davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
CITY HAND-BALL
TOURNEY STARTS

The much disputed question Of SUI
prcmacv a handhall in Detroit rill
Ye settled this week In a tournament
Az The n 4. G. which aill start 20.
nj ght All Of the leading teams IN
ile city viii be entered The en-.
IT'S list which include PLAYERS from
me s.. VI G 4. y = &. Assump.
ion college knights Of Columbus
ana 81 viucenis. b. az follows
Detroit Athletic Club lee ll'nr,
fisorae Widuan g.. Lepper. George
Robinson ~ oregon Ld -nllfN
Patterson Thomas p. Brifhn "
~ Wafl- Narf.nnschie ~froug SOU
lahff. Miller IS nrmer Micus- sfrifue
Ftsf her. Trrenberg Assuuptlon r0l
Iaye EsIfvt fluaet White shrnNdrC
a 81 da ~. IS cNahb. knight ~
eof4m "a Nee ker Mansr n Nth
renfa r0Nrsf N edf Manrsr. sYffrr
Roth Io,f rtE an fuf N.1htfh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10

CORONA Cal April lo-Ths last
OF the famou. Corons road races has
been staged The tragic death OF
Bob Burman Saturday in track ac-
cidsnt -hich also cost the lives of
bis mechanlcisn and several spec
tafors, together wirh another acct.
dent which killed driver during the
practice spins. has taken all the
fl.n out 81 the big race here The
people who have been putting
up the purse for several years. have
decided that they want no more
auto racing ard the coast classic
will Do abandoned Eddie O'Don.
nell Eho won the $4,000 purse al.
most at the moment when Burmau's
machine jumped the track. has been
implored 20 quit Tho racing game,
bnt has made &c announcement Of
proposed retirement Burman is the
arst prominent driver 10 be killed
this wear During his career. the Ds
rroir driver has held most 81 the
world records FOR short distance
sprintS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
Speakers Hurdle.

BIGGEST
Cleveland Title field
Il ha
Sox I
that
Cleveland the club Of
beating the conflict In scattered
Speaker shown bat 40 times scoring and II bits
eliminated Iris would have had
Walker shown bat times scoring and hits and
2l9.
combination
hns the h
aaround The
he
Of
the months
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
SPEAKERS WAGE
NOT SETTLED

CLEVELAND o April i0-Oon-
or James Dunn ~ he Cleveland
indians wss 20 arrive here today
from Chicago 20 complete his 80
1nD trsi for IT'S Speaker Boston
ped sox star center fielder The
question % Speaker salary - stiil
10 BE- settled
Manager Lee Fohl promised fans
mai Iris would be- y he lineup for
Wednesdays openet' Speaker is
expected here trom Foston BY 20.
morrcw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
Sumeme-League to Have More Regular Outeds This Year
who's Who in Baseball" Just Out.

''Whos Who In BASEBALL" Just Out.
Who's Who in Baseball"-the lat.
est baseball records book, and In
fact the only one that contains the
height. weight. age and birthplace,
positions played and biting averages
Of over 200 star ball players--is now
I'm the hands OF newsdealers. This
pocket size hook is dispute settler
for all arguments over records. aver
ages and past performances OF the
star players
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10

sew YORK April 10. Duke
Kshansmoku heretofore lnvuc
BILE tank dash man. eili MOI srim
In the 2ge ward national A 4 O.
chsmpionship 10 be decided tonight
He failed 70 qualify In The elm
marion trials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
Another Spring Suggestion.

OLD SUGGESTION
south Numbering
with Hitherto has been
o
The
the pitchers
<xfrcre the which
SITUATION lof
That Tiger
rnor'es Of recent
~ oshe, fellows Got 70 hits and 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
WOULD MATCH
CHARLEY WHITE
AND LEONARD

Kansas city Mo promoters were
irving today 20 get iH touch 9Th
Benny Leonard 81 New York 10
get his signature 70 q coniracf for
a isround hor' with Charlie White.
~ Chicago kansas cry mex
month They'll guarantee leonard
s. GOO white has accepted for
e. 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
ssrnsales Aaaln vie,ors.

The Ferndalc baseball team com
posed OF hoys ~ tho Ferndalc school,
Woodward ave. and the Nine mile
road. defeated the ROYAL Oak Jun
Tors, saturday afternoon. - ~ IL,
rhis is the second victory OF the
season for the Ferndalcs They de-
feated Pleasant Ridge week ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10

SEW YORK April l1 DirDsr
H. son OF Rsbslss and Armenia
and winner OF The English deray ia
1914. will be among The horses %
the late Herman p nnryea 20 be
sold a. AUCTION here May q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10

The Nationals and frkNteArs. VA
the state soccer champ series.
played "a re game Yesterday each
CLUB Sporting ono goal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
BURMAN' DEATH
ENUS BIG RACE
Corona Classic IL To BE Adam
doned. Say Coast Pro-
motors
aualAL Al INLAY CITY.

sURtAL AT INLAY CITY
Los ANGELES. Cal April
fo-The BODY o. ~ nc Bob
5urran. auto driver. killed N
Saturdays corora road race
viii be cert 20 his home al I'm.
iay city. Mich. to-day FOR burial
Tire eeey Of Erie senrsosr, his
eehanieisr, vas cert 20 81.
Louis yesterosy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10


Last had none
They both hit well and will be able 70 step
had experience
has that he be used
the
with their outfd last they Will
have fol .ret
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10

TusT how do The BOYS look
the greatest aggregation
dispute the assertion Last
~ only
With success When
countered
defensive proves ner
$3.50
his
Tiger slight and completely oFehaaoN
ed by Of batting and ranscorihs skill
utheld league ms year
combination
for shoen Tobin and NaTa WIN o
outneld that club has had in some EAR
will be treated ons
neither Griffith Mack has reuar re e 49,
Oarns ana WASH
guarding Perhaps Mack will use ne veterans
is shouldn't recovered
Clarence Rowland says Murphy Jackson ana
be his talented Murphy j. 5000
merely good hters for whom % mas
slated
something for the American league OF s years
web
stability in few instances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10

IN. how, who play think that Veaeh faster
Tor the
1aI5 All season dared by his sudden arra 10 nc
and this fact wont hert
Crawford hitting less 70 ngn ne
considered important
~. time II is Sam has continued 10 oe NOR
.ns he ball into center
ghouls who have been can
points his average All o
soutomi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-10
That Wrecking Grew.

pIsT soou Us
scored goo runs oss h 10 S otssr
assemble three
outheiders equal that record The Red soK are ~
-, ANY 81 IN
The Tiger outer defense so
rrav and Cobb who thinks II won re-
thanded pitching TINS
peal viii
mi that doesn't roll over no play oau o a
arr the league
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
MIRACULOUS wHEArS.

The notion hat there is a Wonder
ful wheat which will make the fortune
of any one who plants II seems to he
almost as old as agriculture itself
In this country. at least. such an as
serton was made for tho ~so-called
Jerusalem wheat ny early as 1907, and
Identical variety is still being pushed
upon the unwary at exorbi'ant prices
for seed. Almost equally exaggerated
claims are made for tho Stoner va
r,ety. but this particlar wheat has no.
such n long history.
Because Of the many attempts that
have been made by promoters to foist
these wheats, under one name or an
other, upon the farmers of the coun-
try. the Department Of Agriculture
made careful tests Of their value. The
results OF these tests are said to show
co~nclusively that neither OF the wheats
possesses any peculiar quality which
justiies h'Gh prices for the seed
Many varieties grown commercially
throughout the country have. in fact
proved tn be somewhat superior =
either the Alaska or he Stoner,
The history Of Alaska wheat goeS
back in this country to ihr bcginn,na
of the last century. In all probability
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

These unfortunates lack stamina. but
may outgrow the discrepancy.
Goslines are removed from tho most
lest they ne crushed. Tho second day
restores them to tn, mother. who ~
given n room coop with sod floor. For
food they like = liquid mixture Of meal
and bran IN a pic plato. often r"plenlshed.
Coarse sand If accessible. Hard boiled
egg, chopped grass. bread crumhs IN
milk. Sc. are not needed nv Emdens.
,;"siligs rcvci in SUI shine and grass.
thanked with water. A wire topped coop.
with Stat sides. \ by Il ny . feet. which
Is easily moved. H. efficient in coniining
the mother n allowing the g~oslings 20
range for a week. Thereafter xhey may
;rIdgs abroad with their mother. at
tended 10y a proud daddy. Most ~raisers
limit soSliu2s 20 the lawn 81 small loi
for ten weeks. when 'hpl graduate 10
III. pastu'--a.d independents
N~ate.houls are not absolutely essen
tia - Il, oes>G. goose rd'~,ug. r.t add
20 Ne cow : comfort. Parasites are Ho'
access 70 Mater. and the ~p'g'uas" =
2 clc,n,r.
In .A.sis' and thereafter a. periods ~
seven wce,s the fork $ pluckel "
lts ripe trcady 20 I've she'd feathers
Three p''S nas f~om sevent five fowls
aggregate az east ifty pounds of choice
feathers a. 81 cents.
Flucking and fa,tenlnG have a close
connection Immediately after he last
picking soslinSs should be fattened
When full 'ledg-d they add no more
weigh IL after another shedding, and
are therefore ready for shipment. with
their sale tho farner rockets n.s most
, profitable iow and !eas' troublesome
CrOp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
MOON VINES FOR WINDOW GAR.
DENS.

Moonvines ready can be grown in
window boxes and trained M the
woodwork. forming a very lovely win
dow decoration. This vine starred
with white blooms at night and on
gray days is a thing Of beauty and
the fragrance from It's flowers vii,
permeate the whole room.
To grow moonvines successfully the
box must be both broad and deep and
the vine planed far enough from the
front OF the box to insure the roots
from sun baking. With plenty Of
water daily. when the plant IL In shade
and a biweekly application Of manure
water. there should be no difficulty III
obtaining good results. Cords from
the box to the top Of the window are
all the support the win needs. and
with two plants. one at each side of
the window. surprising results can Ne
obtained. Cobsa scandens and til.
cardinal climber are also good for
window culture.-Frances r. Kittin-
ger. Delaware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
ORPINGTON DUCK WAS
FIRST BRED BY COOK
Famous Fowl Eancicr Sppn,
Much Time in Its De-
velopmrnt.

II Is rare that any faurier seeks i'
originate n new VA ETY. ~ ducks. Bre,u.
ers ar, generally satisfied to confirm,
Nith orc ~ tho old fashioned v~ari.,..,
hat have been selected 10 meet tho 20
inirem.nts Of their particular msrkci
a decade agN tho late Winiam Cook
'aued as the o~'ir3uator Of an the or
pirrton fowls. sIc'f muct time IN rc'.
fectsns a new utility due, owe 'b,-
would compare faNorahly with the Esk,r
As % layer aud with the Aylcsbury Ou'
weight. In the course Of his work h~
not only produced hun ducks. NJ, ,
tluc variety, and bon are now largely
hrcd. Mr. cook at'ach., the name
ninGton" - these DU,k~. at.cr tho name
II his country place ir England.
Breeders are very eu~ihus!astic N,or
their heavy laying qualities and ttc'r
early maturity. One record from Cav.
fornia shows that IA flock commenced -
lay at the age OF sixteen weeks. Anothor
record shows that two ducks laid 9as
egss in six months. which - great
In excess Of the average ducks proiuc
ton. The plumage Of this variety is n
sot: buff over al. with the exception ~
tho male. that has a seal brown ncsu
several shades darker than the body
color the bills on both sexes are gree
isli yellow. The aim has been TO breed on,l
| those laying white eggs, and to this on.
careful breeders are Matching only u.
whitest eggs. a few years 81 thu. ."
lection will produce the desired resG''
The weights required by these ducN
are six or seven pounds for males go
| fNe 10 six pounds for females.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
SAILED ACROSS KANSAS.
Wind wagon tttRiurd n speed -
rs NiIra an Hour.

OskALousA, Kan. May 2o-Sam rcp.
pard, whose death has occurred here.
was the inventive genius Who in 1850
sailed across the hillowy buffalo II
of Kansas IN a wind wagon of his own
construction to within Too miles OF Den
ver. P.ppard wind wagon was the
first that made q successful NAVIGATION
with IA sail m dry land
Peppar1 who was born ~ Wayne
county. Ohio, n 1888. Was one of the
pioneer settlers Of central Iowa, having
located at Dallas In an early day. lie
came to Oskaloosa in 1851.
Here he ran a sawnill on the banks
OF he t~;rasshoppcr The drought Of
1860 made everything dull in Kansas
settlements and drove men to all sorts
Of desperation rcrpard. for lack Of
ANYTHING else 20 do built his wind
He completed II JUS, my years ago
and on May Q. 1850, the wagon had It's
FIRST trial The wind was too h Hh, how
ever. and I, WAS wrecked before 1t had
gone very far. Repairs were soon made
and with three companions Peppard set
ont for Pixies Peak. The wagon was
somewhat on the order OF an ordinary
high, wagon n weighed about $50
pounds. 1t had a bed three feet wide,
eight feet long and six inches deep. A
mast with a san eleven f"et IN 50" wa
raised over thc centre Of In" front axle
ard rcscinblcd the reversed tlllcr Of a
boa
when they got to within 100 miles OF
Denver a big storm was encountered
The wagon was demolished and tho oc-
cupan's injured. They had been ON the
road thou; four weeks. but had Travelled
only uiue DAYS ~ 'hr weather lad beer
u~of,vorthlr uar' of IL" time The wagon
had attained = nla>,mum speed 81 tfteel
miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

moaly bugs and has to he washed often
with tobacco soap.
We ave some good pandanus and 4
hne aspidistia. The latter was frozen
To the pot a little over a wear ago and
| took on over 100 leaves. 1t is still
Grand. The plant will stand sunlight
q" shade, much wetting or little. |
really think II IL the most courageous
plant | know.
We have a Drac@na regina. green
leaves with white edeing. that il also
an easy plant to grow. but needs the
sunlight or the leaves will turn en-
tirely- Nellie y. Nichols. Connecticut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
FERTILIZERS AND SOIL FER
TILITY.
~ rROr. HENRY q. BILL.

Fertilizers have a definite place in
economic soil management. Their use
is well established and the results tina,
they produce are becoming generally
understood In every section Of this
country. Fertilizers are plant food In
available and concentrated form. and
contain ingredients commercial,
known as ammonia. phosphoric acid
and potash. These are the three con
stituents OF plant food most readily
exhausted In the soil. Each has n def
mite work TO perform In plant growth.
Nitrogen or ammonia causes oui>l>
and vigorous growth Of tho stalk OF
stem phosphoric acid hastens ripenins
and helps MI the grain or fruit. while
potash strengthens the straw or stalk
and helps TO plump or MI out tho
grain and fruit.
The use OF fertili.er containing all
Of the essential constituents OF plant
food gives best all around results
under average conditions. Various
soils differ In their plant food needs,
n observation of previous crop in
dications. combined with u knowledge
OF how the soil has been treated in
the past. should be used rs n bass
for determining what proportion OF
the plant food ingredients is best fo'
both soil and crop.
Low and decreasing Yields, sp!ndly
growth Of stalk, low quality products,
small, pale, insipid fruit. poorly fllcd
kernels Of wheat and large ears of un-
sound corn are among the crop indi-
cations Of the need Of fertilizers. II
the tendency of the soil Is to produc"
too much stalk growth. n fertile .,
which carries "A small amount ui
available nitrogen and n liberal amount
of phosphoric acid and potash should
be used, II stalk or straw is poor and
too weak tn stand the storms, then "a
complete fertilizer high in nitrogen AMI
potash should he used. II the crops OF
previous seasons have not matured
early enough, a fertilizer high IN
phosphoric acid should be chosen.
Each type of crop requires charac-
t~eristic proportions OF plant foo for
best results. A corn crop. for instance
is usually grown more for cars tina
for stalk. Ear corn or other grain
takes up over 60 per g Of the phos-
phorlc acid required by the plant;
hence the growing Of any grain cro'
makes n heavy draft on this plant
food which must be met by u gcn'r-
u supply OF phosphoric acid. Hay
crops are harvested for stalk. stem -,
leaf growth. and need much nitrogen
The supply In the soil must he sup
plementcd II the productivity In To b'
maintained. Soil conditions that are
essential 10 the best results from fsr'
twilizcrs may he obtained 10y rotation OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
LEAF BLISTER MITE.
Minute Animal which Attacks h
Foliage of Pear aud Apple.

Red or green blisterlike spots APP
pearing in the early spring on the
foliage OF the apple and pear are
usually due to the leaf blister mite.
animal, invisible to the unalded eye.
which attacks standard varieties of
, pear and apple trees and often inf'icts
serious damage. Where trees are
seriously infested the premature fall
Of both fruit and leaves may result.
In such cases q special application OF
hme-sulphur wash or other spray
may he necessary. ordinarily. how
ever. the regular orchard spraying
Is sufficient to control the mite. BADLY
infested branches Of the pear trees
may be cut on and burned. Care
/ should be taken not to confuse the
! work ~ the mite with the leaf-spot
disease or the results OF heavy spray
ing.
Describing the leaf blister mite.
showing how II may be recognized
and giving methods for rs control. the
United states Department of Agri-
culture has issued a Bulletin. No. 1872,
THE Leaf Blister Mite Of Pear and
Apple" by \. l.. Q~uaintance. The leaf
blister mite passes the winter beneath
the bud scales. There Il waits for
the opening OF the buds and attacks
the young leaves as oon as they push
out in the spring. The tiny animals
bore small holes from the under side
OF the leaves into the interior. where
they lay their eggs. This causes the
small. pimplelike gals on the upper
surface Of the leaves. TIE spots la'e'
increase N size. sometimes to one.
eighth OF an inch. and on the pear tree
are red. and often brilliantly colore,
as they u In the case III the apple
the crupciors lack the more brilliant
Co,oriny ard are found more along tho
margin Of the lcaf. In both cases the
spots finally turn brown or black. ant
II t'~ pest - abundant the leaves he
come ruptured and wrinkled.
More than $50 varieties Of apple.
are attacked by the mite. injury beins
especially severe on some well know
commercial sorts. such as the lIci
Davis. the King. Baldwin. Rhode Isl
and Grecning and Inc Williams
Favorite.
Where orchards are seriously in
tested. 49, has heen noted N New Iorl
state. iirc-~ulphur washes give ex
cc,lent results They avoid the .nju
riois effects rpon frti' buds which
sometimes rcsii' from ''ic use ot oi
sprays. Tho wa.h slould he applied
thoroughly. coating tho twigs nn'
branches.
\ standard solution ~ kerosen,
emulsion may also ne lsod Th'
stock solution should Ice diluted Will
Eve parts Of water for spraying pur
poses. ore Application should il,
given in the late tali az soon a. mos
Of tho leaves have fallen and anothe
IN the following spring before tn,
trees put ont foliage. II il is poss,hl,
70 give only n treatment the spray
should be used in the fall. At thi
time MANY ~ the mites have not We
Sone TO the bud scales hut occur il
tho down covering the Young wood
ard hence are more easily killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

To me Trey bring remembrance
OF many long past springs
Thcy are types to me and shadows
OF yet more lovely things.
hey have sprung IN joyous beauty
From tho dtcar and wintry earth,
,Nhen all was dead and dreary
Trey have brought their newborn
wirth.
or over, leaf ls written
\ sweet consoling thought
The hope of l!fc upsprinGirc
From death by them is brought.
! need no other token
Thar thy fair and happy face.
through which on me are beaming
Gods mercy and Gods grace.
Anon umous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

ing period and ease Of culture is in
their favor. Humus and sheep ma
nure was the fertilizer used. The size
of these flowers was amazing. Plant
the seed out about the middle OF May
in good ground and when four or five
inches high transplant to permanent
bed. Water well at all times. | think
they beat dahlias.- Henry Il. Balloon,
Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
PROFITS ARE LARGE .
IN REARING OF GEESE
Escape Many Of the Diseases
Which Attack other
Fowls.
FEATHERS ADD TO WALTZ


Xmas the goose stah"S thli" III po'"'"'
estimation. In consideration Of It's in
I .,t,.i, o,,li,i.s ,rts - surr.isrr az
an P""''E B" N"'H' " W."
runs the gamu' OF temperature extremes
in the temperate climate undisturb.d
,v,.. atI.,a,. ,,t,.. a,d ,,rL.vs
must ne enV'loned win ""t"hrui care
lest disease assaii The goslinr early
,,hiay.s ,~,d.reud.pce OF an ia. Ills to
49,. -
WIZ" ~" ""' CIV ""' "' DIV
Inheritance. Pip, aapes, i0up. cholera
and their kind bass hv IN. gosliue II
20 to.,uso d, Ia y.,pi,. y.r.,.rlau
ff"Nlie the E"sl'hs WIN ""''I' y k''"
range and q nom" ~ night ana u -
ba mil, surnrl.r, unto ITSELF. Nothing
- -
ELS" '''N''H II" "'"' "''"
with sH'h seven l"atu" O"ots ~ me
goslinV. To-day Il greets you, fresh
,,o, ,ho s,ou a ,,urn, laxative rc-
- -.. -. 49,,
spohs''e ouhch OF so''e" "o""'
week n faded. gawky creature ~abbies
IN moo, Won clumsy. vet still t~rustful
-. .n
anu i''e'uf'
1here IN something suos'a'''"' MI"
practical about the goose. a certain re-
u,h,u,v tina, should commend n, to poul.
- - -. "a. r.e.,,,o
Try raisers apart Iron" j" p'"
aspect. The Eighty guinea ana the IRE
sponsible turkey at times try the poultry
,.-.. so,, .o,.,, Ths c,ose oulc, and
"a ~ - --.
'apabie WIN her heai'hy oro"' a.'e' NV
frst few weeks, In dependable ana TRUST
xor,hv
~ ,nnor,an..
III soose '"''"e "'
attaches to the selection OF a variety ~
with chickens. The demand OF the near
~, ,,,.L.. ,.u,lIv sv,nrs tho decision
=, ,,,n u ballet
III Ne" horN' f"''"''p".' an" '
more the white command pest prices
alive. consequently heh,py .ti.ns
favor a breed OF inns c"Ior VI tne
seven varieties 'hree are mos evun. =.
The larn" Toulous" IL iTonnc' put its
gray feathers are inferior. Inc 'h,neSe
goose, slender ana "hi."' " ptr""p,
brown, With obD hl'l. IL NOISY an"
small In" Linden seems 10 y" INV
'g.netal Utility breed. Tor p"si""s ~.
abundant thatch 81 Wn,te Iea.hels IL
weighs almost as heaViiy as II" gray
relation. the TOULOUSE
\ mock may nunfher from 'hree se.S
ard one sander to thirty geese ana zen
%randers' dependent upon the inrHer :
resources IN grass Inc preNaen' S'"'
numbers twei'e' from "hi'n IN" ,arh''
may aNt'iee seventy -HN' soSllusS r"N1,
ar, assembled m i'roemnri' h"ewl-- a..
changes In*d" ih"reln II Young eee~'
hr" wanted 'h'N Sholih p' 'fh'n I'"!'
-" htst hai'h'H eoS'iSS 'o'N'u"a'N
a." selected Toy &c sh'fe''h"S' ava 'r"'
portion. j EAna''~ ana e""' hl'
DISTINGUISHED" "i'N ny vNI'r"'' w.,
D. So = To va ElFI1sG "a IN mean III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

When the new growth Of raspberries
and blackberrics reaches a height Of
wa feet break or the tips. This makes
.tocky canes that will develop plenty
u latetais which the strong canes Will
I've able to support without stakes.