davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-06
&abinrttsluc6iel TT Ntbcn,
Gnalanr brane(,t ntetr $cl>atsn SUR
6crtiebmno >es 1trieoes.
@nmdnde Sruppe bic uor eingen Sagcn dO pon Snarcb
bic 9onM iberdrten batcn, wnroen, Don orti Seltcu
pon bnlgarliden, bentideu nnO tirfi6en Snppen ang
qieu, nabe;n gang antgerebem 30 S6e III nenn Sa9cn
Nurd ll=yDDte nerlenft

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Sd)ifien moren p 6iihereioontpfcr
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pefoeuHi!f sur Snit.
Berlin, 4. Cft.
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scr feinoIihen SSront ubgcicbt unN
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braht, nodben er einen TbciI ocS
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Gunnmit in Die Suit geiprcn9t nno
nah1it hie Observation-Disclosures III
tcrbrodlen hattc.
Hennscbn itnrben Den pcloeutoo iiirS
Saterlano.
2onoon, 4. Eft.
Ntoh omtlihcr 6cltitelluna bcim
>Snqueit llbcr Ocn 600 Der 9titglieoer
scr ocutiden 9elaellne bcs bci Got-
tcr's 9or in pet Hoht oes T. Sftohcr
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0cflmocn lporocn. Gcr Spruh Der
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litp in cincit fcinoliden 2uitld)ifi 5!l-
dc3nocn hohcn. Dos ourd Ole Sho-
tiQfcit ncr 9lbrchrqcid,i!tC pcrlmtcr-
0CbnIt mnrocn III.
Snac in Sllbanicn.
9ltbcn, 4. Sftuher.
.}ncitouIcn0 ,Stoliencr, cinldllieB-
! lih 9lrtiaerle mo &onnaerie,
mcIdc Sonti Glinrnntu i'll 8ciit &C.
nn:nlncn hobcn, hoben 9lrqnro Goltro,
i el!bonicn tciett. Ocn aricdliidncn
nlilitdrilhcn @ehorocn mitrhc cine
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/ Inrf su nc1ioiier hohcn. Gie Qriedli,
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/ in blclhcn.
Nod mcbr Snlbntcn.
2onoon. 4. Stt.
8cncrol Sir g2nl. 9iobertion
scr Ghci acs f0ri0litcn Stobcs lii,
Observation-Disclosures, iogtc IN cincr
Rcoe, Die II am Nfithpnd in Iol
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-06
g Rhcmmotlemns criolat Gridop.
fnng

98cnn man Den Non3at 5na i'll Re-
cen Qemcieu unh ourdlnoit III. 10 lin6
hic ,SoIacH aemohnIld oas 9icibcn 0cs
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enc Tlaidlc BET Gurem Irogiiteu-
25t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-06

c7 S200000O 8i Ucrlcihcn inf
cirunoci0cnthum in 90 Groiie in
5unmen BON 100000 bis SIT So.
10000 81 5f5. GdhSuiro9en ser
q s.. COLA. Gnntor. 33i Najn.
StroBe. o6er 2elepbon 352.R.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-06
9i,mnancn BON orci Seiten ansesriiien
2onooll, 4. Sft.

SOn0ol, 4. III.
Tic rumGniihe grmee, mel6e ole
Conan iiberihritt iinb IN bulgorudes
tSebiet einiiel, miro BON brei Seiten
unaearifien. &leine bltl9ocllde
StreitfrGfte, bic BON ben 8urnllo-
nen in Ruitlbuf uno Sililfrio obgc'
pronet iporen, riidtcn uon Often lulo
SSSeiten 9ceen Ole Ginorin9linge Dor.
rohreno oeutihe bulgoriide llno
tiirfiid)e 2rnppen an Der Garno III
cinem 6rontonerifI porgeben. 2ie
Shlodyt tobt felt Wtontag uno III
mob INNER lmcntihiehen. @leit5et-
tia merocn Die Sample Ill Der 3p-
bruoid,d imb in SrnnsIplbanielL no
Die &nmGnen iih in Der Sfienitre
rcfinoen. beftiger. Ytit ibren rrili'
id)en Serbiimoetcn grciien Die Hunla-
ncn nit aroBtcr SettlQfeit an, oll-
iueincno mn oen Seinh 5li perbin-
bern, TeritorfunQelt eegcn Die rllrld-
niiden Gnlorinelinee por5u'enoen.
Uton 1T bier niht nm Die Cider
belt Der rumonii6en 9lrmee in gall-
earien beinrgt, trob Der oeiitipefl
onltlihen GrtlGrltig ooB ole Hontpn-
bride i'm &iidcn Der 9fltntonen bon
oclitihen lmo niterreidilhen Wonl-
tor 5crItort muroe.
Berlin. 4. Oft.
Oic rumGniidle Streitinaht. Die
bic 9onou iiiblih 8rforeit ilber-
Idritt uno in @ul1oricu elnoran1
lit, mie Die Sbcrite SeeresIeituna
teute meloct. se5pllnaen woroen, lid
in boitieer Sludt 5uriid5usieben. Iu'
Srei Seiteil bon oelttidlen uno bul9a-
riIhen Irlppen untcr 6enerolfeln-
.norShon bon Wadenien maegriffen
uno NIT lln6inaelune beornbt, eitt'
qen Die Hum1nen iibcr oen Stronl
auriif. Gum lleberihreitcn Der 20.
non botten iie Eontonbrltden ullr
5runSportidiffe bcnltpt. Cine oer
Tnntonbriifell NOR bon olterrcidll
ihen Monitors Seritort noroen, unf
ocr &ilfSne DC &umonen mar oabet
ouI oos nlberite eefdhroet
gsobesn bollitGnoig amfserieben.
Snfio. 5. Oft.
lleher bic noheSu pnllItGnoiq(
<stsernahtuno ppn rllno iehsehn ritnlo
niirhen @otnilloner, Die ilber Die 30
nou in 8uIanricn cingcriidt morcn
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ld]nt llno Sutrllfon io6t Elm bon ocl
hlileoriIhen @cereslcitutn9 a..S9ege
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bis lchsebn rlim0niId,e 0otailIone
bic obne glrtillerie nube 3tabopo Oil
gonon ilberifritten bottell, III ibren
9sorinarih Die Gorfer Slmnpol, &a
lanleb, 8orolliono, Woolclpranomp
Gnlc,nonroiono no grcidlicn. 9ln
3. Gttober eriffen unicre bon Nult
itud observation-disclosures ocn Semi
an uno 5lpongen ibn in Der Rld1tunt
oui icine Ynntonbrilde 5urild5ugebell
bic our6 6itcrreihiih So
noncltEoote 3crir6rt purbe; bd:
Sd)lodtfeIo lit nit @efnaenen DC:
9Scinoes behedt. gSir beietten olv
Gorfer 2ioholpp uno Sobplp, ocl
Jcinh 500 ilh in llnorhining oltlld
5lriid, no or bonn mtf imlere boz
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iiicB; Der ,un5inQeIte tSeino ,ultro
nuh ollcn Nfihtitngen 3erinrenat, mi
nElere Srltppen iinb boran lcineSer
niht1ng 3u nerpoIlit1noigcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-06
Snac in 9llbanicn.
Nod, mefr SnlDatcn.

2onoon. 4. Stt.
8cncroI Sir @n. stobertion
scr Ghci acs f0ri0Iihcll Stobcs I'M
Observation-Disclosures, iogtc IN elmer
'Rcoe. Die TT am Yfithpod, in Gol
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
LEAP YEAR SPUR URGES
CUPID TO BEAT RECORD
New York Marriage License Clerks
Unable to Handle Flood of
Business and Ask Aid.
eciAl to The Wnshington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. Feb. 6-"Leap Year" is the
brief explanation which marriage license
bureau clerks in this city give for the
fact that all bureau records were broken
between 10 and II o'clock today.
In the two hours ls9 licenses were
issued from the bureaus Offices In the
Municipal Building
So great was the stress during the two
hours that clerks from several other city
departments had to be called in to aid
Officials in charge of the department as
sert that on every day during 1916 the
number of marriage licenses issued in
New York City has been much greater
than on the same day last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

Can't you make that girl tuck 'em in
at the foot?"
You've pulled them up. Wait, III
hx them"
The bedclothes anchored, Helen
once more settled down. This time
she counted sheep going over fence,
but her mind kept wandering. Then
she tried thinking of ASSOCIATED OBJ
jects-a sleep-inducing method OF
which she had read. The rapid visu-
alizing of unrelated things was sup
posed to confuse the mind and pro-
duce drowsiness.
Key, rug, hammer, muff, sponge,
table, comb, brush, ....." No, comb
and brush were associated. She began
again, "Candlestick, tooth paste,
cushion, umbrella, car, trunk, pen,
blotter." No, pen and blotter were
allied. Curious how hard it was to
think of unrelated things. Instead OF
producing drowsiness, the effort left
her alertly wide awake.
With faint preparatory "whir,
audible in the night silence, the front
room clock chimed two muffled
strokes.
Warren, who had been fdgeting
and tossing in restless irritability, now
sat up with an explosive:
"Well I can't stand thisl I'm going
to get up and read"
"Oh, dear, that'll only excite YOU
you'll be awake all night Let me
heat you some milk-maybe that'll
help"
Mix" with a snort.
That's what Carrie always takes.
Won't take a minute to heat it."
Already Helen was up, fumbling for
her bathrobe and slippers. On the
way to the kitchen she tried the front
loor-it was securely latched
Shivering with cold, she poured the
milk into a white enameled saucepan
and lit the gas. Three soiled tea
towels hung on the rack. The roller
towel was soled too. In the sink an
unwashed pudding pan had been left
sloppy every day-she would speak to
her tomorrow.
Opening the knife drawer for a
spoon to stir the milk, there among
the kitchen cutlery CLEANED silver
fork. And Dora had been repeated
ly cautioned never to leave the good
silver in the kitchenl
A sizzling sound, and the milk was
boiling over before she could turn of
the gas.
Aroused by this unaccustomed dis
turbance Of the night, Pussy Purr-
New came running in with blinking
inquiry.
mo, this is not for you" Grossly
Helen pushed her away, as she poured
out the milk.
A light shone from the library.
Warren, in his heavy dressing gown,
was ensconced in the big chair with
a book
"Oh, dear, you'll take cold. Drink
this and come back to bed"
Take that stuff away" irritably.
Bring me the Scotch, some hot
W ter and sugar-and a lemon"
Another trip out to the cold kitch-
en- and Helen brought the things in
on a tray. Then shiveringly she crept
into the now chilled bed, for Warren
had left the covers thrown back and
the sheets were icy.
A long half hour she lay in wake
full, uncomplaining silence before she
called a wistful:
Dear, it's almost three. Aren't you
coming to bed"
when l get good and ready. You
90 TO sleeD"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
NEw-oRK;pA1-h-DA K! DAY:
O.O,helNTYRE. .

night without Louis De Foe. the
scholarly critic of the world. As
we'll James Buchanan Brady. unac-
companied by poultry or a Ziegfeld
show without a blonde. Mr.. De Foe
was at a first night the other day and,
as usual, gave the star hard race
for honrs.
He had scarcely removed his over
coat with customary flourish, waved
recognition to his neighbors and set
tied down in his seat when the chair
gave way, tumbling him rearward to
the floor Mr.. De Foe glanced around
quickly to see who had surreptitiously
removed the props, but he beheld
only a matronly lady whom he had
never criticised.
OF course, more or less tumult fol-
lowed. because any injury to Mr.. De
Foe means a compound fracture to
the American drama.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

you know | can't sleep with you
in there. Dear, we'll both be sick
il"
But Warren had risen and slammed
the library door.
A faint light still shone through
the transom, making visible the
gloomy darkness of the room. A cab
clattered by, the horses tired hoofs
dragging on the asphalt. A distant
ferry boat "mooed" a plaintive call.
With the depression OF sleepless
night, Helen's thoughts were distort-
edly morbid. Hazy plans of going
away, OF staying away until Warren
really needed her, of earning her own
living and of listening with cold re-
moteness to his fervored pleadings
for her to come back-all these vag-
aries finally blending into an exhaust
ed oblivion.
A streak of sunlight slanted the bed.
Helen sat up, and with both hands
brushed back her disheveled hair.
Dazedly she stared at the bathroom
door through which came the sound
of vigorous splashing to the whist
ling of lively air.
The door flew open and Warren
swung out, rubbing his showcr-soaked
head with a huge Turkish towel. His
skin glowed, and he fairly radiated
robust virility.
Not up yeti Feel bum? You look
it"
"Oh, I feel wretchedl Don't youa
What time did you como to bed?"
About FIVE" bri5kly, flinging down
the towel, his hair rumpled to a gro
tesque cockatoo.
why, dear, you didn't sleep"
Huh, takes more than one night to
knock me out. Stir your stumpsl Get
under a cold shower-thatll set you
up"
Dizzily, with a binding headache,
Helen dragged herself out of bed.
Just now Warren's brisk energy seem
ed hateful thing. The very thought
of cold shower set her ashiver.
At the breakfast table even the
rose-pink negligee and boudoir cap
could not soften her haggardness. She
shrank from the sideboard mirror
that reflected her pallor and her
heavy eyes, darkly ringed.
Absorbed in his propped-up paper,
Warren did not trouble to glance
across at her. He dispatched his
bacon and eggs, two cups of coffee
and four slices of toast with unim-
paired appetite.
Forcing herself 20 sip a glass Of
orange juice, Helen thought bitterly
of her anxious solicitude lest the
sleepless night should leave him i'll.
She might have known that only she
would be left jaded and nerve racked
When she went to the door to see
him off he was again struck by her
wanncss.
Huh, look as though you'd been
out on a jamboree. Better go back
again and hit the feathers. Pretty
bum sport if you can't stand the loss
of few hours sleep" Then, step
ping into the elevator, he waved her
a careless 80 longw
From the library window Helen
watched him swinging down the
street At the corner he paused to
light a cigar, and then strobe on,
whirling his cane in an exuberance Of
energy.
With mingled envy and rancor, she
looked after him. 1t was the wom-
ans innate resentment of the virilc
male, the free, strong animal" un-
hampered by the inherited curse of
femininItV-neryeS
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
THE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY FEBRUARY 4 1916

the theme OF Miss Janet Richards talk
this morning at 1o:45 o'clock In the large
auditorium at Woodward a Lothrop's.
She will discuss the latest relations be-
tween our country and Germany growing
out of the Lusitsnia and Appsm incidents.
late Congressional legislation. and the re-
cent movements on the battle fronts Of
Europe. Under local matterb, a review
OF the Sheppard prohibition bill for the
District will be given.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

sT EAR, it's that after-dinner
coffeel 1t always keeps you
at does, eh?" Warren punched
and turned over his pillow. Then
why in blazes do you have it?"
why, we have to for company
SO many people are used to it"
Huh, you think it looks smart to
serve 1t in the library-that's about
the size of it. Now turn over there
! might get to sleep if you'd stop
floundering around"
Helen moved over to the extreme
edge OF the bed. The kissing of a
closed radiator, and faint flapping
OF front room shade dominated the
silence.
Suffering cats! Can't you stop that
internal racket"
Shrinkingly Helen left the protect
i've warmth of the bed, CROPPED her
way through the chill dark and quiet
ed the wind-fluttered shade by draw
ing it above the raised sash.
Dear" standing shiveringly by the
bed, don't you want to change sides?
Maybe that'll help"
With a grunt Warren rolled over,
as she crept into his place.
Huh" shifting, this pillows all
smelt up with cold cream and stuff
Here, give me mine"
The pillows exchanged, Helen
Strengthened the tumbled covers and
again settled down to a sleep-seeking
silence.
One hundred, ninety-nine, ninety
eight, ninety-seyen trying to
induce drowsiness by counting a hun
dred backward. "Sixty-fve, sixty
four, sixty-three =" That drain
pipe under the ice box-when had
Dora cleaned it out? If it should run
over and ruiz the ceiling below! She
must see about it the first thing in the
morning.
"One hundred, ninety-nine, ninety
eight, =" she began anew, but at
forty again she lost count. The front
door latch-she must have that fixed.
1t only caught when it was lifted. 1t
might be open now. Warren had
come in last.
Dear" in a tentative whisper, for
his uneven breathing implied he was
| still awake.
"Eh%
Are you sure you closed the front
door,
| "Eh? What's that? Say, what the
devil arc you trying 10 do-keep me
awake all night? See here, we've got
| to have separate beds! You can loll
around and snooze all day-but I've
got to work.
"Oh, you know l never sleep dur
ing the day" flsmingly.
well, we'll have separate beds
that's settled. Not twin beds-sepa-
rate rooms! Wen have a bed put in
your dressing room. Hold on there,
what're you up to now?
I'm going in on the couch-you
think | keep you awake"
you stay right where you arc
you'll catch cold and be whining
around for a week" Then, with a
belligercnt kick at the bedclothes;
What's the matter with these covers?
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
Physicians Accused of Murder.

Mexico City, Feb. 6-Two physicians
who held autopsies on the bodies OF
Francisco Madero and Pine Susrel, the
murdered president and vice president
were arrested today on a charge of hav-
ing been concerned in the double as
sassination.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX

regent, Mre. @. q. Curtis. Three new
members were admitted-Mrs. Almira
Grose Clements, Miss Corinne z. Eaton
and Miss Anna Eaton. Piano solos were
given by Mrs. Walter Dosh. At the close
of the business meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess. Cards have
been sent out for an ''at home" of the
chapter at the Raleigh Tuesday, Febru-
ary Is, from to II o'clock.
Mrs. George Sutherland has as her
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

ball is composed OF David T. Barry.
chairman; William A. shreve. secretary.
George A. Howe, treasurer: Charles W.
Darr, reception committee; DR.. william
z. Pairo. programs: Arthur J. Tholl. re-
freshments; John r. Brown. tickets;
Thomas Cantweil. printing. and Thomas
NJ. Gallagher, decorations.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
Was seientist Church Organiser.

Bangor, Ne. Feb. e.-Frederie T. Bar
ter. one Of the organizers Of the Pfrss
Church Of Christ Scientist. Of Bangor.
died here, aged ~ yesrp. He was a ma
tive Of South Gardner and wa post
master there from 1sS 20 lsss
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
Mexican Capital at Queretaro.

Mexico City. Feb. 6-Chief executive
Carranza has issued DEGREES establishing
the temporary capital at Queretaro
granting free trade between the various
states and permitting the re-
opening OF Catholic schools. No religious
is to be given in the schools
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
TO TALK ON WEEKS EVENTS.

Miss Janet Richards Lectures To-day
at woodward q Lothrops.
The Development During the Past
Week In the Worlds Work, Political.
Legislative. and International" will be
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
Former Mayor Dies.

Bangor. Me. Feb sl-wtllism p.O
Thompson, reporter Of decisions for ths.
Maine Supreme Court, oncv mayor Of
Belfast. once Democratic candidate for
governor Of Maine. and for years prom
inent IN Democratic politics. dieo at hls
home IN this city. ssed a years.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
Knights of Columbus Will Dance.

The annual ball OF the Washington
General Assembly OF Knights of Colum-
bus will be given at Rauschers' on Thurs
day night. Fourth degree members OF
the order will be the hosts of the occa-
sion. The committee IN charge OF the
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

An advertisement run regularly in
the Want Columns for a whole year.
will probably cost you no more than
the weeks salary you pay your cheap
est clerk.-Dan Sayles.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
Settlement Music school.

AIontcIair, N. J.. Feb. s-Cnder the
auspices OF the Montclsir Federation o.
women's Organizations, arrangements
are being made for q settlement music
school TO be established In this town.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

house gusat for a week Mrs. Robert N
Campbell. wife Of Lieut.. Campbell, Of the
Totten. N. Y.
Mr.. William A. Burnham, of Boston, Is
spending few days in Washington, and
is at the Shoreham Hotel.
New Workers stopping at the Shoreham
are Mrs. John Beaver White, Mrs. C. p.
Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Walton.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
Greek School Taken Over.

Saloniki. Feb. S-The Greek govern
ments Agricultural school was taken over
by the Anglo-F French forces today ana
will be used as supply depot.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

Advertise in the Want Columns and
start the sucoess-bsll rolling YOUR
way.-Dan sayles
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

The shortest. the quickest. the
easiest and the most economical way
to sell anything is through ADVER-
TISING in good newspaper.-Dan
sayles.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

Special COrrssuond-nt q The wsshington Herald.
New York, Feb. s.-sophIe Lyons.
branded by Inspector Byrnes. in the old
days in Mulberry street as the worlds
worst woman" is now appearing in the
role OF philsnthropist. She has offered
81. 900 to the city of Detroit to estab-
lish a home for reclaiming children with
criminal tendencies.
New York has always been interested
in Sophie Lyons. She was born on the
lower East Side. Her parents were
pIckpockets as were others Of her rela-
rves. Years ago Sophie escaped from
Sing Sing. The police say her wiles
netted her more than 100000 Her
husband Ned Lyons, was one OF the
greatest bank burglars OF his day.
After tiring OF America, she fitted
to Europe and posed as Nine. De Var
ney. a wealthy American widow. One
day she got out Of her carriage and
mingled with the throngs near the Arc
De Trfomphe and was arrested on
charge of stealing the wallet OF a we'll
dressed boulevardier. She denounced the
arrest as an outrage and prominent
Americans, duped by her, secured her
Il -slease.
She always said crime was the most
interesting OF all games. She liked the
hrill Of being two or three steps ahead
the shrewdest Of detectives.
Arthur H. SpiegeI has arrived in New
| York from Chicago to be the head OF
the giant merger Of the World Film
Corporation and Equitable. He came
d town on Sunday evening and on Mon
lay at o'clock walked into the once
and took complete charge. Headlfners
are already referring 70 him as the Car
Of the Movies. Every new New Yorker
must have a headline title, you know.
Joseph Bovine ElweIl. known on the
fringe Of society as the Bridge King,
has found his favorite indoor sport
quite profitable. Vulgar gambling
was not to his liking, he only played
In private houses with members OF
the Uppertendom who were in the
, Blue Book.
The exchange Of actual money in
his games was considered bad FORM
A check was always sent the next
! day. Elwell Is a member of promi-
nent clubs and was supposed to be q
man Of independent income who
played bridge for the love of it.
His wife, suing him for divorce, de-
clares 1t was not unusual for him to
make $4,000 in an evening. One
evening he won $4,000. which is not
70 be sneeEsd at even In the glorious
lays of war babies" He owns
ountry places at Newport and South
,npton. l. L, and entertaIns Iavishly.
First alshs would nss be q nrs.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

This series Is n continuation ofsTheir
Married Life,' produced by Mabel Her
bert Urner for four years. AThe Mar
ried Life of Helen and warren, sp-
pearinx exclusively In this paper. a.
the only series now being written nv
Mabel Herbert Urner.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

First aishs would not b. . asss
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

Mrs. George Sutherland has as her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-27
Planting Hard, Stock.

ASPARAGUS. vhubIrh, Strawberries.
ra>phcrri",. h!arhr berries. currunts ana
al The small nnits, hardy roses and
shrubs. hardy perennial plants. lilies
iris and all fruit and ornamental trees
can he planted as soon AS tn" ground
can he worked In tn" spring
In planting trees ana Shrubs. make
The holes larger In circumference" and
deeper than necessary Loosen up the
soil TO good depth amd pulv-riz" it.
MiN we'll rottcd manur. Win the soil
In the bottom OF the hole. If il can he
obtained. and cover this lightly with
soil. rs no manure should touch the
roots Trim of BROKEN roots with a
SHARP knife. making It clean cut
spread out tho roots carefully ina a
natural manner and ill IN the soil
tamping II firmly a the nl!nl process
advances Water thor"u:;hly before the
hcl" * hllcd, using several pals OF
water Most trees amt shrubs should
b, prun-d back we'll bvfnr" planting
Trees properly 81, out "ill mature
much earlier aud make finer specimens
;har trees carclcssly planted Car.
j"rcrs doing tn. work will bear close
Watching Not every gardener is a
careful worker and although hc may
know better may take advantage az his
employer and slight the work