davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14

~corrco. -
En- cuanto Rom&n Gilbert Sc mar
III, Mcgdal"Ma, al gre con n no:icia,
C dirigi0 al cafe donde Sc hal,abarel
kc-mauc de Norma pSra comunica--
sela.
Despu&s, a "A mahana siguiente, e
emcontro cen Antonio Gallo que, go.
aando de una liccncia, habia ido-a
Nar5cl!a Z yer q Marcial Rousset y
m'catra.s a!n:crZaban ]juntcs, Satur-
,:nJ lie do c22at- 4. les p-omesas
dc aquel misteriosO personaje, al q1e
habic tornado por alto f~uncionario
De policia Y cuyas d~il;gencias le ha-
ian ia..igIdo tan vivamente,
P-egunt3 q Magdalena y qued6
Il ada al sabcr que aquel senior
nc hab..a dejsrlo su direction.
Sc lie hacia n:uy largo esperar a
-uc vo,vie-a.
Sa."nino hubiera quer,do saber en-
2eguiGa COMO cstaba tan a. corriente
= cue integes le hac::a bu3c1- al nj
no rohado.
Hay IN medic De avCriglario-
dijo Antonio, -puesto que ha llegado
hoy en- el vapor, 81 nomb:e de6e estar
eli e.. libro de a bc-do.... mo hay
mas que il ali y yo me encargo de
clio!
-iDiabloI.... les verdad!-res-
pondi5 el hermaao de Norina.-iNa
mos!... iYo voy contigo!...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
Liz.
GIUSEPPE NAPOLI

-,Pobre galtiaa de huevos de
crot.....-se diio Roman Gilbert,
cUando hubo salido la huerfana.-
No qu:ere poner mas. VA 10
veremos!...
\ IA manana siguiente escribi6
n esQuela al captain Martens. en-
u cue. despIes de protestar su al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-14
CUARTILLAS FACILES
La MODERNIZACION De LOS
.EVANGELISTAS"

l-tIalsN'H I'll al SNA
tal, Ia nota triste y lastimosa de Ia
modernizaciGn de los "evangellstas;'
de la transfiguraci6n de csc grupo de
ancianos laborioscs, que no tlenen
punt0 de contacto cor los cuatro
sabios legislatures del cristianismo,
nj re.aci6n alguna con los religiosos
prctestantes de estas tierras dificlles,
pc.o que son tan "evangelistas" CO.
mo clos. porque asi los bautizG el
! vuloo. q pintoresco vulgO de aquei
, Mexico cue conocicron nuestroS abIe-
les.
I'm este siplo de em~ociones, Ell que
tulu Gambia y Sc transfigura por Ia
y0z ap.>a!iptica del canon hom!ci-
d.. 10 han podido substraerSe de Ia
cyavLlS:Jn del planeta esos fleLeS
4! Yiiurc; eIatii!cauos, viejoS e$cla-
v,s de II escritula pibiica. sicJlogos
lie. alma ~nacional, Que Sc han pasa-
10 aHCs Y arcs acurrGcados tras n
mesa deSvencijaGa y triste, ell espera
iIa, ~~.rnh.,,a .,on.u.I loo ia
4 caa-bio De una carta de 'rom.im!em-
to-. Q. pan dc cada die para sis hi
10;
L. REORGANIZATION h& llegado hasta
i| .i;a IT.;,.aI -,
,,.', aza-,. Lh;,. n~,,rohi-o.
49,. i;,.,... .,soc.Lo. con ,.ioi l..
n,,.,, ,o,s,,,o ., l., sol.,..
'..,.b-rod, J., r.,.it. ,,.rdos, = .! h,,.,
lL;.. .,..;n,.t, ,,;e.r,, Ia
.,.. .,..,,,.a ,a..no. -, .,
,~ &,,,,., IL ,~.rD.,o ~.,+,r,.5,
~n..,I. o.cr:.lri. uzroslo,n T.. ..,.
~,.u;n. .0ff...."
q .o.r..,:o IT. i, omo,to p,
I..,. .,o.o Ga Inc .r;oJos 81 -r-o, do
l.,;o - n,o.;+or;a l.. Ior .n-
.~~.,l.. o.; =, - bo,,h.o ~
- un.,,.,a J.. o,... :..s
.,.. ., ,;.5 =, nYo
.:," -. ,,,c+.ntn ~oavnarto a,.a.,;
p'lD F''
4;..;l.- ~ ;o,o.oro,ar o., ,,;
.. L..I. 49,,
p,,.. .
,,..n =. =, ...erdo o,a ,.o,.o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03

True, he never will be anything but
a man with a paramount idea. For
a little while I was it; then his nina
was taken up with Eleanor Fairlow.
Before and afterward pleasure was
the will O. the wisp he followed. Now
has come business which fills his en-
tire waking moments.
. It is a new and different Dick into
Whose stern face looked last night
very different from the Dick l mar
ried.
Shall 1 be content, little book, to
settle down in a home which will al
ways be secondary to Dicks bust
ness? Shall l be satisfied with good
food, pretty clothes, beautiful rooms
and a husband who treats me with
unfailing courtesy when he can spare
his thoughts from his business trials?
Margie Waverly, Margie Waverly,
you are a sentimental little fool.
Come out of dreamland and live in
reality.
Ito Be continued)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03

ROCKEFELlERS GRAB SOME
LOCAL REAL ESTATE
Rockefeller interests got the Kar-
pen bldg. yesterday when it was sold
to the Standard Oil Co. for $780,
900, setting a new top-notch figure
for Chicago real estate history.
Traction, Commonwealth Edison,
Kohlsaat and Childs restaurants
also the Continental & Commercial
bank-are a few of the best-knOwn
Chicago enterprises in which Rock
efeller cash dominates, controls or'is
listened to with much courtesy"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03
TELEoRAPH RRIEFs

Washington-Pres. Wilson signed
postoffice appropriation bill carrying
the bone dry" prohibition provision.
Helena, Mont.-GoV, Stewart We
toed boxing bill recently passed by
legislature which would permit box
ing bouts in Butte.
Rome. - Mai. Heiberg, American
military attache to Rome embassy,
killed Thursday while at Carso front
when his horse fell.
Hanover, Ind.-Mrs. Cyrus II. Nc
Cormick, Chicago, gives $4,000 to
Hanover college to complete endow-
ment of bible chair.
observation-disclosures calling for
retirement of federal judges at age
If 70 beaten, 200 to 1872, in house.
BIG POLICE SHAKE-UP
Chief SchUettler transfers and de-
notes 143 department members; los
detective sergeants, 80 sergeants,
slip back into patrolmen's harness
buIP' clothes or go on duty as desk
sergeants.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03
SUICIDES IN LAKE

Mrs. VIM. F. Greenwood, guest at
Windermere hotel, 1914 seth, ended
her life Friday by leaping into lake
off 58th st. pier in Jackson park.
According to husband, member of
Bryant & Greenwood, brokerage
firm, 10 S. Dearborn, she had been
i'll for several years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
GOING TO NEW YORK.
Ben Bear Getting Ready to Leave on
SD Purchasing Trip.

Ben Bear, Decorah's pioneer
clothing merchant is making prep
arations to leave this week for New
York city, on his SD semi-annual
buying trip. When this round trip
is completed it means that Mr.. Bea1
has travelled 10000 miles on pur-
chasing trips to New York City
alone, to say nothing about his nu-
merous buying trips to Chicago and
other centers.
While some articles are purchased
through statesmen who call on the
Square Dealing Store here, Mr.. Bear
makes his semi-annual trips to the
leading clothing markets of this
country, so he will be able to select
first hand The goods he wishes for
his many customers here. He is in
timately acquainted with all the
leading manufacturing concerns,
and knowing The clothing business
as he does he is in position to Sc
lect stock second to none, and to
know that the stock is correct in ev-
cry detail.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
Heavy Snow Saturday Night.

The heaviest snow fall of the VIM
ter fell Saturday night, and was
supplemented again Sunday night
with another, making about an even
foot on the level. Monday night
the thermometer fell to about "a be-
low, and Last night was not far be-
hind. The eleven o'clock night
trains on the Milwaukee into De-
corah were abandoned, as they were
blocked on the north end and did
not reach Calmar until about ten
"a. m. the following morning.
Monday the rural route carriers
out of DEBORAH had hard time max
ing their routes and only two OF
them made complete circuit of their
routes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
Young Man Suffered Fractured
Skull Near Frankville
Saturday.

David Elliott, young man about
so years of age died at the hospital
at three o'clock Sunday morning
from injuries received the day be-
fore. Mr.. Elliott in company with
two other young men by the name
of Lamb from Mason City, were
hauling a load of household goods
from Ossian, where they had been
shipped to from Mason City, to the
John Mullaney farm at Frankville.
Mr.. Elliott was up on high load of
the household goods, and fell off
from the wagon, striking on his head
on the hard ground. He got up, and
though somewhat dazed proceeded
on to the Mullaney farm, a distance
of about four miles from where the
accident happened, and he walked
part Of the way at that, and his in
juries seemed apparently not of a
|serious nature. The accident hap
pened at four o'clock. At seven o.
clock his injuries became apparent
and DR.. Conrad, of DEBORAH, was
summoned, reaching the Mullaney
farm about eight o'clock. AS soon as
the doctor examined the man he saw
the nature of his injuries and rush
ed him to the hospital, and every
thing DOSSjh1a WAC dopa RI co,,o l,;o
life. He had suffered an internal
end external fracture of the skull
The remains were taken to the
DEBORAH Furniture Cos. undertaking
parlors and yesterday forenoon the
mans sister arrived in DEBORAH from
Minneapolis and took the remains II
his mothers home at Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
VI. f.. CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS.
New Basement Being Built Under
Entire Church.

Some time ago the board of trus-
tees Of the Methodist church of this
city authorized a campaign for
$1,000 and 800 days work as con-
dition before starting work on i'm
lprovements at the church. In one
weeks time the proposition was
more than met AS a result base
ment 40xSO feet will be built under
the entire church, and work on it
started Monday. The basement will
be heated by two furnaces. The
basement will contain cloak room
and kitchen, and it is also contemp-
lated to put in small platform for
entertainments, and the installing
of baptistry. The floor will be
troweled cement and painted. The
main entrance will be from the
east side, and there will also be a
rear stairway. The room will be
used for social service work and
boys club rooms. Besides the new
basement the auditorium will be en-
ltirely renovated and a new heating
lplant installed.
Messrs. l.. B. Willis, A. G. Chris
tian and Roy Coffeen are the mem
bers of the building committee who
are looking after the new improve
ments. The new basement is being
built by Contractor Coffeen and
men. When completed it will be an
improvement that every member of
this church can we'll feel proud of.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
Death Mrs. Margaret Olsen.

Mrs. Margaret Olsen passed away
Friday evening, Jan. 10, at her home
IN this city, after six months illness,
suffering with a cancerous tuner.
The deceased was born Nov. Z, 1S4U
III Grams Prestegjald Hadeland
Norway, and came to America
about As years ago, and had made
her home in this city nearly all
those years. Her husband and one
son, Otto, passed away some years
ago. She is survived by two daugh.
ters and three sons. They are,
Mrs. Ira Rnma, Mrs. ueo. Buenneke,
DEBORAH; Chris Aim, DEBORAH:
Thorvold Olson, Winnepeg, Canada,
and Louie Olson. of Calmar. The
latter was prevented from attending
the funeral on account of sickness.
She is also survived by fifteen grand.
children and one great grandchild
In the death OF Mrs. Olson the coma
munity loses a hne woman, who
was beloved by all who knew her.
She was a good neighbor and friend,
and she will be greatly missed. Tn?
funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from the United Lutheran
church, Rev. Glesne officiating, and
the remains were placed in the re-
ceiving vault at the Norwegian
cemetery until spring.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
Engineer Henry Dolly Dead.

Henry Deiley, of Calmar, the well
known engineer on the Milwaukee
who ran into DEBORAH for the past
20 years or more, passed away at
his home in Calmar Sunday NOR
ming, after being in i'll health for the
past year. He was past seventy
years old, and had been railroading
since he was young man. He had
many friends in this city and was
highly respected by ALL
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
Bought Stringer Residence.

George Stringer has been here
from Minneapolis for the past week,
on business. He sold his residence
property on Main street to Lewis
Finholt, who recently bought half
interest with Sam Barth in the Ed.
Istad hardware. We understand tn
price paid for the home was in the
neighborhood of $4,000. Mr.. Fin
holt and family will not occupy the
residence until April first.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
O. f. S. Officers Installed.

DEBORAH Chapter No. 73, o. E. S.
installed their officers on Friday
evening, January II. The installing
officers were w. M. Bessie Heading
ton and Marshall Della Miller.
w. Matron-Mathilda Renken.
w. Patron-C. o. Moore.
A. Matron-Jennie TrZcinski.
Sec'y-Martha Nj. Hegner.
Treas.-Luther Reed.
Chaplain-Ella NARROW.
Marshhll-Georgie Rosenthal
Organist-FTances MacReynolds.
Confidently Thomas.
A. Cond.-Ella Miller.
Ada-Flora Bucknell
Ruth-Mathilda Barthell.
Esther--Netta Gellerman.
Martha-Louise Sellman.
Electa-Bessie Headington.
Warder-Amelia Knoke.
Sentinel-Stephen Miller
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
Billy Hauswirth Wears, a Star.

In the future when any Decorah-
ians visit Isabel, S. D., it will be
well for them to walk the straight
and narrow path, as a new marshal
is on the job in the person of w. j.
Hauswirth, formerly Of. DEBORAH.
Billy" was appointed guardian OF
the peace of that thriving city last
week, and is taking to his new du-
ties like duck to water. Mr.. and
Mrs: Hauswirth conduct a variety
store at Isabel. "Billy's" old friends
here all promise to be good if they
ever visit Isabel.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
Montgomery Will Visit Factories

Harry Montgomery departs next
Friday for Chicago to attend the au-
tomobile show. From Chicago he
will go to Akron and Cleveland
Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa. where he
will visit the factories which make
the different articles he sells here
AS Harry puts it he says he is going
to get first hand information about
every article he carries, and will be
in a better position than ever to ex-
plain fully all details about them
Since opening the Motor Supply Co
in DEBORAH Mr.. Montgomery has EN-
joyed a fine business and better
variety of goods cannot be found III
any similar store in the state.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24

Ben Bear has been selling H. S. a.
M. clothes in DEBORAH for a good
many years, and at prices within the
reach of all, in fact at prices that NJ
man should think of stealing them.
Nevertheless seven suits were stol,
en- out of box received Monday by
the Ben Bear Co. In these days of
high living costs, the parties who
took them evidently knew that they
were getting something worth while,
and decided to have a good supply
for the future.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
Irwin Beds" Pleased All.

Twin Beds" which appeared at
the Grand last Friday night proved
a very meritorious attraction, and
played to crowded. house. The COM
pany was made up of seven people,
and each one star. The funny sit
uations arising as the play progress
sed brought forth plenty of laugh
ter and. applause, and the audience
went home feeling that they had en-
joyed an evening of real pleasure.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to Rev. Glesne, U. l.. A. So,
ciety, the Helping Hand, and all
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy during the
sickness and death of our beloved
mother, Margaret Olson. Also for
the flowers sent during her sickness
and at the burial.
THE CHILDREN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
Masq serade Dance Tomorrow Might

Tomorrow Thursday night
Rescue Hose Co. No. will give their
annual Masquerade Dance at Steyer'l
hall. A large list of prizes will be
given, mention of which, we made
last week, and from all reports il
looks like this dance will eclipse
any Masquerade that was ever held
here. Frank Helwig's popular dance
orchestra will furnish all the latest
music. Costumes can be had at Fred
j. RosenthaPs. Dance tickets 500,
spectators csc. Ladies en- mask free
Grand march takes place promptly
at $3.50.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
Total score

A corn, pig, baby beef, tomato
and poultry club will be started in
this county for 1917, and County
Supt. Of schools H. E. Miller will
have charge OF the clubs, and he
wants 100 boys and girls entered.
Any information about the clubs,
what to do to enter, etc. will be
gladly furnished by Mr. Miller, SO
If there are any boys or girls viii D
wish to enter just write or call Oil
him for all desired informa-
ton.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
WATCH THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Sunday Feb. 4th. Cut out the cou-
pom, bring it to us with thirty-nine
cents and we will give you six pack
ages of Sunshine" assorted cookies
and crackers. Don't miss the cou-
pom it's worth saving. r.r.,,.,4
FRED j. ROSENTHAL.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
nv HARRY i. GREEN.
Alstad 4 Jansen Dissolve.

The bakery firm of Alstad & jan
sen dissolved partnership last week
Mr.. Alstad taking over Mr.. Jansen S
half of the business and will conduct
the business in the future. The lat
ter is undecided as to his future
plans, but has several propositions
in view,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24

Congress has always had spells OF
fussy foolishness. 1t debated a long
time, 100 years ago, whether the
president should have the Official IT,
tie of His Highness.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24

1t was George Fitch who said that
men who don't shovel the snow off
the front sidewalk should be collect
ed and segregated in Sahara, where
there is neither snow nor sidewalks
for it to fall upon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
HESPER BOY WINNER.
Bernard White Won Fifth Place ia
state Pig Club Contest.

Bernard White, son of =. ].
White, of Hesper township, won a
free trip to Ames and fifth place in
the state pig club contest recently
held. The expense fund of $3.50
for A free trips to Ames to the
Ames Winter Short Course was pro-
vided by Senator ]. H. Allen, OF
Pbcahontas. Bernard leaves next
Saturday for Ames where he will re-
main for a week, with his expenses
all paid.
The pig he fed was a Duroc Jer-
sey. The initial weight when he
started feeding was 80 pounds, and
the weight at the close was 513
pounds. The daily gain was I.64;
cost per lb. 0.43 days age at close
1873; final score S8.2.
The awards were based as fol-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24

The word tweed" as applied 70
cloth means twilled and has moth
ing to do with the river Tweed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-24
$500 OvercOat

less 20 per cent makes the price
$1,000. Great bargains. BEARS.
Evening star., 1917-09-28
AKRON-BOSTON LIMITED

Photograph Of the bfonee'- .,fve-ton trans
part operated BY Goodyear 6etween the
factory end its eastern branches. -Four
nueks>ayr no70 in this se1ulce, maintain
ing q regular schedule. AN are sh0d
4oth Mxl0 inch Goodyear Gard Tires.
Evening star., 1917-09-28

distribution of weight the road that their nsures
the highways could not stand such travel
As it is the trucks make speeds high thirty miles
hour without damage to the roads or themselves.
Goodyear Cord Tires for truck service are in no
way an experment-they are development of fifteen
years time.
They the practical expression of an old Goodyear
idea, brought final only through the perfection Of
tie G00d year principle Of card tire cous7zctlon.
Right now they being used heavyduty transports
IN than 200 cities in this country, the profit and
satisfaction of the men who employ them
Right they delivering in such service measure
Of utility, endurance and economy previously unequaled
in any such carrier.
From the truck makers standpoint, the performance of
Goodyear's Akront Boston transports is meaning
demonstration of the trucks future.
From the truck users standpoint, it an even more
ing demonstration of the that have made it achev
able.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio
Evening star., 1917-09-28

And through mud slough and sand drift, over asphalt
and turnpike, they are afordng driver and cargo the
comfort and protection of limousine.
The ongdistance truck shod with these tires the
pioneer Of of four operated by Goodyear
between its factory and its branches in the east.
On their outgoing journey these trucks loaded with
Goodyear Tires; they carry fabric from the Com
pany mills Goodyear, Connecticut their return.
They operate continuously schedule for the round
trip which is full day faster than the regular oneNay
express service.
Through the reduction of fuel, fabrication and mante-
matics their use is consistently profitable.
The success of Goodyears first experience in commercial
transportation by truck is entirely due the
of Goodyear Cord Tires.
Without their residence and strength underwhee salts
factory speeds could be maintaned the trucks would
soon rattle themselves apart.
Without their ability absorb vibration, without the fair
Evening star., 1917-09-28

THOR five months now, round-trp
uring $40 miles, fully laden hve-ton truck
has been plying between its distant terminals with the
regularity and gertrude of a steamship
At one extreme of its far reaching journey Akron at
the other Boston, and between lie good road and bad
mountain and plain, city and farm.
Over this circuit by night and by day, pace never
by truck BEFORE this carrier has kept
its schedule in sunshine and Storm
Between and the road saving it from shock jar and
vbration speeding progress and making continued
possible, are Goodyear Cord Tires
truck serviceand of size character and capacity such
as the average man has never seen.
They large of gth the base of trunk line tele
phone pole the wheel equipment measuring A 10
inches; and they have carrying power greater than that
of the truck ITSELF
pulls long five miles, these tires are Gearing burdens
with ceerity and nparaleledn hauling experience
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-13
MUCH FRUIT kILhED-

find upon examining ;the fruit
buds that the budded peaches are
all killed.
There will be a partial crop of
Seeding peaches.
There will be a very light crop
Of cherries and pears, if any at all.
Peaches are supposed to winter
kill at 10 degrees below zero and
rarely are killed upon high land in
the spring by frost, but are killed
upon high land in winter quicker
than upon low.
This is the time to rejuvenate the
old peach tree that is not bearing
good. Simply cut them back to
stubs so that the new growth will
come out this year and bear fruit
next year.
| think that the apple crop viii
be all right unless killed later, also
the small fruits unless injured by
frost.
] would suggest that those that
are contemplating setting trees this
spring try dynamiting the holes.
Make a hole in the ground where
you want to set the tree about IA
inches deep. Use one-third stick of
dynamite After blasting pack back
dirt and set tree. This is much
quicker and easier done beside get
ting the fresh plant food up to the
top of the ground. Take the time
this spring to plant you a few trees,
lay out small plot for strawber-
ries, tend them well and l am sure
you will be thanking me next spring
for suggesting it to you.
Send to your choice of nursery
men for catalog, which will give full
for planting. loco,
The above information was, fur
rished us by Mr.. J. T. Coons, one
of our most progressive farmers,
and who has possibly the best
orchard in the county. I