davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

blake and EuFalcd a welcome.
without n word he sank on tho
floor al her side. taking her in his
arma and atrnining her 20 hts ArninF
heart Mrs. Traymore motioned Janf.
and they quietly left the room. lsAs-
ing tho bronEed soldier alone with
the baby whom he remembered only
a. q little bundle Of flesh. aud who
was now a beautiful child. a tiny
replica Of himself.
Don't disturb him until he calla."
Mrs Traymore cautioned Jane.
Indeed I won't. mn'am. AIM he
that handsome In hfn uaiformf n
Mrs ivcrnon would only get 20 IN
could know him h might gct veil.
IN SURE would be proud o. him"
yes. Jane, n she getn well she VIII
be proud Of him. ~ we all are Mrs..
Tny more answered sadly. She had
about given ~ hope.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
Convincing Testimony
by Many N~huqucrquc i'coric

Experiences told by Albuquerque
people.
Those who have had weak Md.
ucys
Who used poan's kidney rllls
who found the remedy effective
such statements prove merit
You might doubt an utter stranger
You must believe Albuquerque PEG.
pie
Here's Albuquerque proof Verify H.
Read Investigate Bc convinced
Nouu find why Albuquerque folhH
believe in puuu's
william ~ pr1hprt ST.. bridge car
pointer 1879 South High street a. -.
box SO 300, says "Urldgc building
requires much heavy lftiug and
working in stopped positions, THAT
brought on kidney trouble and rheu
matte pains lu my back aud should
ors causing mc mo- end ~ misery, I
couldn't stoop or ret up quickly bc
cause ~ the hmoncss In my back
I finally bought Duun's kidney pills
a. the Al,urado Pharmacy aud they
gave mo such excellent relief iu %
foW days that / continued taking them
until ria ~ the attack. I wouldn't
think ~ taking % other kidney
medicine thru poHu's Tor I have
tried many others and ! know that
poan's are tho best
Price soc, at an dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor q kidney remedy get
Deans kidney pills-tho same that
'ir rrohort. ST.. had. Foster Mllhurn
CO.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. n, :,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
Attorneys Donate
Services to G.. p. A.

Attorneys q u. wright aud g. J.
Ksnnoy. OF Snnta ~. have volunteer.
81 their services 10 the State Game
Protective association for the legal
work m -Cuunertton VITA The drnttinF
~ the proposed chnuErt iu IN" game
laws IN prpcr form Tor submission
10 tho state legislature
Officials of the O. a. A. have np-
pointed tho two attutuofH for the
work which in 20 great imputinur" iu
nll spnrtEuou tu Sew M"Niro and
which Will be lone absolutely with
ont cost tn thr nssprinuur 49, 500
ed. tho now bills VIII be the cmbodi.
mrUt ~ tu, $50, uuH UuauA,a aat,,t
upon hv tho state association and
Game Warden liouhult
both attorneys MiIrht and kvnur,
ore tuthusIHHtIr HportHurn nni are
,itullN interested iu the establishment
iu the state of adequate game cun-
s@pryatlon and protection laws
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

neryed him Far more than had the
wounded and dying OF his regiment
Che looked M frail. and the burden
OF her cry was for forgiveness be-
cause SHE had not done her duty.
while they had gone out into tho
great unknown with a smile because
OF du;y done
IN the hall he leaned against The
wall and q rToan escaped him.
Poor little Oypry'' He had UNI
connriousiy given her the PIT name
he had used when they were first
married Mrs Trnymorc, installing
hia mcaning. and thinking he referred
10 the child, tool hts arm
Come" she said again.
InrcHiEtinr he lot her lead him 10
the nursery Little uypav vas sitting
on tho floor PLAYING with Jane. Hcf
little face was flushed. her golden
curis d~isnrrangod. She looked up NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
ARRA|GN Jay
BEFORE SANTA FE
j. S. COMMISSIONER

b. g. lnN De- uuu said iu have 10
lusDu different Hlus,s. who govern
mont authoritirt ,lHfW hos trpty.
-vut,u uWHrlt uH captain Archie
Eu@ufr,oit Breckenridge Ions. uHsIr-
tom s.rrrtur, of state. Lieut. Howard
GbNuoI SON of thp Bat, mayo of Sew
Nurk. aud Paul Gttgr of Denver viii
Doe H|TrHIgnrl h'fut, % uii'l states
commit sIunpr HI Santa A." late THIS
% tHr.uuu uf tomorrow morning li,
uU. confessed uuthorittys claim
jay vls Arrested ut NopulrH Mn .
fi,r n.IuF ruurrhoI iur b5 govern
Wort ~1TtNuritir. fpr months lie lus
iHtyr,H 80 hotel 300 AlhuIIurt sue
undo, the numr of captain Archie
Boofcypli. u is claimed
Hts wife, who authorities SAY is 10
Ncurs of tgp, and who turN Uluim lH
not Implicated in the 'impvrspnHtlug
game VIII bt released and turned
over to her father uNins m Kansas
CITY. No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
Stock Association
Heads Here for An
Important Meeting

lur,ctotr Of Tho Sew McXico cattle
and iiuras association are iu session
to-day ht the executive offices 600 the
main floor of The commercial build
luE
IN, morning was given over Co The
deliberations 90 he legislative com.
mtttcs which be- ~ pairing suggestions
regarding the cattle industry for sub.
mission 10 the state Legislature Tho
regular meeting Tor gcnural huHiucsa
sisrted az . o'clock thia afternoon
Directors here FOR the meeting from
ont of tho city are y. Iulhcrfsou. OF
silver 'Itk. president George "
Webster. lr. of cImnrrou, virc-proHi-
dent. Hugh g.. Hodge. Of silver cay.
William a. Morley, % nntl ana 7.
w. Mitchell. Of Albert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
INTERSTATE MEET
OF Y. N. C. A. TO Be
HELD At FL PASO
Convention VIII Last Three Days
Starting january II; Two Local
Men Are on the Executive Com
mittee in Charge.

Copies OF the program FOR tho In
terHtate convention of the Young
Mems Christian association NJ which
an associations from Arizona. West
TcNnH and New McNivo will rc rep
resented. were received horo this
morning Tho convention viii be- held
M W paso on January ~. rs and 10.
Headquarters will be ut the First
Christian church.
Albuquerque ls wei represented on
the executive committee which hat
charge Of the activities Of the inter
state Affairs both q. o gnshmun and
o. - Ucrudou being ON the commit.
toe They viii take nn active part
at the cuminE convention
The three day proarnm f0r The cun-
VDntluu will be aH fulluwH beginning
Friday january ~
60 am Greetings by chairman OF
Interstate committee. Jas % MpNnrt
1850 am Putting First Things
First" HcV T.. a. Kuickorhockor
10 O. am Organization and appoint
ment uf committees Reports Of IN.
tcratatu committee. W " Day Asru-
tive Hacrstnry. mscuksiuu 1850 d.
M Reports from the field tnve min.
utcs each) ie50 PM Luncheon
Thsstei "NuIaiiscti for wAF."
O0 pm. The Y NJ e. 4 and
tho war Jas q McNury $50 y
n INC " AhN VIC
,.ih'l S"l"i' N,'fu.s
WANT s'n'isl secretary " \
In T"lnl.ih nl i'nNHt,
Iuiu'm s'h,ral Hs,f,' hl,
poe m Two It'nuAl'
y l"l'lNnl 'ihN'W Ni,
.l'l, secretary "o Pm
W. Ni'hh MON ana h"Nh =
vet Ni'tNA i "'lll N''l' p
~" el,n N.,n
NF'n' Au'n. interim
tonnl srrfrl"l. N'w h"ft '.n y
m N'inutnm"n, oN rn iinn
lut' v lNth'm hi'H'i,Ns
'li'l,H '" The liusln's' N'n
ana lis ''efIiuN W u SWEET pres
ilrni Denver y y \
IhrniCi Modelling for pcac.'
au pm - SINS lea hN \ -
kuhn 900 nm AmtrIuu'a Best
l'Ht' 9nA w v SWEEP livw
'.l Ne l""a'ai 'N' lang u T.
i.nh,ftH
saturday. January ~.
% ou am Opening hour i;c, Milo
Ntiusou r. 80 am The TnHka o.
VICTORY. 4 90 Kuhn. %. 900 am
Unsa WORK Session No. chars" NJ u
T. ncwHut interstate committee sec
rotor. COZ American standard ito.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME-
ny CAROLYN BEEcuER
Copyright 1919. by Carolyn Beechsr).

"TiE GIRL { ~ ~ BEHIND M"
un end turnnriu. The author CNnOiNN uITCHIIt, u nov wrt.
Ur RnptlsY aud NrrN dffcr,nt tory, Witch viii start publication on
uc IsU, THE new story, "oNE MOMiAN'S WAY" T. the tar 1T u
utrTs uuli fOr susVS. ~ viii Interest every gi ~ wnnnn rrahtr Who
want ~ nUcd- 10 get o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


ItIt EtNT Rooms CON light house
krypiur ut fia So an stI'et. IN
lgNH-N. 4. A. Armlio,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

Pay your due TO the "2.bit" club
Folr.O Taxi Service. Phone 20.
Auto springs. all makes Korber Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

II IL said that liquor improves with
age. but some men don't care to walt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13

aN pm SINS l'i hN \ =
kuhn 600 pm AmtrIUu'H Re.
tuas, sFions. " a. Sweet 10
shall NJ iosscss .hu Land g. .
Roberts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-13
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY

MONDAY. SEEING \ BLIND MAN
ON THE STREET SOLICITING
AIMS I 40 TO MN As
TOSSED HIM \ COM:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14

Every man has the same chance In
the use of time. One may be faster
than another, but there are usually
compromising conditions that equalize
things. Not always to the swift Is
the race. Many a tortoise has beaten
hares In life. It's the S of the hours
that counts. Make the minutes UNI
with we'll directed industry and you
have a profitable life In the making.
It's every mans right to make the
most of himself. He does this by his
use Of the minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
TWO ThTnTEe Remefnbercd.

The proprietor and editor of a GER
tain local paper had been indulging in
q little plain talk and prophesying dis
aster TO the little town II certain i'm
provements and sanitary reforms were
not forthwith adopted. A local par
son sided with the rural council which
neglected these things and, after a ser
mon evidently pointed at the newspa-
per man, said: "You should remem-
Der the fate of Balaam," Il do"
was the prompt reply from the pew.
land l also remember who 1t was that
warned fbe prophet."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14
Peculiar Bush Beans.

Careful tests have shown that Ger.
tain kinds of bush beans which as q
rule bear N good crop Of early beans
and then cease to produce, viii, when
started in fiowpots under glass, pro-
duce a fine crop much earlier than
those planted In the open soil, and con-
tinue to produce beans all through the
summer Up until the vines are cut by
frost in autumn. 1t is supposed the
age Of the plant makes the difference,
as the one started under glass is
older before 1t bears any beans at all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-14

The most costly map in the worin y
q map of France which wa>-presehteo
70 the republic hy the czar of Rus
sia when the Franco-Russlan alliance
was consummnted. The groundnork
of the map is polished Jasper and inc
chief towns are represented by IRE
clous stones and their names inscribed
In gold. The rivers are strips OF
polislled platinum, and the 81 depart
ments are set out on a wondefiu
scheme OF blazing gems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

that there is no eoexistence Of pleasant
and unpleasant When a piece OF cho-
colate peppermint was fed to the subject
and after that an unpleasant picture
shown, a report was:
Pleasant, of course, to start with.
Then q hole in that pleasant until my at.
tention went from the candy to the IN
pleasant picture"
The answer that there was q rapid alter.
nation of feelings was given many times.
For instance:
THE odor was a mixed feeling ] can't
say that the effects were simultaneous;
they may have been oscillatory."
81 seemed to get a rapid alienation be-
tween the pleasant and the unpleasant"
81 should say it was q very, very rapid
fluctuation between pleasant and unpleRs-
ant. You get the succession, P-U-P-U,
| can't say how many times"
1t would, Of course, not be easy for the
unframed reader to draw conclusions from
the 2212 reports Of the persons expert
mented upon, even if the whole number
were laid before him. The learned Dr.
Young arrives at these conclusions based
on the reports:
|. Pleasantness and unpleasantness are
not felt at the same time.
2. MIXED feelings" involve a confusion
of meaning. The meaning-error is favored
by: (a) INSTRUMENTATION; (b) unpleasant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

pinching the nose; rubber band, to snap
against neck; piano hammer, to rap fore
head; cow-itch, to produce itch, etc., etc.
4 For the ear: set of KONG forks,
single tones, chords and discOrds, blown
bottles, mouth organ, harmonium, organ
pine, metal fife (shrill, to produce ear
piercing noise). metronome (worked at
various rhythms), tomtom, rattle, sizzle
Csoda In cuD), crumpling paper, crash with
wooden box dropped on floor, squeak (cork
turned in bOttlel, filing saw and glass.
In order to excite feelings Of pleasure
and unpIeasantness through the eyes they
displayed pictures of horrible and terrify-
ing character, colored plates of skin dis
eases and pictures of charming subjects.
All these sensation rousers were applied
in various combinations, and the subject
was asked to report what he felt promptly
at a given signal Out of 2,212 reports
only II, or 3.21, described mixed feelings
OF these Il reports, 81, or 81 per cent, are
by single subject. young woman, which
is strong evidence of some personal
popularity in her way OF reporting. Then
% of the II reports were doubtful about
the mixed feelings.
Five subjects out OF nine reported no
mixed feelings. Those who gave their an
swers in correct psychological form al.
ways reported no mixed feelings The
overwhelming weight of evidence was
therefore against them.
Professor Young, commenting on these
experiments, remarks how far from the
truth, then, is the statement of Ladd that
almost all neutral states which are marked
by strong feelings in the case Of developed
minds are mixed feelings" The authority
referred to is Professor G. T. Ladd, of Yale
University, one Of the best known psyche
logists in the country, whose work was
chiefly done before the introduction of psy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

stroked with velvet, while a clothespin
was fixed to her nose, she reported:
"a mixed feeling toward that clothespin
on my nose. believe they alternated."
subject was told to think of the most
uncomfortable day of her life and then a
chocolate peppermint was popped into her
mouth. She reported:
THE mood is a pleasant and unpleasant
mixture, if take the intermIngling of the
two as a mixture. ! am never able to
catch pleasant and unpleasant alongside
of each other"
In another case the candy was just
popped into the subjects mouth and some
vinegar was dropped in her mouth. She
reported:
81 detected in the tasting of the candy
both pleasant and unpleasant, and /
should say that pleasant predominates"
A charming melody was played to the
subject and then a large onion was held
to her nose. Her comment was:
81 tried my best to see what happened
when the music was playing and l got the
odOr know the music was pleasant and
| know the odOr was unpleasant but |
don't know whether they were there at
once"
Copyright. 1919, by Star Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

The professor played some discOrdant
sounds on the mouth-orgun and then
slapped her face. The answer, which is
said to show multiple feelings" not
mixed feelings" was:
THAT is apparently two-fold. There is a
deep seated resentment and the unpleas.
antness Of the sting. The two unpleas-
antnesses seemed to be there together"
A beautiful picture was exhibited to q
girl, and while she was thoroughly alb
sorbed in it's beauty a piece of stale
cheese was thrust under her nose. She
said:
There were touches of esthetic pleas
ure and there was the unpleasantness
from the OdOr. The Odor was strong, and
| was still looking at the picture. When
the distraction ceased, | had both stimuli
taneously. The cheese was unpleasant
and the picture was esthetiCally pleasant
| had both simultaneously for moment. 4"
The professor sandpapered a girls nose
and also held rose perfume to it. She re-
ported:
Both pleasant and unpleasant were
there together. Occasionally each one
would be there alone and the other disap
peared, but in the intervals between they
were there together"
Great Britain RiGhts Reserved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25
Chart Showing How the Predominating
Sensation Prevails Over the
Subordinate One.

mood, as fatigue, Illness, sleepiness, worry,
etc.; (c) lack Of practice and training in
psychological report; (d) suggestion.
8. mixed feelings" are reported rarely
and in sporadic groups throughout the
course Of the experiment and the single
experimental hour. The subjects show
marked individual differences in the tend
ency to report mixed feelings" Five OF
the nine subjects report no unequivOcal
mixed feelings; one does not even report
a doubtful case; another reports more than
half Of the total number OF the reports
OF mixed feelings" more than a third con-
tain some expression Of doubt and unceI-
tainty.
T. There are four types Of normal expe-
rience resembling mixed feelings: (a)
rapid alterations Of pleasantness and I'M
pleasantness, (b) doubt, Gel the brief inter-
Fuption OF an established mood which is
conceived as permanent. and Cd the
awareness Of a pleasant object while one
feels displeased. or the awareness Of an
unpleasant object while one feels pleased.
Other psychologists have tackled this in.
tersSting problem before, but never
reached results as fully developed and sus-
tanned as these.
Professor Hayes, Of Cornell. made an in
veStigation based on 134 answers from a
single subject Pairs of simultaneous
stimuli were used-a stimulus to pleasant
ard q stimulus to unpleasant The stimuli
were Oh taste solutions containing sugar
and quinine in various percentages, C2)
taste solutions (sugar and quinine), and
sounds (cords and discords) from forks
CD sounds (ehords and discords). and
odors (valerianic acid, carbon bisuIphate,
essence Of peppermint, cinnamon).
The conclusion was that pleasant AMI
unpleasant did not eoexist.
Professor Alechsieff. of Germany, after
an examination OF twenty-nine answers.
decided that pleasant and unpleasant do
not coexist In our consciousness, but only
one after the other"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

Geological la
boratory meth
DDS.
/ n m any
cases the an
swers, though
sp e a k ing OF
mixed feelings.
showed clearly
to the psychol-
ogist that they
did not co-eXist.
For instance,
when a girl S
forehead wa s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25
If You Are Eating Ice Cream and
Smell Greets You; Or If You Ar
Enjoying Exquisite Music and
Somebody Tiickles Your Ear--Scienti
Experiments Show That Either
Pleasant or Unpleasant Sensations A

In another case a
girl subject partook
of a luscious dish Of
stra W b cry ice
cream, when a bottle
of asafOetida was
suddenly held to her
nose. Another time
she was given an
ice cream soda and
a horrifying picture
was thrust before her.
Other situations in
vOlved pleasant and
unpleasant memo
ries, dizziness, tickle
in nose and ear with
a broom straw,
warmth and cold,
honey, noise and nu-
merous other stimuli.
The foIlowin
stimuli or "sensa-
ton rousers" were
used:
/. For the nose:
Vanilla, chocolate,
orange, lemon, hello
trope, rose perfume,
crab-apple blossom
perfume, white oil
of juniper, oil of
b erg a m o t, oil Of
mace, cloves, bitter
almond. nitrobenZUl,
nutmeg, coffee, asa
foetida, stale cheese,
onions, sulphuretted
hydrogen. and castor
oil.
?. For the taste
Sugar solution, salt
solution, quinine SO
tuition, vinegar cho-
colate, peppermint
candy, sarsaprilla,
alum solution, cas-
tor oil, solution OF
vinegar and quinine,
apple, banana and
honey.
3. For the tou6:
Cotton flor pressure
and TICKLE, broom
straw flor tickling
the nose and earl,
sharp nail flor polk
ing the forehead),
heated and cold
brass, sandpaper for
sandpapering tn e
chin, nose, forehead,
[ e G { h and arm;
clothes pin for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

In This Experiment a
Young Woman Was Given
an Ice-Cream Soda-and
Suddenly Shown a Very
Unpleasant Picture. The
Pleasurable Sensation Of
the Soda at Once Was Re-
placed by Consciousness of
Unpleasant Shock at the
Picture. There Was No
Mingling Of Pleasant and
Unpleasant Sensations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-25

The answers
showed that
an established
mood may be
Interrupted by
an affection Of
opposite signi.
ficanee.
The mood may
be conceived as
permanent, but
the reports show
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
FREDERICK M. LINTON,
First Lieutenant, f04th Infantry

Conspicuous gallantry In action near
Marcheville. France. September % and
20, won the Distinguished Service
Cross for Lieutenant Linton. He vol
unteered and carried a message from
his line TO the rear at a time when
a heavy barrage and terrific machine
gun fire OF the enemy had made ac-
cess almost impossible. When return
ing he brought up with him a pla-
toon OF re-enforcements. and led them
through the bombarded area. Know
ing that the town OF Marcheville was
I'm the hands of the enemy. he unhesi-
tatingly assumed the command OF n
patrol, and led II I'm counter-attack
against the town, recapturing II. and
after being wounded retained control
and held his ground until his platoon
was rescued under cover OF darkness
1t was while defending his position
that he received second and fatal
wound.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
CHARLES w. WHlTTLESEY,
Major, 30ath Infantry.

Major Whlttlesey, the hero OF the
ego TO hell" refusal TO surrender, was
decorated for conspicuous gallantry
and intrepidlty In action with the enc
my northeast OF Binardville, In the
Forest dArgonne, France, October 2
Z, 1918 Although cut Off for five days
from the remainder Of his division,
Major Whittlesey maintained his posi-
ton which he had reached under or.
ders received for an advance and held
together his command, consisting orig
inally OF 403 officers and men OF the
30Sth infantry and Company X of the
307th infantry, in the face of SUI
perlor number OF the enemy during the
five days. Major Whittlesey and his
command were thus cut Off and no ra-
tlons or other supplies reached him in
spite of determined efforts which were
made by his division. On, the fourth
day Major Whittlesey received from
the enemy n written proposition to
surrender which he treated with con-
tempt, although he was ut that time
out of rations and had suffered n loss
OF about 80 per cent Of killed and
wounded OF his command and was sur
rounded by the enemy. His home Is In
Pittsfield, Mass.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
RECRUITING FOR SIBERIA.

Orders received from army recruit
ing headquarters at Chicago are is
suing calls for volunteers for service
in Siberia. This means that a man
can enlist for the infantry, signal
corps or medical department The
term of enlistment is for three years.
To date no applications have been re-
ceived for this service in Siberia, al
though enlistments for duty overseas
with the American Expeditionary
forces are on the increase Enlist
ments are also opened for the infant
ry in China, Alaska, Panama and in
Europe. This is a splendid opportun-
ity for men to see foreign service and
to get a good physical training. For
further information write to Army
Recruiting Station, Ishpeming. Mich
The diamond drill., 1919-05-17
SMALL FRUIT GROWING.

Bulletins giving full information
on the culture in Michigan of rasp-
berries, currants, and gooseberrles
have just been gotten out by the hor-
ticultural department at the Michigan
Agricultural college Facts regard
ing varieties, soil conditions, planting
and general care are given. The
adaptability Of small fruits to Michi-
gan conditions is pointed out, and
greater paintings in both the com
mercial and the home garden are ad-
yised.
A bulletin on muskmellon growing
has also been issued and is ready for
distribution. The above bulletins
may be obtained by writing TO the ex.
pertinent station. NJ. A. c., East Lans-
ing.