davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
airfunmenpia ia bartaasiemruia piSe'
fGGu ipfa fun ienraaipasti:

Galumetin Saniallisieurafunnan
firfosia iofa ~fulfaiben eniimdiiena
iunnuntaina feIIo 10 up. Serran ebt.
fonsia ia iltaienroista ilmoitan fir.
fonmenoisia.
GoIumettilGiiiIle ilmoitan, eta III.
len iinne alma eniimdiiend iunmantai.
no Ioripontai.iltana flo 8 ia oIen ia.
pottomana GaIumetin &aniauisiei.
rof. pappiIasia. Bppoan mposfin
faiffein +. ieurafuntalaisten y. m.
fGdntpmGdn piioleeni FUN tarmitiet'
te teettGd papilIiiia wirfatoimia.
@reenin firfosio iofa f~itifauoen
toiicna iunnuntaina flo 10 up.
@icforiosja iofa ~fiiiifaiioen toiie'
ma iunnuntaina flo " Sill.
@imomasio iOfa ~finlfauoen folman-
tera iunnuntaina ITO 2 ip. (ebfd rait-
tiustoloIIo), ia iItoieurOista iImoiton
firfonmenoisio.
Cost groncbin fouIuIla iofn FUN
neIidntend i~nnniintdina Ito 10 np.
mais Gitpn ieiirutirnnnn firfOsio
isfo faxfsnssu neIidntena fsnnxntoi'
no To 8 III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Observation-Disclosures

Hippifoulutoimeni alotan GREEN'S
d toufofuun 1 p. flo 10 op. Mais
sitpsi6 alotan rippifoullitoimeni tout
fofuun is p.
SiresteclisiG pioan rippifoulua fc'
FUN aIusia, jos min palion iiellG
opiia on ettG poin fouliia pitdG. 2oi'
uaiiellG tuIiiin pitdmdGn 9afon fou'
lula.
s. ManfiIa, Wtais. Weicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
eaSnn5Hinea tpiminta Gitcb1rsin,
Rasj, Gu. 2xtl. ienraf1uuasia.

giSnn5IIinea tpiminta Titcb1rsin,
Rasi., Gtu. 2xt5. ienrafxuuasia.
a,nifai6en e~nfimdiiend f,tpmsntai.
no iumaIanpoItpeI,is $erran p. eft.
Eansia no TO ap. SItaieitra Ito z III.
a1nafm,6en toiiena fitnr,intaina.
fimaIanpoItpeliis Ito 10 ap. Serra.
human iltama paibteletpana obieI.
naIIn Ito z ip.
Qiuifaiiben folmantena ftnratnt.
flimaIampolipeIiiS Ito 10 up. 8asten
obieImafofous flo z III.
Runtfmi6en neIi6ntend ~iunruntat.
no iamoIanpalpeliis Ito 10 ap. @ao.
rtioIiiton Hama uionipiioliiena Of.
teImaIIa Ito 7 tp.
2niInbarioitifiet pi6etddn iota
tiistai iItana To Z.
SmnmiintaiforIii pi6etddn iofa
junmantai. aeidfitirt 1:Std pdiiuds'
I'd Iofafuiiri 1:ieen pdipdn, aGae1t
EouI,. no 8 aanrtlIa. 2ofafiutn 1 :Std
pdipdstG feidfriit 1:ieen pGipddrt
aIfaa foiIii ITO 1 pdiipGlI.
Se~urafurfian f,tifmiiifofo,tfiia pi.
betddn iofa finifaii6en eniimdifend
maanantaina lilo 1880 ip.
NuoriioIiiton frufauiifofouS pioe'
t6dn ipfa firifaiiben folmantena per.
i~antaina flo 7.30 Up.
Marlborosia, 81. g.. SropSia,
EitamiIIiamisia ia Mapnaroisia,
Wasi., ~fopimiifien mifaan.
Matti @iSfari,
Is Sobnion Ct, Sitcbbmre, @aSi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Observation-Disclosures

Winerspillen opost. lutb. ieura.
linnan rippifoulu alfoo 3 pdimG bnb-
ifuiita 1916 ieurafunnan firfosia 10
festGG 2 miiffoa ia pGGsto tulee ole
moon t6 pGifpG. &orlluun oifopiQo
1iliii olla mifona fatefismls piplian
bistorio ia miriifirja. g. &opala.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Smmalanpaluelmfiia ia bartansbetfiG
MShfnhnlo Gorhnriago huhfif .

Smmalanpaluelmfiia ia bartansbetfiG
Isbtabnla SarborisIa, g., bmbtif.:
Srnnuntaino 9 p. flo 10 ap. ia flo
z iu.
&csfimiiffono IL p. flo 1913 iI.
Sorstoino 13 y. flo 1873 ilI.
Sunnuntoino 16 p. flo 10 ia flo 7
italia.
&cSfiipiiffoho 10 p. flo 1913 iIl.
Sorstaina 81 p. flo 1873 iu.
Sunnlntaino 30 p. flo 10 op. ia
flo Z ilI.
Woonontaina blbtif. 3 b flo 9 ap.
oletoon pitGd rippifouluo ia jatfuu
iit1 fabbclIo miifollo. SGmG forlun.
pito on jotfoa rippifoululIemme; iill1
ie 10 olotettiin joltlun ia uu6enipuo.
Den mdliieIIG niifolIa. GGGstotoimi.
tus rippilapiiIIc pioetGGn lauantaina
blbtifuln 10 y. flo 1913 iii. ia emf
fcrron $. p. ebtoolIiieIla fGplpGt be
iunnuntaina bilbtifuun Is pnG flo 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SumolonpoImelufiio ia bartous-
betfiG Soirportisia, g., bubtifuuIla.
Ycriontaina 7 p. flo 1913 iII.
Sunnuntoino 8 b. flo 10 ap. ia flo
iH.
Gorstoino 20 p. flo %S iu.
Terjontoino 81 b. flo 1913 iu.
Sunnuntoina 90 b. flo 10 ia flo Z
iII.
aofii miimefiimoinittuo ripin ia
IS. p. eft. fonsia.
@ibitpt.
Boifamies Sermon Sofinen, ipnt.
Yarfanosio Suomesia ia neito 8il-
mo &iunmao, ipnt. MsbtabuIa Sorbo-
risio, g., pibittiin fristiIIiiecn opio-
Iiittoon IsbtablIa Sorborisio, 8.
Waalisf. 10 b. 1916.
SDntDneet ia fastctnt.
Sciffi ia @orio 2ompeIon tpt1r
Saimi ester, ipnt. MsbtabuIa Sorbo.
risio, g.. beImif. % b., fostettiir
mooIisf. IA b.
Tbcooor ia BiIbeImino @orotnep'r
tptdr Gillian garitb, ipnt. @~sbtabuIc
S~orborisia, g., beImif. % b., fast
maaIisf. 10 p.
g. Wicttincn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
eaarnawnOrOja TairpOrtisia, g.,
bmbtifnnlla:

2 p. flo 10 ap. ia flo Z III. Sole.
misia $. y. ebt. wietto.
13 p. flo 1913 III.
t6 p. OH nu~oriioicuran fotouS flo
10 op. ia flo 7 i'll. iomoin muoriio-
ieuran +.
q y. flo %S III.
80 y. flo 10 ap. ia flo Z III. mlori-
~ioicura +. a.
Sarborisia, 8. 2 p. flo Z niloriio-
icliran fansia.
6 p. flo 1913 in.
8 p. flo 10 ap. ia flo Z i'll. Wo-
lemmisia on $. p. eft. wietto.
16 p. flo 7 muoriloieuran fansia
81 p. flo 10 ap. ia flo Z iii.
90 p. flo 10 ap. ia flo z in. nuo-
riieura +. A.
30 p. flo Z i'll. mioriioicuran fans
ia.
SesterisiG, 8. 8 p. flo 3 ip. Ser
raj p. cbt. fans1a.
25 p. flo 8 iu.
Bibittp:
Sobn @owaro Wattion ia Inna
Waria 8aiIep, Sarborisia. io,llilf 80
p. 1915.
@m. 8iIIiamion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Gnnlnntns

&ippifolilu olfaa Menabgosia biib'
tiff. 10 p. flo 10 ap. ia festGd folm(
pGimaG.
BGGttGnG %rippifoulu olfaa Srancf
2afello bubtif. % p. flo 10 up. ic
lesfetoon 80 p. flo 10 op.
s. Suitsfonen,
Menabga, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

@ssAe@eaA~~~sAeG

Wiioennen %lunnuntoin iImoitufiis.
ia ilinoiton eritpiiesti futen muista.
tin lpllftoicliroicn llmoitufiisto.
@inonosia on firfon nlenot moa.
l'sfnun 10 p. flo 2 ip. ~. %annan
ll'ona. Sltaicurot iImoitan firton-
mcnoisia.
S. &anfiIa,
Uor I'll. Wais, Nicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
SSann5lliiid inmaIaupalpeIxfiia
Ganaba, Ont.

SOoOVuT NV NI
Bort alrtbiirisia funfin fi,ifa,ioen
enfimdiien6 f~unniintaina s. @bt.
EauSia Ito 10 aam., iamoin tiitfa,i-
ben t~oImtdnfena iiinn,lntaina fIo 10
aarn. ia firfonbaaIiIIa iota irnni,nt.
uoIIa Ito g.
Sort @iniamisia, ftsnfin fi,tfoii-
ben e~niimdiierid ia toImtantena fun;
niintaina lilo 8 ip. iefd toiiena ia mel
fdrtend f,i~nriintaina Ito 10 aaruiIIa.
S,imaIanpaIueltfiet ui,isia poi.
eoisia eri tImoit,isten r1itfaan.
Sunniintaifoulit Dort Mrtbmrisia
IA Sort @iuiamisia Ito 100 ip.
s. urpiInimen.
500 @iIfon st.
pert Mrtbur. Ont. Con.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Hippifonln,

onfa tulen pitGmaGn lasten ipanbem.
pain pppnn. WainerspiIlen up. lutb.
ieurafunnasfa ia alfaa emf bubtif.
10 p. &ouliia tulee festGmGGn 2
miiffoa, pibdn fen fotonani. gbtooI-
IiieIle p6Gst6 tapabtiiu 12-fouli,Ila.
g. ". Surula.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

81 maIaupalpeInffet omat idriestet.
tGwGt iexraaiuasti:

Vtuut IuSISUSSS
tGwGt i~exraaiuasti:
Warquettesia Omen. Aids ia 5bes
%'unnuntol fuusia flo 3.15 ip., iota
torstai flo $40 ip. patti 3:nen Jun.
nnnt. eortliiend ~torStaina. lolloin ..
len t~orstaina Wuniiineisin 10 periam.
taina Dironis,a.
&iulfaioen Ind iunnunt. Elmo.
tosia Flo 10 up. ia flo 8 III.
Raanantaina GRANDDAUGHTER ia
fttStoina Beecbmoooisfa. I
Bpbdfoulu Warquetten firfon ia.
itsio iofa iunnuntai flo 1 ip. :
Natfoinani toimin faitfia papilli-
iio tebt6pid.
Gbatbamin firfosia iofa fnufauoen
folmas iunnuntai flo 10 up.
s. 8. $eimoner.
100 q. A It. Warquette. Nicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

&irfonmenot jofa %iunnuntai rnot'
iaIoiiesfa Baptist firfosiu 730 Cost
gorf Street flo 2 ip. Sunnuntoifou.
III flo 1. Minun ailnton on 11S
Cost 9roabpap, room "a. Butte,
Rontana.
Butte Mont. Iofaf. Is b. 1915.
Stem. Meron6er SanbitrOm.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
ASIAMIESLUEITELO.


|Mikko Lamsa, Fitchburg, Mass.
M. Hemming, New Finland, Man.
Canada. ,
Milo Wanska, Chatham, Mich.
John Mattson, Tripoli, Wis.
Otto Raatikainen, Tray, N. II.
Matti Laakso, Beechwood, Mich.
H. o. SINH, Reedley, Cal.
Chas. Mattson, Brandon, MINI.
Hemming Rantanen, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Frans Sukava, Whitemonth,
Emel Lillian, Fort William, Ont.
Canada.
Matti Sulkko, West Boro, Wis.
John Kukkonen, Superior, Wis.
Hilda Hautamaki, Marquette,
Elias Nopola, Covington, Mich.
Jaakko Pouttu, Amasa, Mich.
E. Westerback, Kettle River,
Chas. Mattson, Van Etten, N. Y.
Hiskias Johnson, Tamarck,
MINI.
Hjalmar Hill, Plummer, MINI.
Anna hs nalainen, New York,
Mrs. Anna Walkama, Jersey Ci-
ty, N. J.
Olga Ilmonen, New York City,
N. Y.
Efraim Peura, Finlayson, MINI.
Anti Hcssel, matkoilla.
.Matti H. ii, matkoilla.
Abram H. Kivela, Calumet, Mich,
Gabriel Hiipakka, Ely, MINI.
Fred. H. Keranen, Fredrik,
Fred Johnson, Waukegan, Ill.
South Oak.
Gust Nurkka, Nashwank, MINI
Maria Aho. Two Harbors, MINI
Anti Siukkonen, New York
Mills, MINI.
Ami Englund, Cleveland, Ohio.
John Lahti, Marengo, Wis.
Sam Pelto, Mellen, Wis.
Andrew Paakk0nen, Nashwauk
MINI.
Isak Lintala, Annandale, MINI.
M. N. Westerback, Brocket, ND
Jacob Jampsa, Frontier, Wyo.
Isak Maxi, Oakley, Wyo.
Hilda Johnson, Mccall, Idaho.
Victor Maxi, Kalavala, MINI.
John Maxi, Embarras, Mimi.
John Lampsa, Van Buskirk, Wis
j. F.. Jackson, Iron Belt, Wis.
C. Pikki, Waino, Wis.
Maria Westergord, New Rochil
lie, N. Y.
Ida Hendrickson, Baltic, Mich.
Matt Nixon ,Palo, Mimi.
David Salminen, Fairport Har
Dor, Ohio.
Paitsi ll8mainttuja ovat kirk
kokunr.. papit ia heidxn asset
tamansa asiamiehet valtuutettu
liza toimimaan lehtemme asioills
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Dlof Yarb,
Nen yorf MiIIs, Winn.


AdplneH W.
Katkismus, uusi tahi vanh. 15c
Titanic'in havi0 .......... 25c
Karjanhoito oppikirja -. zoe
|Hevoskiria zoe
Elainlaakari 25c
Kotilaakari, kuvitettu 49,. $1.25
Onnellinen koti ......... 25c
Matkamies eli krist. vaellus 25c
|Maanviljelijain neuvonant. 25c
|Kokkikirja, sidottuna -. $1.00
Ihmis sydan Jumalan temppeli25
ILeastadiuksen puheita $50. Sc
Kuva Ram. $1,000, nyt 5000
Siionin Lahetyslehti v. 1916, SOC
varssypaperia koteloineen 25c
Sointuja Sionista n~uoteilla .25
|Sovitus haudalla ....... 40
lOhjaaja onnellisuuteen 800. Id
|Kesamatkailu Suomessa =. so
lIusisampo .25
lNyyrikki, Sum. viikkol. 1915 LOO
Joka tilaa vahintaan dollarin
arvosta, saa unikirjan iimaiseksi.
A. Maunula,
R. 1. Box %. Turtle Lake, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
&~irfunmenoja pibetGGn ienraa.

maSft.
Seem Yorf WiIIs'isiG iunnuntaina
buff. Up. flo 10 ap.
@rep gagIesia illnnunt. 8 p. bub-
tit. flo 10 ap. Saatpltn laliantaina
iolloin woiiin Italia 10 pub1ia fam
ialaisten mddrGdmdsid paifasia.
Soimoiiin, ettG iofu tiiliii aiemaIta
paStaan Iauantaina.
@anbanista 6. MicbcIiOnisia mao
nantoina 10 p. flo 8 ip.
Sulfaa, friiIfaa ia fGtfefGG.
Sobn Saafana,
Seem Oorf MiIls, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

= airiapainOtSifd otetaon mas.
taon 9luttoian firjapoinosia, tp0 teb.
baGn iiistiG, mofiut fobtunlliiet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Sartansienrpia:

Glifforbisia blibtif. 8 p. flo 3 iu.
Is p. Sopiaioen foululla flo s iii.
e. 8iffi, 8rule, @is.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
eIRcER osLAND e. co,

Adams Express Building
"The Fsir'in pohIcIspuoIeIia
rs So. Dearborn ST. CHICAGO. III
H0yrylaiva Kristianford laksi Ber-
genista 555 matkustajan kanssa ia
saapuu New Yorkiin tx. 3 D., lahtee pa
luumatkalle New Yorkista I. k. IL D..
saapuu Bergeniin {. k. 20 p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
|Ell;AI ]I1]a|M LIMA
sUoMEEN

Ainoastasn 8 paivaa Bergeniin. stella ju-
MALTA Suomeen Karungin kautta. Ksan-
tykas linjan paikallis asiamiesten puoleen.
Nyt on aka ostaa piietit Amerikasn.
Pletti pysyy voimssss vuoden alan ia voidsan ID
hettAa kctiin sukulsisille tai ystaville. Matka Suo-
mesta New Yorkiin maksaa kolmannessa luokassa
$50. 90 psHvero l~isatava.
Me myymme vekseleita Suomen rahsssa pSivEn
-tl-.---..~ L,x...,o
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

valmistettuja I, 2, 3 ia
/ paiokehykselia; seka
erikoisia 2 ia paloke-
hysuuneja varustettu
tulettomalla keittouu-
nilla.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-29

the road builders. When roads are built with borrowed money it is, of course, especially important to avoid this error. On the other hand, how ever, it is not necessary to regard the total cost of surfacing a road as a temporary improvement. Much of the surfacing may be classed as perma- nent investment, for it is becoming more and more common to have sur faces built in two courses, the lower of which is as much permanent fea- ture of construction as the grading itself. This is particularly true of those types of road that are built with concrete foundations for bituminous macadam, brick or asphalt surfaces. It is probably conservative to regard 40 per cent of the first-construction cost of macadam or more enduring pavements as a permanent investment It is seldom nowadays that hard roads are permitted to wear into the founda- tion course of the surfacing.
 Where proper maintenance is as sured it is safe to say that an average
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-29

of about 62 per cent of the total cost of well-built macadam road may be considered as spent for permanent fea- lures, and with bituminous macadam roads, about 56 per cent. This method of estimating cannot be applied to any gravel or natural soil road in which no part of the surfacing can advanta- geously be considered permanent, for under most systems of maintenance it steadily deteriorates.
 Roads built with surfaces entirely of concrete, or with brick pavementa resting on a concrete foundation, are sometimes regarded as permanent, but this is hardly safe. It is not yet defi- nitely known how long the best con- crete surface will last. The best vitri- fled brick surfaces may last number of years, but even with them repairs will be required.
 It should be borne in mind by those charged with the expenditure of high way funds that the initial cost of road is never the final one; that no surface is permanent, and that repairs
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-29

The Hexasonal PIan-Showins Ar
 rangement for Fillers or for Testing
 Four Varieties.
 rule the difficulties which later arise more than offset the supposed gain. There are instances in which it would be unwise to lose a years growth of the trees in order to put the land chosen for the orchard in an ideal con dition. In the majority of instances the planting of commercial orchard is not decided upon so suddenly that preparation previous to planting is not possible
 The surface soil should be consid- cred from two standpoints-the char acter of the tilth, and the presence of organic material. While the former is more or less dependent upon the latter, the degree of frmness is a matter that should not be overlooked.
 There are numerous systems for planting orchards. Many fruit grow CTS have worked out their own sys- tens. Those mostly used are the rectangular, quincunx, alternate and hexagonal, or modification of them.
 The rectangular or square system is most used. In this plan the trees are set at the corners if rectangular area. Most often the rectangle is a square, but not infrequently the sides are unequal This is the simplest system to lay out. It's chief disad-
 lyn economical use of the land, there be- ing an area in the center of each rec tangle little used by the trees. The quincunx system was devised to offset the difficulty just mentioned.
 The alternate system is designed to correct the difficulties arising from the former It differs from it essen tially in widening the distance between rows, maintaining the same distances between the trees in the row, and is therefore better adapted to plantings under 40 feet. In the alternate plan with 30 feet apart in the row the rows can be placed much closer together without reducing the space between the trees in adjoining rows so much as to interfere with orchard opera tions. By this method, the number of trees per acre may be increased, the land better distributed among them, and inconvenience in orchard opera tions avoided. It will be seen that this method approaches the heXagonal system, for when the diagonal dis tance between the trees of adjoining rows equals that between the trees in the same row, then we have the hexa- gonal system.
 The hexagonal system, or equilateral system, is rapidly. gaining favor as the most economical system for plant
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-29

In expending money raised by the sale of highway bonds, highway com- missioners should distinguish care fully between the permanent and the perishable features of the road. Foundations, drainage structures, alignment and grades are in general fairly permanent features which should be looked upon in the light of an investment. If these features do not comply with certain standard, it will be poor economy to spend mon- .ey on transitory improvements such as hard surfaces, which must, at con- siderable expense, be renewed from year to year. In the same way, it is manifestly poor policy to build an ex- pensive surface on defective grades with poor alignments and short-lived drainage features.
 Even when much of the money ex pended upon highway has gone into the permanent features, there is still danger that the cost of repairs and maintenance will be overlooked, or at least sighted, in the calculations of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-29

Stalking the Field Before Planting
 Hastens the Work and insures Bet
 ter Results. By This Method the
 Tree Is to Be Set, but Trees Are
 Easily Located.
 where more suitable soils are avail able. It is not to be understood that light or sandy soils are preferred for apple growing.
 The depth of soil best suited for ap pie culture depends very largely upon the character or the subsoil. With a suitable subsoil very little surface soil is necessary for success. Good results are being obtained where there is but two or three feet of surface soil un- derlaid by a suitable subsoil.
 Previous limestone subsoil permits the roots to work deeply into it, giv- ir : trees with extensive root systems. The limestone also aids in the pro- duction of high color, which is so es= sential in good market fruit. It is at least partially due to this fact that the apples produced in some sections are so highly colored. A gravelly sub soil would be second choice in select ing an orchard site.
 Imperyious subsoiIs are to be avoid ed, especially if they come close to the surface. Such subsoil flinders deep roofing and not infrequently brings the water table so close to the, surface that the root system is confined to shallow layer just under the surface.
 Have the orchard site elevated above the surrounding country. This does not mean that it must be the highest piece of land in the vicinity but that it should have lower levels in proximity to it. Elevation is an important factor in fruit growing. A rolling site which provides good air drainage and which is somewhat ele- vated is most likely to escape injury from frosts.
 Exposure is the direction of slope of the site. By northern exposure is meant a site in which the general slope of the land is towards the north. On rolling sites, it is impossible to have all the land slope in the same direction, but in such cases it is the general slope which is considered. No one exposure is best under all condi- tions. AS rule, a northern or north eastern exposure is preferable. The trees gre slower in coming into blos- som in the spring than when the or chard has a southerly exposure, and therefore there is less danger from late spring frosts. Near large bodies of water best results are secured by having the exposure toward the water. In regions of high winds, much dam age often results from fruit being blown off and from rapid evaporation of moisture These injuries are re- duced by choosing a site which has an exposure away from prevailing winds.
 One of the first considerations in planting the orchard is the prepara- tion of the land. It is true that or chards can be planted on land that has been poorly prepared, but as Q
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-29

ment for FiIIers or for Testing Four
 Varieties.
 Three chief factors enter into the selection of the site for an orchard soil, elevation, and exposure. Of these the soil is most important, for even though the elevation and ex- posture be perfect, if the soil is unfa- vorable, the orchard will be failure.
 Clay-loam soil is best for apple growing. In the past the tendency has been to. select rather heavy clay loam or clay soils for apple culture. Less heavy clay loans and even soils tending towards gravelly nature seem to give better results, usually. Heavy clays are much more difficult to handle; have tendency to carry the wood growth too late into the summer, and do not give as good color to the fruit as do the somewhat lighter soils. Both late growth and low color are objectionable, and for these req sons heavy clays should be avoided
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-29

which   for he   requirement. $8,300
 
   will be $00o muclage the  will Purchases dnectan the estimate of 12027 kos
  of closely adding
   in O
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-29

A Planting Board Is Great Aid to
 Setting Trees at the Right Spot With
 the Least Difficulty. The Central
 Notch Is Placed Around the Stake,
 Two Stakes Are Then Driven in the
 Other Holes or at the Corners of the
 Triangle, Then the Stake Is Re-
 moved, the Hole Dug and the Tree
 Set So That 1t Stands in the Point . Formerly Occupied by the Original
 Stake. ing orchards. In this system each tree is equidistant from the nearest neigh bor in any direction. The land is equally distributed among the trees and it is practically all used without crowding the trees. It also has the advantage of increasing the number of trees about 15 per cent over the rec tangular system without reducing the distance between trees.
 There is considerable controversy as to what is the proper distance be- tween trees It is impossible to give any hard and fast rule as to the proper distances, as it will differ materially with climate and soil conditions, and the characteristic growth of the va- riety. There is always a tendency to plant trees too close. This is undoubt- edly due to the fact that there is a desire to use as much of the land from the beginning as possible, and because newly set trees always have the ap- pearance of being farther apart than nacpSSarY
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-29

they lined Indian fe and extended far if  he 
  growth Fodas citizens He asked Willis If he  on a an waite in
  week. e any s in
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-29

 rushed and 
  energy Southerne the booback department barb the small hours the ending with  arrived at night. would he
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-29

 Tripol to  he made executive officer  engagements Edward
 
  in mdshpman
  1880, n city n
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-29

women. One Of the stops on the tour was in a hotel far from the beaten path. This matter of isolation evi- dently accounted for the fact that there was but one bathroom in the entire hostelry, and it was a rather aged-looking bathroom at that.
 However, the party had travelled long and dusty distance, and every one had been looking forward to nice cool white tubs and clean towels
 When this regiment of women found
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-03-29

and maintenance charges will always be necessary. On the other hand, many features of a good road are to be regarded as permanent investments. When roads are built with borrowed money, the distinction between the permanent and the temporary improve ment must be carefully observed in order that the county may have some thing in exchange when the time comes to repay the loan.