pobl Rlrte Ynpntpdrter
Isin," ertl6rt Der 9ameroO. rWieIo2'
: ~9ei isOem 3us muB er binuus." "
- Der Pa!riot. o.: ~Wie
tOnnteit Ou nur Oieie oIte S9adteI
beiraten9" 81
3. (OsFsn Srau isbr rsi4 ib):
ga. lpeibt Du. id pollts ebsu
Srieesnnltibe 5sidnen."
= Sn Der Rinbbtebuuss
feIIung. = Der tIeine @mil (su
Isinem Batter. Dor sinem pra6to4s
fen. Der pitrmnI prGmiiert purbs):
ppopa. Oh mon gu bisfem O9ien
Dds iossn bnrfg-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-29
10. 3aptteI.

Na6 brei pie in einem Sraum
psrlsbtsr Saseu EdHn Den 8srliebs
ten Der 3ug ipie nrf WOIten IN Die
GStne birabauihnebsn. @Ieidiam in
Staunsn psrfuntsn, ems iiber bic
G9Snbsit uno 2iebenspiiroisfeit oss
The evening world., 1916-11-03
WINE BOTTLE PASTOR
FOUND IN HIS HOME
FIGURES IN DIVORCE
Rev. Mr.. Triplett Also Tells of
Wife's Dreamy Chances
at Banker. Q

TRENTON. N. j.. Nov. 3-Rev.
John +. Triplett. Presbyterian pastor
OF the quiet town OF Woodbury.. told
a Master In Chancery to-day In his
divorce action against his wife Dor
othy that he found cigar butts and a
wine bottle In his New York home
after returning from preaching al
Woodbury..
Previous evidence had quoted Mrs.
Triplctt as being tired of life in Wood
bury and OF dlsliklng hen parties
and ''old ladies societies"
The pastor said he smollsd somo.
thing like a drug or medicipA on his
wife's breath one day and asked her:
Darling. what In the world are you
taklng7"
What In hell In tho matter with
you. You arc the most suspicious per-
son I ever met" was her reply, ac-
cording 20 his testimony. inc then,
no said she added: III guess II is my
tooth wash you smell. Are you salts
fled now. MIR. Smarty?"
Tho Rev. mir. Triplett also testified
to having been introduced to one
George Il. Gosh, supposed to be n
New York broker. at their cottage at
Pitts Island. a Canadian summcr re-
sort. According to tho testimony, his
wife would tell him OF the Kindness
OF Mr.. Gosh and OF him getting her
mail for her. Having arrived at the
summe cottage one day for his va
cation. according 10 the pastor. he was
tod IN tho house In tho evening
The evening world., 1916-11-03
HOTEL FIRE ESCAPE FALLS
FOUR STORIES. KILLS man
Iron Worker al the Endicott Chips
Away Supporting Bolts While
Sitting on Structure.

A hfty-foot section OF iron Gre
escape fell from tho fourth story OF
the Hotel E~ndlcott, at Columbus Ave-
nue. and E~ighty-nrst Street, this after
noon and crushed to death Hyman
Schwartz thirty-five years old. Of No.
40 Blake Avenue. Brooklyn, who
Mas removing it to malU room for a
new fire escape.
schwartz was sitting on the fire
escape chipping away the supporting
bolts and apparently removed too
many of them. His cries as he fell
gave warning to I'VE young women
who were passing In Columbus Ave-
nue and they ran TO safety.
Max Mastcll OF No. 81 Fulton Ave-
nue., Little Valley. l.. l.. foreman for
the Empire City Iron Works, which
was removing tho fire escape, VA
arrested and arraigned in the West
Side Police Court charged with Grim
inal negligence.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
XMAS SHIP FOR BEIRUT.

In connection with the American
lief. the Red Cross Is planning to send
a Christmas chip to Beiruuisyria. The
Navy Department has Offered a naval
collier TO sail from New York about
Dec. I.
The cargo will consist OF 1000 tons
Of foodstuffs and 1000 tons OF clothing.
Articles most needed are warm under
wear. sweaters. hosiery. blankets. blan-
ket shawls. cotton thread. pins and
needles. heavy u~nbleached muslin, cot
ton and wooNcn cloth. mufflers and
'children's warm dresses and skirts.
Supplies must be delivered 10 the
American Red Cross. Bush Terminal,
Brooklyn. prepaid, not later than Nov. 20.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
TCHARCE IN BERLIN GETS
NO WORD ABOUT Marina
Instructions to Make Inquiries MOI
Yet Received by Mr..
Grew.

BERLIN, Nov. 3 tvia London).-Sec-
rotary Joseph c. Grew OF the Ameri-
can Embassy. who is acting as charge
in the absence OF Ambassador Gerard.
was instructed to-day 10 ask the GeT~
mar Government for information4n
regard TO the sinking OF the British
on oct. rs.
No instructions have been received
regarding tho case of the British
steamship Marina.
IL was eaid Mt Washington on Tues
day night that the American Embassy
at Berlin had been asked to make in
formal Inquiries regarding the sink
ing by submarines of the Marina and
Rowanmorc, both OF which had Amer
leans on board. None OF the Amcri-
cans On tho Rowanmore was lost.
The latest available information re-
garding the Marina Is that six OF the
hfty-two Americans on board were
drowned.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
NEW SUBWAY LINK READY.
Ely Avenue Extension In Quecn-
10 Ne Opened Sunday.

The Ely Avenue extension OF the
Greensboro subway from the Hunter
Point Avenue station in Queens. north
to the new greensboro Bridge fIaza
station. will be opened to the public next
Sunday at noon. This completes the
first through rapid transit link between
the new half million dollar station on
the Greensboro Bridge Plaza and PARK
Avenue and Forty second street. Man
haitian.
The Greensboro subway is one OF the
most important links in the new dual
system. Later IL win be extended west
from TaIk Avenue TO Times square. =,
connects with the Astoria and Corona
elt. sted extensions. which should be In
operation within the next few months.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

when some one speaking TO his wife
said;
Hello. shall We 90 10 tho movicsG"
The wife's reply Was
Edwin made 1t. He's here
Then. according to the pastor, his
wifo introduced him to Gosh, and
they, with Cash's daughter, all went
to the movie show. Mrs. Triplett 50
arranging things shat she walked
with the banker and sat with him In
the theatre.
While playing the piano n evening
the pastor said he noticed the banker
and his wife were exchanging glanccs
his wife with dreamy, half closed eyes
Then the pastor. according To hi,
testimony, remarked: "She used e
look at me that way"
The evening world., 1916-11-03
JERSEY TROOPS BACK
FROM MEXICAN BORDER
Fifth Infantry Welcomed Home at
Paterson by Throng of Ten
Thousand.

PATERSON. N. j.. Nov. a.-The
Fifth Regiment, New Jersey Infantry.
reached Its home station here from
the Mexican border this afternoon.
The FIRST section, the supply train.
came In at los. the second section
fifteen minutes later and the last at
$50. Ten thousand persons were
gathered about the Market Street
Depot square and gave the troops a
big welcome. The soldiers detrained
at once and. escorted by the q. A.. II.
Spanish War Veterans and other
bodies. paraded over a short route
and were reviewed by the Mayor and
city officials.
The. Fifth came back in excellent
health. Seven men were left behind
III. They are not seriously sick. The
regiment brought with them three
Mexican burrows and three goats.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
WINDSOR ENTRIES.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
pEvoNsHIRE PARK. WINDSOR,
Ontario, Nov. 3.-The entries for to-

DEVONSHiRE PARK, WINDSOR,
Ontario. Nov 9.-The entries for TO-
morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE.-Pur- $500 selling; all Akes
on''sfd.sSSa' iioI9;;' p ,SsiC' 'iO2; EliR,,,SSss,h q L.. 'I fSs'
i fFrfsan nelbSs Y' ia, Sst' k.fi,w iSei q ioS, GrF Ss;.. jG =
my. IOe. Two ROYALS. 100; Saliie Ohy' iC8. AS
s1i ..Sn, 1ri T5@ Boz 1906 Biz Lum'i' iob' Gen
SECOND, RACE Selling; pqr. 5000; thru,
l S1 : ' e q BR.cs si h f0i ESS.ns. va l@: Ellen
los: spohn' loo t.ctiss' .ioe: p.PSdsl1ii. "f fs
Fil$ i Iss, ioo i0S I.u nahi is; b. a;so.e4 Hi.s ;sSis,tSisH
i nI PioSSs;Ty:; Z ~. !, SoSgisSSss, Issss::
lSt: f%'SSIISinI sS;tH ASS; ri iCS. S,lliss a. a. 90 gi'i,p,;
rons entry ll AlelludrA's entry. -
rorRTH RACE -GgIs sTqoj tsoycarOld,;
iSS; IscIlio r., io7; "a swift For. los los. on sj
FIFTH nAcE,-purs 500; handicap: tire.
legend, ss; Efmcnt s5; King Box. io2; iatti,
tO zoliicoifsr entry Low" ~
SIXTH RACE Selling pus. seco. three
sss, s% Ct SSji GGa.m. I 20 n st:ieiiit,' III To-. S's Ssiis .9
iSt SS, ,SD,I sI asb,i io+ sOs,T, i@ GisY coSi
i Ka,:'e 9 5si3a4. 10. Az fs4 si,'i s.si. lS. Pet i0'
styhNLa Raca.SsII,Hs; purse 500; three
BsSao'' I icl f.hy psssnss iGS E A2Sl:t' iSs
MM .T ? h.ua iS' OS S'IsS ssi ISs firi u, ss., I tSs
'ApSssntos Niovssss. Tses tass.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Pure Food Department Obtained
2,d23 indictments in Year.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Government
pure food inspectors during tho fiscal
year Of 1916 uncovered 97s violations Of
the pure food and drugs act. 1t vas an
nounced to-day. OF these. criminal
action was taken in 40i cases and SELF
ures OF stores OF impure foods in 577.
Total indictments under the pure food.
meat inspection. animal quarantine and
other acts administered blythe Depart
ment OF Agriculture. amounted to 2,623.
with total fines collected OF more than
SIG 900.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Dies while Singing Hymn.
Especial To The Evening world.)

TMCKENSACK. y. j.. Nov. A.
George Washington Hood. a veterinary
OF Hackensaok. one OF tho most In
fluentiai negroes In Northern New Jer-
sey. and a close friend of tho late
Booker T. Washington. died suddenly
last night while singing n hymn In the
A. NJ. r. Njn Chu II At Paterson. lie
wss ~fifty-one years old n leaves a
wife.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Sir Ernest shncNIeton Begins
Rescue Trim Nov. ~.

NEW0ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-Sir Ernest
Shackleton. the antarctic explorer. ar
rived here early to-day on the steamer
Parismina from Color He expects TO
sail from San Francisco for Wellington.
New Zealand. Nov. 8. going thence TO
Dunedin. where he and a rescue expe-
dition will sail for the antarctic on 'the
Aurora, to rescue ten members OF his
expedition. who are marooned. Sir
Ernest said that after the rescue he will
return to England and enter the war,
The evening world., 1916-11-03

five years old. was seriously. II not
fatally burned this morning in her
room at No. 20 West Street. She
lighted a candle while hunting for
something In her closet and her dress
caught. Her cries brought Policeman
Downing. who covered her with a
blanket. and she was later taken to the
Hudson Street Hospital.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
woman Victim of Gas.

Mrs. Ann McCorkle. siSty-six year,
old, was accidentally asphySiated An hei
homo, No. FOG West Sixtieth street
to-day. A rubber tube attached to a
was stove from a fixture In the wal
became detached. m when her son,
eamuel, came home this morning he
found her dead In bed.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
= News Oddities

NOV. 2 TWO YEARS AGO. somebody burned home of Blue Point. L. l..
florist; same date last year his wife va bound and Dbbed Of their savings;
he a found dead n cellar.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

LAST CIVIL WAR WET" to be mustered out is Pasadena, Cal. man.
who. arer auv- Ave years. has received his Union army discharge from the
War Department. lie had been unable until now to get necessary aHndavts.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
IuURRY MADE

CHUBBY MADE LOVE WITH AN AXE, declares
doctor who has been sued for alienation Of wife's anec-
tons. and insists no was only an innocent bystander.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

NEW ROSE, i've inches In diameter. pink. ard de-
veloped by Baltimore man. aged eighty-two. Is valued
at $4,000.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

WHILE ON HONEYMOON. chicas& insanity ex:
pert went crazy and Is patient in hospital OF which forS
merly no had charge.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

BLIND rot YEARS. eleven year-old girl OF living
ton. y. j., recovered her sight when sent by her mother
TO get a bill changed.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

THOUGH u STREE ATTIRE Of women does
suggest that Satan rules" the world is not worse and
on the road to the devil. Wisconsin Bishop announces.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

. HoNEYCoMB nine and a half feet long found In q
hollow Pine tree by Pennsylvania man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Everywhere In Uph0isferies
"Stripes"

q Triples have definitely won their
- place in the world of home decora-
ton. To-day they form the motif
underlying everything from furniture to
draperies. Stripe effects are here at
GIMBELS in almost every imaginable
material, color, width and combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Panama Dredges Smash Record

Panama, Feb. l9.-The dredging fleet
in the Panama Canal established a new
record during the twenty-four hours
taken $1,000 cubic yards of earth ou'
of the Gaillard Cut in that period. The
previous high mark was less than as
600 cubic yards OF the amount taken
out In the record achievement the
dredge Cascades alone removed 23,5OO
cubic yards, a new record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
CretCrlie

Slip Corers, Shades and .Alcniags
nods to order Estimates cheetnAy
submitted.
Gia,cE-S--S.xth Floor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19

made to show that Williams, while he
remained about the premises, did not &c
to the sugarhouse. Shortly afterward he
was taken in custody.
When the court adjourned at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon Myron j. Buck of
East Bethel, a civil engineer employed by
the state to survey the Felch premises
and to make maps, was being questioned
by the state as to his findings. A map
of the Felch dwelling house, floor plan,
map OF the road between the house
and the sugarhouse, showing the loca ton
Of Williams home, Felch's home and the
sugarhouse, as well as the location of
Tom Smiths house, which ia not in view
of the sugarhouse were admitted as ex
hibits and the witness was questioned
closely as to distances. Much of the tes-
timony by Buck was necessarily of a
technical nature and the jurors We're per-
mitted to examine. closely his diagrams.
He was returned to the stand this morn.
ing.
The first witness for the state was
Fred l.. Adams of Bradford, photog.
rapher, who identified several pictures as
photographs OF scenes taken by him in
the vicinity of the tragedy. One showed
the exterior of the dwelling house; an
other the scene between the house and
the sugarhouse; a third a general view
of the sugarhouse The fourth picture
showed the freshly cut crevice in the
wall Of the sugarhouse and the fifth de-
picted the interior of the sugarhouse.
One of the pictures showed the location
If tba bapch ,yhara ra+ Ea1ob .r;fL
ence to the spot where the lantern was
Adams was cross examined |
briefly and then excused.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
WAS SHOT WITH
WILLIAMS RIFLE
Continued from first page.>

made to ventilate the courtroom al
much as possible and the court attaches
performed commendable service by Civ
ing their attention to every detail that
would tend to make conditions more com
Portable.
Felony by aiding Anna Felch in the
killing of her husband, Joseph Felch, is
the charge preferred against Williams
the attorney general said in his opening
remarks. The state, he went on, Will
try to prove that the man and woman
caused the death of Felch at Topsham
between the hours of and 0 o'clock on
the night of April %; that Williams en-
tered the employ of the Felch family
early in the fall Of 1915; that the init
mate relations between Mrs. Felch and
Williams began soon after he commenced
work; and that that relation continued
until Felch came to his death in April
The state will attempt to show that
Felch was aware of the relations between
his wife and the hired man, that the
pair were actually intimate and that
Felch suspected that fact. Moreover, the
state will try to prove, he continued,
that Mrs. Williams, the girl wife of the
IbspoHdrlL. kHc" VI the anu
made trouble about it. The states evil
dence, the prosecutor said, would tend to
show that Mrs. Felch was in delicate
condition around Feb | and that her
husband accused her of relations with
the man.
That Felch owned large sugar or
chard, that the night of April % was
rainy and cloudy, that the farmer was
shot with rifle owned by the respondent
Williams, and that Williams was active
in bringing about the mans death will
be shown also, if possible, the attorney
general continued He went on to say
that Williams, who with his wife and
child lived in house down the road a
piece, owned by Mr.. Felch did chores in
the Felch barn that night, that he was
a bout to leave for home after finishing |
his work when he was requested to re-
turn, request made by Mrs. Felch, it |
was alleged. Then the state will try to |
show that Williams returned to the |
farm between 1880 and s o'clock, or |
little later, and that just previously |
Felch had left for the sugarhouse, carry
Ing lantern, newspaper or other read
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19

| ing matter, and an umbrella. The state
will try to prove that Williams, return
ing to the Felch farm, met Mrs. Felch in
the summer kitchen OF the homestead.
She wore sweater, the state will try
to show. and intended to leave the house.
Then the evidence will try to establish
the fact that she took rifle belonging
to Williams and that the pair proceeded
over a beaten path to the sugar woods.
There, it will be claimed, they found the
west door of the sugarhouse closed. 1t
will be shown, if possible, that within
day hole had been cut near the door,
hole large enough to insert a gun barrel.
Between the two, the man and woman,
the state will try TO show, the gun was
levelled through the hole and used to
shoot Joseph Feleh, Then. according to
the allegation of the state, one or both
entered the sugarhouse, laid the gun on
the ground, took hold of Felch's body and
pulled it across the gun, then grasping
the weapon and pulling it around a bit
The state will attempt to show that
Felch's body, Immediately after the
shooting, dropped against sugar can,
that a stain, it is said, on the sugar can
was turned away from the body in NOV
ing the remains 1t will be in the evi
dence, the state claims, that some talk
ensued between Mrs. Felch and Williams, |
that the pair proceeded home, where more |
was held Williams, the |
state says the evidence will show, went |
into the house and remained until II |
o'clock and the state will try TO prove /
what transpired during his stay in the
Felch house.
The state will attempt to show that
after Williams departure, Mrs. Felch
called to Miss Josephine Pero, a hired
girl, who was in bed, and asked her to /
get up and join her to sleep with her.
Next morning, as the state claims the
evidence will show, Williams came to the
farm to do the chores. Mrs. Fetch and
Miss Pero went to the sugarhouse to
ook for the formers husband. What 4
they saw. the state will try to prove,
them to notify the town health
,fficer and Dir. w. r. Rowland of Corinth.
n leaving the sugar woods, it is claimed /,
Mrs. Fetch and the Pero girl left the
main road leading to the Fech home
md went to the home of the formers
incle, Tom Smith. The doctor and the ,
lealth officer visited the scene. During !
he day, the states evidence will tend A..
o show, Williams remained about the {
Felch premises, people talked with him !,
nd heard no comment from him on the
ragedy. Finally an attempt will be 7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
Gooseberries Grow in Popularity.

No fruit is more deserving of recogn.
ton than the gooseberry. Possessing pc
culiar merits all its own, the gooseber-
ny must be known to be appreciated and
understood. As fruit to be eaten out
of hand when ripe, it is most delicious,
and its suitability is not excelled by Sny
other fruit.
Plant a few bushels in the garden or
truck patch where they can be cult
waited and cared for and not in some
neglected corner where they are left to
the mereies of the thick grasses, weeds
and insect pests. Spray, cultivate and
fertilize them and they will amply re-
pay the care bestowed up them.
Three years ago lset 25 two year-oId
Houghton plants" writes Y. King Pifer
in Farm and Home. "The next year they
bore d quarts of the fine berries and
last year they produced 10 quarts. [
have grown plants that produced half
bushel each. A market at 10 cents a
quart is not hard to find, which gives
some idea of the productiveness and
revenue producing qualities of this fruit
II the grower lives in community OF
English people he need not worry about
a market, for the fruit is a favorite or
the Brtshers.
The gooseberry is not grown to such
perfection in this country as in England,
but the American sorts are much hardi-
er than the imported sorts, which are
liable to mildew. Still, few Industry |
Or Crown Bob are worth planting. OF |
he American sorts Douuipp fSboufou-
qua, Red Jacket, Carrie and other vari-
sties yield larger berries than the
but | have not found them
% productive, neither do they give as
results TO the trade.
The thick skins of the big varieties
10 not work up into jam and preserves
ike the thin-skinned and tender Hough-
ons where pink color is an added at
rsctiveness. All the larger varieties are
plendid dessert fruits, but the demand
or this purpose is not large at pres
Mt.