davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-06

San Antonio. Tex, 6. czerwca,

San Antonio, Tex, 6. czerwca,
- Porucznik Franklin W. Clark,
2 Medina. o., zmarf wkrotce Pc
otrzymaniu fatalnych ran w wy
padku awiatycznym. Porucznik
Clark spad} Z aeroplanem o kilka
mil cd brooklyn Field. W tym
samym czasie porucznik Jan s.
O.. Malley spadi z aeroplanem c
kilka mil cd pola brooklyn"
zabii sic ma miejscu. O'Nlalley po,
chodzi z Albany, Mo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-06
GDZIE SIZE KRYJA MEME
CKIE NURY?
WASHINGTON, 6. czerwca.


Nieprzyjacielskie nury, ktore o.
negdaj zatopiiy II okretow anne
rykanskich w dziesieciu dniach,
albo sic gdzieS kryja, czekajac ma
lepsze szanse nowego napadu, al
DO uchodza do jakiejS tajnej bazy.
laden urzednik marynarki Sta
now Zjednoczonych ME widzial
nieprzyjacielskich nurow, lecz re
STRAIT W okretach i re Swiadectw
wyratowanych pasazer6w, niekto'
1ych zatopionych okret6w, be-
watpienia MONA Powiedziet, re
niemieckie nury istotnie grasowa-
iy w naszycb wodach. Fakta o
stfatach w o;iretach So niezbite,
lecz czy jeden, czy tez wiecej nu-
row bralo udzial w rajdach, tego
ME wiadomo. Urzedowe raporty,
donoszace, re ) nur6w niemiec--
|kicf9 bralo udziai w rajdach, ME
Isa sprawdzone. Urzednicy mary
narki twierdza, re prawdopodob-
liv towarzysz nur6w, kt6rego spo
strzezono onegdaj, ME byl rzeczy-
wiSc;e nurem. lecz byla to tylko
Iprzyneta i wabik. Prezydent 20
stal uwiadomiony, re kazdy sta
tex ma brzegact amerykahskich,
zostai wyslany w pogoh "a nura-
mi. Najwazniejsza informacya
kt6ra otrzymano ostatnio jest ia,
ze jeden z nurow nieprzyjaciel-
5kich wynosi CO najmniej 90
stop dlugosci. Oswiadczenie kapi,
tana niem;eckiego nura, jakoby
mfr 6w przebywa} pod woda okolc
dwu miesiecy, moze bye uwazana
jake prawdopodobne. Pytanie jest
gdzie 6wnur przebywa} tax dlugc
Cd czasu zatopienia okretu ma O.
ceanie Atlantyckim % maja, al
dotychczas. Gdyby by}o MONA tc
wyt}6maczyG, byioby iatwo do
wiedziec sic, gdzie nury maja
swoja baze. Me wiadomo, skec
nury pobieraly zywnoSt przez tai
diugi czas. w n~iektorych miej
scach ma morzu znaleziono niemie,
ckiego wyrobu miny. Departa
ment marynarki oznajmi}, re ME
przyjacielskie nury zak}adaja mi
ny w tych miejscach, W ktorycf
zatopily onegdaj okrety.
zoo. 600 WY
Rusty JUTRo DO oBozoW
Washington, 6. czerwca. -
Kwatermistrz marszaiek genera
Crowder wydai rozkaz ma zacia
gniecie 100000 poborowc6w dc
siuzby wojskowej. Dzieh poboro
wv wyznaczono 24go czerwca
Kazdy Stan, z wyjatkiem Arizo
ny, wysle znaczna liczbe poborov
COW do obozow wojskowych. DE-
sIaj zaciagnieto 10000 murzynow
kt6rzy wyrusza do oboz6w 24g'
czerwca. Postarano sic o Szko},
lwojskewe dla $4,000 murzynow
ktorzy przybeds jutro i ola tych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-06
"a licEnY@

Retlams ~, podstaws licIn!en
,,zedsiebiorstw amerysstsiicb. vice
przemysiowiec po!ski dobrze zrtoi
isaeli stale reklGnowsN bedzie swo)
~interes " DZIENNIkU CHICAGO
aXIA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-06
NIEMCY DONOsZA MEXY-
0 ZATOPIENIU ID o
E
SKICH.

Washington, 6. czerwca. -
Rad stanowy przypuszcza, re
Niemcy doniosly Mexykowi o "a
topieniu Is okretow, DO ,,Occiden-
gazeta Z Guadelupy napisa--
la, re niemieckie nury zatopily 10
amerykahskich okre'"'v wojen-
nych, i re rad St w Zjedno-
czonych chc;ai zataic ta wiado--
nose. Skadze to zatem mieli owa
wiadomosc?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-06
A~MERYKANSKI POSEk DO
DANII

POSEk DO
DANII ~ZREZYGNOWAL.
Washington, 6. .czerwca. -
Maurice Franciszek Egan, amery-
kanski posei do Danii, zrezygno.
wal onegdaj Z powodu slabego
zdrowia. Rezygnacya zosta}a PREY
jeta przez prezydenta, lecz dotych
czas ME obrano ~jeszce zastepcy.
R~EGESTRACYA co 3 ME-
SIACE.
Washington, 6. czerwca. -
kwatermistrz marszalek general
Crowder wydai onegdaj rozkaz,
azeby gubernatorowie wszystkich
Stanow mobilizowali wojska, Z
wyjatkiem Arizony, w ktorej ME
wielu jest mezczyzn w wieku po-
borowym, a wiele musianoby po-
zamykac kopaln tam licznych, DO
ME byioby do Mich robotnikow.
Regestracya ola ~mezczyzn, kto--
rzy doszli q lat zycia, ma bye IT,
stanowiona co 8 miesiace, lecz te-
60 jeszcze ME potwierdzono. Stan
Illinois zebra{ okoio 2S,50O rege-
strowcow. Pennsylvania zaciagnie
10000 a Minnesota 10000 pobo-.
rowcow.
Ponize1 podane So kwoty pobo-
rowe, przeznaczone do obozow:
Alabama, 1000 do obozu Pike,
Arkansas.
Arkansas, 1000 do obozu Pike,
Arkansas.
Kalifornia, 5000 do obozu
Kearny, Cal.
Colorado, 1000 do obozu Cody,
n. NJ.
Connecticut, 1000 do obozu
Meade, Md.
Delaware, 100 do obozu Meade,
Md.
District of Columbia, 300 do O.
bozu Meade, Md.
Florida, 1000 do obozu Jack
son, S. c.
Georgia, 1900 do obozu Cor
don, Ga.
Idaho, 1000 do obozu Lewis,
Wash.
Indiana. 1000 do obozu Sher-
man, o.
Iowa, 5000 do obozu Funston,
Kans., a 1000 do obozu Cody,
n. NJ.
Kentucky, 5000 do obozu Tay-
lor, Ky.
Louisiana. 1000 do obozu Pike,
Ark.
Maine, $500 do obozu Devens,
Mass.
Maryland, $500 do obozu
Meade, Md.
Massachusetts, 1,40O do obozu
Devens. Mass, a 1000 do obozu
Dixon. n. ].
Michigan, 1000 do obozu Gu
ster, Mich.
Minnesota, 10000 do obozu
Grant, III.
Mississippi, 1000 do obozu
Pike, Ark.
Missouri. 5000 do obozu Pike,
Ark.
Montana, 1000 do obozu Lewis,
Wash.
Nebraska, 1000 do obozu Fun
ston, Kans., i 1000 do Fort Riley,
Kans.
Nevada, 300 do obozu Lewis,
Wash.
New Hampshire, 700 do obozu
Devens, Mass.
New Jersey, 5000 do obozu d.
xon, n. J.
New Mexico, 500 do obozu Co.
dy, N. NJ.
New York. 10000 do obozu Up
ton, n. Y, a 1000 do obozu .Wads
worth, s. {.
North Carolina, 1000 do obozu
Jackson, S. C.
North Dakota, 1000 do obozu
Dodge, Ia.
Ohio, 5000 do obozu Sherman,
IOhio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-06

Washington, 1900 do obozu
Lewis, Wash.
West Virginia, 5000 do obozu
Lee, Va.
Wisconsin, 1000 do obozu Fort
Riley, Hans.
Wyoming, LOCO do obozu lie,
wis, Wash.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23
ing he must have misunderstood tn.

ing he must have misunderstood the
Writer or else that he had picked up
th5Y mistake some excerpt from monk
writings of the dark ages. But
%ssfead he finds to his surprise that
Vi pronouncement made in a
prominent German journal and APP
parently gives in good faith the SEN
timents of the writer, who in turn
seems to speak for the German peo-
pie In no number of words could
the difference in political and even
religious attitude between the Ger
Tans of today and the great demo-
cracies Germany is now fighting be
uetter expressed than in the state
men of the preceding paragraph from
the Kreuzzeitung. With that para
graph before him the American read
er need no longer wonder at Emper-
or williams constant reference to
God as his aid and inspiration in
sGch holy work, for instance, as shell
ling Paris on Good Friday and kill
ing women and children in church
attending services ON that day Gel
many so far as its ruler and its rul-
lEg and militaristic class are concern
ed, has not yet emerged from the
dark ages. Nothing but the crushing
defeat OF such a power militarily will
lead the people to reconsider their
relations to the Kaiser and begin to
dooht that his acts are inspired in
heaven
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23
GERMANY AND 6SD.

Americans probably for the most
part fail to understand why the Kai-
ser in nearly every one of his public
utterances and in his address to his
armies always brings in some refer
spce to God and his assistance to
the German cause But that difficulty
in understanding passes when one
begins to read German journals, In
the Kreuzzeitung. for instance, the
organ of the Junkers and the military
party. an article recently appeared
which throws light on the relation
skip of the Kaiser to his people and
h..W the latter regard that relation
ship The heading of the article
reads TRANSLATED. HAS God With
drawn From Us?" and the following
paragraph gives a very good idea of
lie tone and purpOrt of the article,
which was intended to recall Ger
mans to a clearer conception of their
duties in time of war:
But it is good that We should re
feet on what would happen should
Gcd withdraw His hand from us.
Cur King reigns by Divine right and
by the grace of God. The conscious
ness of this gives him strength in
time Of storm He is responsible to
Hin, for al he does or leaves undone
to Him the incorruptible Judge
WIS Is no respector of persons. 1t
is this which keeps our King Pom
friviicu, decisions and from naughty
thoughts It is this which causes the
loyal ones among US to gather round
our Kings throne. These true ones
cannot change their political views
as they change a coat. They cannot
revise their monarchical views as
they would faulty manuscript. Anc
even though in the name of the Kins
they be asked to hack off their right
hand, they would do it and with the
left would take off their hat aRC
shout Long live the King!' All au
tharjty comes from God"
An American reading Fhis would
rub his eyes and read again think
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23
WHY

Every pro-German in Georgia
can vote is going to vote for Har&
wick? 4
Why?
Every secret sympathizer with the
German government is going to vote
for Hardwick.
Why?
Every hater of President wilson
every man opposed to the Democratic
administration. if he lives in Georgia
is going to vote for Hardwick.
Why?
Every man who is opposed to food
conser~, ion, every man who has not
bought war Savings Stamps, and Lib
erty Bonds, although able to do so,
is going to vote for Hardwick
Why?
Every man who is rebellious
against the selectiye draft act is go
ing to vote for Hardwick.
Why?
Every man who is not whole-heart-
edly behind the government IN TINS
war, every man who does not believe
this is a righteous war and that we
ought to fight it out to triumphant
finish is going to vote for Hardwick.
Why?
o. course, other citizens will vote
fer Hardwick for other reasons
sor.e because they are kin to him.
some ra. ause thew do not understand
what they are doing and do not want
To understand, some because they are
just naturally ignorant, some because
hey piate political obligations or
perscr4i lies above everything else.
But every man with crouch
against the government, every NAL
content, every unpatriotic man
with the right Of suffrage, every
Stacker. IS also going to vote for
E.ardwick.
Why?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23
G. S. & F. RY.
Effaetive Nav 12th 191s.

Effective Nay 18th 1918.
Trains leaVe Cerdele:
200 P M-For Jacksonville and
Palatk2, via Vsldosts
s:35 P. M.-Local for Tiftca.
308 a M.-JacksoRville and Palat-
ka, via Valdosta or Triton
4:5O A. M.-For Jacksonville, Wis
Triton, connecting at Triton for Val.
dosta.
2:10 P. M.-For Macen. connecting
for points North
$50 A. M.--Local for Macon. con.
meeting for points North.
2:25 A M-For Macon and points
North Dixie Flyer"
2:0S A. M-For Macon and point
North, The Southland"
Schedule shoN as Information to
the public; not guaranteed
] W. JAMESON, c. =. RHODES,
Agt.. :. T. D. Macon IA G. P "A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23
YOUNG MEN FOR WAR.

Secretary Bakers statement that
the success of the war depends upon
the young men is in line with all mil
itarv experience. OF the 2,778,3O4
enlistments at the North during the
Civil War. S44,89l were seventeen
years old or less and 2,159,79S were
between eighteen and twenty-five.
Members of the Union Army were
properly referred to as the boys in
blue
It would hardly be fair to say that
the best soldiers are youths, but it
is undeniably true that in given
number of the population, such as
CONSUMPTION laws comprehend, more
good soldiers will be found below
twenty-five than above it. This is
not due to physical strength alone
1t proceeds also from spirit as of
generosity, idealism, enterprise and
the fighting instinct.
Every army needs middle-aged men
either as a steadying element in the
ranks or as officers, and these are
freely supplied in our case by volun-
teering. The objection that our youth
is being exposed to disease, wounds
and death is the argument that should
sustain us in the struggle upon which
we have entered, it's purpose being
to nut an end to such tragedies for
even
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23
Why?

A woman will have fit if she
thinks a man is seeing five or six
ncnes OF her ankle, if she has her
street clothes on, and the same wo-
nan will go in bathing without stock
ings and in a one-piece suit and never
qAiver an eyelid if thousand men
stare at her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

If the Kaiser, Bernstorff, linden
berg and the Crown Prince were in
Georgia on election day, do you think
they would vote for Harris or for
Hardwick? And it doesn't take an
Expert in mathematics to answer the
question, either!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

In doing out sugar in the hotels
and restaurants microscope and a
needle are needed to pick out the few
grains each person is entitled to-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

some mems idea Of saving money
is to wait until the last week of the
s'grw hat season and then buy one
at bargain counter for dollar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

The Russian Bear, that used to walk
like Il man and now behaves like
headless chicken, simply won't per
form in aRybody's menagerie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

Young ladies who pose for artists
are asking for higher wages on the
ground that it costs more to dress
And here we've been thinking that
artists models got paid for undres-
sing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23
Trains Depart.
SeaOOard Air Line.

SeaOOard Air Line.
Leave Americas for Savannah and
intermediate stations and points east:
1891 p. N. 1:9O a m.
Leave Americas for Helena and in.
termediate poiuts
5:Sc Pm
Leave Amecrius for Colu Sbus,
Montgomery and points West
sos IN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

Mas a maR who looks pleasant
Gown town ameng his friends and
when ont n society is perfect wild
rat. mound the house And many a
NvoTaan who grins like a cat abroad
acts Fikr one at home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

LAST because a man is in the film
ANSsnsss deesM't meaa that he is ca
sascd in making ladies wearing ap-
pa~el
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

Eat less meat and Sat more eggs
aad chickens urges the government,
wis is easy to do, if you are rich
and don't care what becomes of
your money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

Atlanta is trying to suppress use
less noise. Why not make fine be-
ginning by starting on William
SChiey Howard?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

A naan puts tea in hot water to
make it bitter, then he puts lemon in
II Ia make it s0uS. then he pats SUI
gar in it to make it sweet, and then
he puts ice in it to make it cold, and
then he calls it ice tea
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

A woman's idea Of being able to
discuss the war intelligently is to
sag Isn't it awfulT'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

Ii is always the fellow who is too
nuch of a gentleman to look who
sees more than anybody else.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

There is said to be a shortage OF
earns tut not at the gathering places
az aldermen and politicians.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

Win the war in the Kitchen we
are todd. Huh, the cook always win
tae war in all the kitchens we know
snything about.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23
WHO'S WHO
in SUMTER COUNTY?
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Cen
trail of Georgia Railway has made ap-
plication to the Railroad Commission
of Georgia for the authority to dis
continue parlor cars on trains Nos. 5
and 10, and IA and 6, between Macon
and Albany, Georgia. This applica-
ton will be heard by the Railroad
Commission Of Georgia at its offices in
the State Capitol, Atlanta, beginning
at 1000 o'clock A M, August 18th,
1918.
All parties desiring to be heard in
connection with this application
should communicate with this Com
mission on or before the date above
mentioned
This notice is given in accordance
VIII the requirements of the Rail
ROAD Commission of Georgia.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
By H. D. Pollard, Gen. Mgr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

It is easy enough to resolve 10
e5onomize, bat the trouble is in find
ing something else you can do with
A,t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

Tae girl who is corn fed really
doesn't give a rip which way the wind
blaws
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23
pARAGF aPHlCAlLY SPEAKING
FRhp~'S@' w.

A man, it is said, invented these
see-thru-us skirts. The scOdRdfei!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

1t takee a skilled man to avoid get
ting work these work or fight days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

Arrival and departure Of passenge
trains, Americas, Ga
Central of Georgia Railway.
Trains Arrive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-23

Amerieus, Georgia, August %, 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
FIVE FAIR RECRUITS
FOR THELAND ARMY
Young Women Students Of Sdhool
of Industrial Art Enlist as
Farm Workers

Five more pretty and earnest "faFmerettes'
have rallied to the colors. They tie
Misses Margaret Sauers, Marian Dapo, Mar
iorle Eastwick, Jane MoIlhenny and Eleanor
Campbell; the FIRST three are Philadeiphans,
while Miss Mo1ihenny is from Washington,
n. C., and Miss Campbell from Seattle. All
have been studying at the School Of Indus
trial Art, at Broad and Pine streets; but two
weeks ago, feeling that America never exr
pectcd every woman to do her duty quite
as much as now, they decided To lsv down
brush and charcoal iur the summer and
devote themseve~ to mastering the technique
Of the hoe. They enrolled IN the wopans land
army under Hiss Mary Mcintosh, at 1907
Walnut street, and June will see them toiitng
with invincible determination at Berwyn
Their attitude toward their new and most
honorable vocation IL almost grim 'swe
want 20 do il, and IL letting people know
that we are recruits IN the land army will
stimulate other girls to enlist why 60 ahead
ana tell them We aren't going into this
because we think we're going to have a good
time. As matter Of fact" one oursted
out people laugh at US when we tell them
about Il and tease US. That isn't any fun
a. all They think it's just a girls fad, and
cont realize that the work is hard even for
men, and that we know that perfectly we'll
10 doesn't make any difference There is
certainly a great need for the wori<--eyery
one must know that--and when American
women can show that they can work I'm the
fields Ike those wonderful English and
French women, people won't feel like laugh
ing
We've enrolled for two months a. the
icast' and OF course we don't know yet Just
what the training will be--aIl sorts of farm
work most likely-and after that we may
ne hired out on regular farm"
Ihese five pretty young Americans. yigor-,
Gus strong of arm and will give a fair
promise that The new army of hoe and piow
VIII return from the fields with no less glory
than the boys from across the sea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
FATHER J. {. GEALE. :. j.,
PERFORMED CEREMONY


The marriage OF Miss Dorothy Slagic
Myers daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. i. TOSS
Myers, of Baltimorr, aud Licut"rnnt Joseph
\. Lamorellc, [. $. r., son Of Judge and
Mrs Joseph Lamorcllc, of this city, took
place iast Monday At noon at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Myers, 600 University Park
way. Baltimore
The Rry. J. c. Gealr. :. j., rector Of -.
iguatlu.'s Church and College in Baltimore,
p- -rformcd the ceremony, which was wit
messed by the members Of The immediate fam
lies aud a few intimate friends
NIiss Myers was gOwncd in a beautiful
frock Of white satin and tullc claborately
trimmed with pearls. Her veil was edged
With pearls and she carried an exquisite hou-
qurt OF white sWeetpcas aud orchid Little
Miss Jean Myers the brides youngest sister.
was novor girl She wore a dainty fruck
Of white over pal. blue satin aud carried
basket Of pink ros"buds. Lieutenant francs
Fttzuaurcc LamorcIlr l.. = H., acted as
best man for his brother
After the ceremony dinner was served
for the families and~guests, Lieutenant La
morellr and his bride hft for a short wedding
trip. They win live Tor the prcscl. IN
Baltimore az the Lieutenant is stationed
near there. but eventually expect to make
their home ia this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-06
EACH AMERICAN FARMER
SHOULD RAISE A NUT CROP
New York Botanical Garden Pub
Iication Urges Cultivation of,
Meat Substitute
PATRIOTIC AND PROFITABLE

Tho time IL, oppor'uuc To- impress upon ail
,.l,, .,,,, land ,l, .,.,,,, t ..,,.i,,,, nm,
''''''
Veea' ue'.iTe" ln" Journal "i il' Ne" r"'N
Botanical Garden america, il says, should
awake T., fine rac, ilot an increasing number
80 -. 49,. ,..l.... -, -. So, ,
VI ""'' are "''"s "'I'"I"" ''"'" T"' "l''' at
increased prices, whereas We should he cA'
porting them The value Of nuts as % partial
substi,,,,. r. ,,,,, aud ,trcr fi,,5.pric.d
l"ooS' containing as Iu,y 90 oolH pro''l" ana
taH is too well known TO need repetition.
W. A, MurrilL the writer of the article,
says
Last September pr. w. G. pCmiug, sec
rotary Of the Northern Nutgrowcrs Associa-
ton, gave a public lecture at the Garden on
this subject and exhibited nuts grown on
his farm at Georgetown, Conn. lie Is an
expert and an cnthuSiastlcc believer in this
kind Of farming for many Of our hilly dts
tricts and win gladly advise any one how to
make a beginning.
1.-THE walnut and pecan plantation Of Mr..
LittlepagC, near Bowie, Nd, was visited by
the writer last October and nc was shown
great collection Of grated pecaus, English
waiuuts aud Stabler black Waluuts all Of
them too young TO bear fruit Several forms
OF grating and budding we're employed, the
anuular bud being much used and very sue.
cessfnl Methods Of top-wOrkiug old trees
were described and shown to bC both prac-
teal and comparatively cheap Tho Stabler
black walnut IS recent discovery and is
valuable because 20 prolific and because the
kernel comes out whole, although il Is
smaller than in the native black walnut
Machines for cracking tn" nuts are already