davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

to a cannery, or sold to the barrehng
trade.
Gross returns from an acre of To-
ganberries should be $500 or $3.50.
Loganberries are subject to much
the same troubles and pests that in
fest raspberries.
Evergreen Blackberries.
Evergreen blackberries will thrive
on almost any location and under a
great variety OF conditions.
They do best on a rich clay loan
soil retentive of moisture but well
drained
The soil should be we'll prepared
as for loganberries and planting done
in early spring.
secured from the tips of the young
canes.
The plants are set 16 TO IS feet
apart in rows 7 or feet apart.
An acre with plants set by Is
feet will require about $40 plants.
Planting is usually done in spring
as soon as the land can be worked.
The cost of the plants, preparing the
land and setting an acre is about $50.
A trellis of cedar posts and four
lines of No. II wire will cost about
sos for the material alone, when it
must be bought.
Harvesting usually extends from
August to October.
The field comes into full bearing
at about the fifth year and il well
cared for It should produce $4,000
or IS, 900 pounds OF fruit per acre.
About the same markets are used
for the Evergreen as for the logan
berry
Under normal conditions the gross
returns should be about $3.50 to 5000
per acre.
Late spring frosts sometimes in
jure the earliest new canes and early
fall frosts often cut down the crop
yield.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

of the field and crop. Where ship
ping crates are bought, much help
and pickers hired, the net returns
will be considerably less than where
much of this expense is not incurred.
For this reason it is impracticable
to state probable net returns.
Strawberries.
Strawberries usually do best on
first bench land, on side hills and on
the soils common to the islands Of
Puget Sound. In the valleys there is
greater danger from frosts during
the blooming period and the plants
usually make a greater amount of
foliage in proportion to the fruit.
The soils best adapted to growing
the crop are the sandy and gravelly
loans and shot clay which are very
common on uplands.
Good drainage is absolutely neces-
sary.
OF most of the commonly grown
varieties tried out at this station the
Marshall has proved to be best as an
all purpose berry.
Plants for setting should be strong,
we'll rooted runner plants of the pre-
vious seasons growth.
Before planting, the soil should
be plowed deep and well worked
down. 1t is a good plan to pillow in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
EXPERT TELLS HOW
TO GROW BERRIES
j. l.. STAHL DISCUSSES DIFFER
EMIT VARIETIES AND RETURNS
TO BE EXPECTED.

Increased interest in berry grow
ing which is developing locally makes
timely the following article written
by j. l.. Stah1, horticulturist at the
Puyallup Experiment Station. 1t is
applicable to this section and gives
prospective growers some definite in
formation and a digest of what they
may reasonably expect from small
fruits:
The gross returns from an acre OF
berries as given in this summary are
based on pre-war and prospective
prices rather than on prices prevail
ing during the season of 1919. They
are probably conservative estimates
The net returns in each case will
vary largely with the management
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
LNganberries.

Loganberries may be grown under
much the same conditions as rasp
|berries except that they will do re-
Imarkably we'll on clay soil and Will
often thrive where the land is toe
wet for raspberries.
The soil should be plowed deep
fore planting. Spring is usually the
best time to plant.
Transplanted tips grown a year in
the nursery are best for planting, but
they are hard to secure so that tips
OF the new canes covered with eartn
the previous fall are usually used.
The plants are set in rows Z or s
feet apart and about the same dis
lance in the row. An acre set { to
s feet apart will require TT plants
| The cost of preparing an acre of land
buying the plants and setting is
about SEQ.
A trellis made of and S-foot
Ceu3r HoSlS anu tHTee liiItS VI No.
wire will cost about $50 for the ma
terial.
The harvest season varies in diff
ferent localities but usually extends
through July and part Of August
When the canes are well trained the
fruit is much easier picked than rasp-
berries.
A small crop can often be harvest
ed the next season after planting, but
field usually does not come into
| full bearing until about five years OF
age. A good field Of that age should
produce 5000 pounds of fruit.
| The crop may be marketed fresh
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21

I the fall, whether the plants are set
at once or the following spring.
Planting can be done either in fall
or in early spring. On soils apt to
heave from freezing and thawing
during winter and injure the plants,
spring planting is preferable.
The plants are commonly set IA
to 16 inches apart in rows three feet
apart At that distance about 1900
plants an acre are required. The
cost of planting an acre, including
the plants, is about 500.
Usually about 800 pounds of fruit
can be harvested the first season, I'M
less the robins take it all. The sec
ond and third seasons should each
give from 5000 to 1000 pounds.
After that new plantation should
be made. Harvesting is generally
done in June. The fruit may be
marketed fresh, sold to a cannery or
to the barreled berry trade. The
gross returns from the crop for the
second and third seasons should be
| from $3.50 to $500 an acre.
The most common troubles affect
ing strawberries are weather condi-
tons and plant yields, and rain while
the fruit is ripening softens it and
aids rotting on the plants. Plant
pests which cause more or less plant
loss or injury are root weevil, white
grub and spittle beetle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-21
Red Raspberries.

Itcu tHllSc Oh WSli
drained valley and hill land and on
the islands of Puget Sound.
The best soil is a retnntive sandy
or clay loan, one that is easily
worked but does not dry out badly
in mid summer.
The most suitable varieties for
general purposes are the Cuthbert
and Antwerp.
The previous seasons root suck
ers make best plants for setting.
The soil should be plowed deep
even though the planting is not done
until the following spring.
The plants may be set to 2A
feet apart in rows or 8 feet apart
About 1900 plants are required for
an acre. Planting is usually best
done in early spring before the leaves
form on the cane The cost of plant
ing an acre, including the plants, is
about $45.
The trellis. commonly of posts and
wire, is necessary for training the
canes of raspberries. A trellis using
four lines of No IA wire strung on
suitable cedar posts Z or feet in
length and set two rods apart will
cost about $50 an acre for the mate
rial alone.
The harvest season for red rasp-
berries starts early in July of the
second year after planting. Only
about fourth or third of a crop can
be secured the first picking season.
which is the next season after plant
ing. The first full crop comes about
the fourth season. Markets may be
secured for the fresh berries at a
cannery or to the barreling trade.
A good yield from a field in full
crop should be about 5000 pounds.
The gross returns on an acre should
be from $3.50 to $500.
The raspberry grower has troubles.
Winter injury Ito the canes often
cuts down the yield; rains during the
harvest soften the fruit, and summer
drought produces weak can growth
for next year. He sometimes does
not have help enough to properly
care for the field or to pick the fruit.
Pests attack the plants and reduce
the yields. The most common rasp-
berry pests are the cane maggot,
crown borer, strawberry root weevil.
spur blight, anthracnose, rust and
cane gall.
Black raspberries and bush black.
berries are so difficult to grow profit
ably that they are not discussed il
this article.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
GROWTH OF THE "ETTESr

Hereafter the use of the terms yeo
women and yeomanette to designate
young women in the naval reserve
service is taboo. according to an Off
cial order from Rear Admiral Victor
Blue chef of the Bureau of Naviga
ton.
In the order of the rear admiral lies
the germ of an idea which may be
used to good effect in the official
designation of women engaged in the
fields of work. The "ette" has grown
recently to be altogether too common
"Suffragette," to be sure. is of long
standing. but has lost none of its
implication Of slur and slander Then
the 'farmerette" and the "conducto~
cite" and the ''yoemanette," until il
seems that every dignified and necas-
sarv occupation into which women
have entered of late has been robbebd
cf something of its inherent dignity
by this insisteit addition of the suffix
cite
The only wonder is that we have
Let "actorettes" and "teacherettes"
and "writerettes'' and "singerettes"
and "attorneyettes" and reporter
ettes". In all of these professions won
ell have proved themselves capable.
md in the very fact of their so
proving themselves lies probability the
reason for their having long ago been
@Ccertad. not on the basis of sex. but
On that of ability. Now that the newer
occupations which the war necessitat
Ell their taking up have also proved
to be no whit beyond women'a
ct"ength. endurance and intelligence
i. is high time that we cease desig
rHting the workers in a manner which
cannot but array with it some hint
cf belittlement and give them tho
cCual name which t'cy deserve for
equal work
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
:-URopE's NEEDS AND OUR OWN

-uROPE's NEEDS AND OUR OWN
The American Red Cross has rescind
Cd its order of December last t.
'Ce2se knitting" which was a sequel
OF the armistice The reason is that
il is found that a million garments
4 month are wanted for destitute war
ralugees. II seems too bad. under the
circumstances, that the work was
expended during the three months,
since in that period there might have
te.sn an accumulation CT garments
70 meet the emergency.
These people who go about reiterat
iu~ "the war is over" have not been
allie to visualize the destitution in
Europe The have not interpreted
Alright the significance of the photo
graphs of ruin which have appeared
IN newspapers and magazines If their
own houses had been blasted off the
.a-c Of the earth by German shells
tifcy would understand the bitter ex
re -ience of returning to the site of a
''appy home there to find only yawn
ing cavity with rubble and scarcely
a single recognizable article of house
hold furniture.
We hardly understand. in the midst
Of our comparative affluence. what ii
means to have nothing. Bernard Par
tridge's powerful cartoon in Punch
represented King Albert's defence of
the kaiser, who tells him that all il
lost with the words, Put not my
SOUL" In the stricken and bcleaguercd
lads the bodies of women. children
and men have piteously suffered. The
I spirit has endured and is undaunted
/ To sustain, cherish and nouriSh those
WHO with that spirit barred the, way
Of the Huns to our shores is our part
until again they are selfsustaining
We must not think so much of what
Y G have given. 1t is for us to cont9m
pate what they have done and how
great is our debt to them. Their claim
to cons,deration-a million times over
takes precedence of projects for tho
reclamation of the Huns from that dr.
plorable state to which Germany
own crime has brought her people.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

The address of President Woodrow
Wilson delivered in Boston on Monday
will take high rank in the present his
tory making epoch of the nation as
one of the most masterful efforts Of
tie times 1T was clean, clear cut and
above all bold an honest. He states
his position and dares to beck it up
ana II willing to test the sentiment
of the country on his Americanism
Ilc Il not mislcd and will win as he
deserves TO win.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
Pre sident Wilson

President Wilson returns to his
test his position with the American
people What a wonderful man is this
president of ours and yet in all Chris
tendon, the only criticismm of him
is heard in the United States senate.
What a travevsty on decency.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

President Wilson is back at his desk
again, but please God. he is going back
to Paris in few days to finish the
great work he has 80 ably commenced.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

The Brunswick city council and the
Erunswik board of trade are working
as one for the success of the paved
streets bond issue. These two great
bodies when working in perfect har
mony and concord can succeed in any
greet forward measure they may take
up.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

Senator Lewis, of Illinois, made
very able address in the senate yeste
day in support of the league of nations,
1t was a complete answer to the sort
Of Borah buncombe. which has been
escaping in the senate for several
days.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

New York authorities are in doubt
as to what ought to be done with those
anarchists arrested in a plot to kill
the president. That's the very reason
we have transgressors of the law.
Why should there be any doubt about
it9 What is the law made for.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

The Tiger of France" is now out
of danger and safe on his way TO re
covery The whole civilized world
breathes easier as a result of this
good news.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

The senate committee on Agricul
ture has approved the Kiendrick bill,
which seeks to regulate the packing
industry of the country, That means
cheaper beefsteak and cheaper beef
steak means many a whole lots!
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
<El8 hqttt,
,sE@-

Vote for the bond issue for good
streets. Its your solemn duty as a
citizen
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

Every citizen of Brunswick without
4 crouch and who properly under
stands the situation ought as public
duty, support the bond issue for paved
streets. It's the real starting point
towards city greatness in Brunswisl:
and to. fail means to go, backwards.
The City council has finally passed
The two bond issue ordinances and
they will be published in full for thirty
days in advance Of the election on
April second.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

Member of the Associated Press.
rne Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the nse for publication
of all news credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
T. Il MCCALL Nicc Chm
A. F.. LEYBOURNT

u. II. LIE l1tl u ~ g.
Received
From Standing Committee or Or.,i~
ancce:
ON ordinance hv tho T,irht a,1 I
to- committee to provide fCr hol1i-,~
an election to determine wl7ot'-o.
bonds shall he issued for acq,,7--'-.-
ard construction of water n1ant. CT
viz:
We find that tl.nre are on rriir
ances or charter prcvisionr of fore
covering the subject ma.7er OF the nro
posed ordinance
Respectfully.
7. j. MCCALL. Vice Chm.
A. f. LEYROURNE
Received
Alderman Mccall was excused from
the meeting.
RESOLUTIONS:
BY Alderman Brown:
Whereas, An efficient Naval Al
force cannot be produced ever ni.h
and should be developed in tin,..
ol peace for the protection cf the II -.
tiCn and
Whereas, tho Naval Air station r.
brunswick, on which ever two hHn
dr"d thous9nd dollars have aIrc1d
been expended by the government !
The only landing supply an repair st,
ton for sea planes bctbwecn Charles
ton and Miami an air line distance
OF five hundred miles of otheryi.,C
unprotected coast and.
Whereas, the brunswick Naval Al,
station will be formally abandoned or
March fourth because Of tho eIimina
ton of the appropriation for all brt
six stations from the Naval bill IT.
The house of Representatives commit
tee. therefore,
re it, and it is hereby resolved, by
The mayor and council of the city cf
Brunswick, that this body protest
against the abandonment of this i'm
pcrtant station for training and dc
ferse, and that the senator's and repre-
| Ssnt2 tiEes from Georgia be and they
ere hereby urged to use every>nndeav
OF to secure the restoration of tho
appropriation for the Brunswick Naval
hir station before it is too late.
Adopted.
By Alderman Brown:
Whereas, tho United States Emnloy
mentsI service Is rendering cxctodiag
ly valuable service to labor and tho
Industries Of the entire country. a &C..
/ vice &c efficient and satisfactory f.
both rs to make the continuance tf
/ thr service in Brunswick. and in Ccor.
fid. indispensable. and
I lContfp,to1 -, n,nro c;x,I
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.

Enteder at the Brunswick, (Ga")
Post Office as second-cIass mail mat
ter,
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
Official organ OF

Official organ OF:
'Giynn County.
City of Brunswick,
United States Court, Southern Dis
t-ict of Georgia for ten counties
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

Terms of subscription IN the city
M by mail free of charge to all
parts of the United States and Can
da, Mexico, Porto Rico. Gaum Phlli-
pplne Islands, Cuba end Hawaiiap
salands:
One year .........'...... s''o'
Six Months. $40
shree Months. .,....-. ...... L 80
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
EATON'S
HIGHLAND

Really, though, since come think, it all
in the advertising. 1t is because the stock and
Clean the designs perfect and you have lots of different
tntS select FROM
Every time YOU see box of this fine writing paper
you it bad Now try and see if this is true
Our stock has just arrived
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
Ye Old Time Inn

Is the place to eat. We serve
the best Regular meals in Bruins
wick for the money. All kinds
OF short orders at a reasonable
price. Regular meals SOC. Meal
tickets Of Il meals $3.50. Rear
of Bij jou Theater. 1929 GrantSt.
NJ. 7. ELLIS, Propriet(
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
CLARENCE H. LEAvY,

CLARENCE n. LEAVY,
President and Editor,
L. J. LEAVY, JR.,
Vice President and Managing Editor
EDGAR M. DART,
Secretary and Business Manager.
The News Bldg, 1904 Newcastle St.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
OFFICIAL MINUTES
OF CITY COUNCIL
(OFFICIAL)
(ReuulaT Meetinu)

Brunswick, Ga. Feb. "A. 1919
Present: Hon. J. Hunter Hopkins
mayor; Aldermen Dart, Brown, Lam
bright. Leybourne. Mccall. McCul-
icush and Roberts.
Absent: Aldermen Abrams
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and confirmed.
Petitions and Communications:
From Phil e Burgess. rendering res
ignation as marshal and chief Of po,
lice, effective March l, 1919.
Accepted with regrets.
Applications for office of marshal
were received from j. E. Register.
and f. NJ. White, and from ] S.
Goodbread for deputy marshal.
Ordered filed.
From c. G Goodbread. city jailer
for increase in Galary. Referred t.
Committee of the Whole
Reports Of Special Committees:
Brunswick. Ca, Feb "a 1919
Hen. Mayor and Council. Bruins
wick, Ga,
Gentlemen: The committee of the
whole to when was referred the ord
nance by the Public Works commit
tee its subject being to provide for al
election to determine whether paving
bonds shall be issued. etc. beg t
make the following report thereon:
recommending the passage and adop
ton of tie proposal ordinance.
Respectfully.
j. H. HOPKINS, Chm.
SAM F. BROWN
]. SIDNEY ROBERTS.
T. ] MCCALL,
j. f. IAMBRIGHT.
CLAUDE DART,
A z. IFNBOURNE.
Adopted.
Brunswick Ga. Feb. "a. 1919.
Hon Mayer and Council. Brunswick
Ga
Gentlemen: The Committee of til"
Whole to whom was reforrnrd tho or
dinance by the Light end Wat.ar com
mittee its subject being to provide fo"
an election to determine wheiho"
bonds shall ho Issue tor atruirin~
and construction water plant etc
hog t. make the following reno"t
re"mmCnding the massage and adC1
tion of said orlihancn
Respectfully.
7 H. HOPKINS. Chm.
7. SIDNEY RCRERTS.
T. I. MCCALL.
J. e. I.ANFRICHT.
CLAUDE DART.
A. F.. LEYBOURNF
Ad0r+~'
From Gta;,.linq Committee on orIin
ances:
On ordinance by the Public w,
committee to provide for holding -
eI!( ction to determine whether PAWN
bonds shall bo issued. etc. viz:
We find that there are NJ ordinance
or ch"rter provisions Of force hovc~
ing tn euhinct matter Of TIE propo..
ed ordinance.
P"~"o0tfull"
r T. MCCALL Nico Chm
A. F.. LEYBOURNT.
Received
From Standing Committee or Or.!i,,
ancce:
ON ordinance hv tho Trht a"1 I
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

Being modest, and knowing very little about adver-
t!Slng have quite understood how few ads of
mine could induce many of home solks to
our and call for
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

Continued on Page Six
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-10-02
Great English Painter.

The habits, mannerisms and meth
DDS of the great are always interest-
ing. Sir Joshua Reynolds used
spade-shaped palette, with a handle
and without hole. His brushes had
handles 10 inches long and he always
stood while painting. His studio was
an ociagonal room 20 by 10 feet, u
Illuminated by a single square window
Of modern size. the sill about 9h feet
from the floor. He was steady and
consistent worker and frequently
complained of idle visitors who did
not seem to realize the value OF his
time. He ranks as the greatest Eng
lish painter OF that time. He died In
February of 1892 of an affection OF
the liver and was buried In st. Paufs
cathedral.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-10-02
FOREIGN

Adelina Patti, the prima donna, died
at craig-y-Nos castle, Penycae, South
Wales.
The Bolsheviki have made all prep
arations for the evacuation OF Petro-
grad, according TO Helsingfors dis
patch.
One man was killed and sixteen in
Jured In the explosion Of an acetylene
tank In the welding room OF the Wick.
er's shlpbuilding plant at Montreal.
Quebec.
A prize Of $4,000 for the first non
stop transpacifle airship flight from
Vancouver island to Japan, has been
offered by Norman A. Yarrow, VIC
t0ria business man.
A movement is on foot In Hungary
to restore the monarchy with the for
mer Archduke Francis Joseph ono,
eldest son OF former Emperor Charles,
as King. according TO Budapest dis.
patch. The former emperor would BE-
named as regent. the dispatch adds.
The deconcentration OF the French
army is now entirely completed. all
troops except those on the Rhine hay
Ing returned TO their usual garrison
posts. The transportation Of deInob-
lized soldiers TO their homes by regp.
lar passenger trains also will be fin.
lshed In few days.
German royalists have begun an
other campaign Of propaganda for a
return Of the monarchy. Pamphlets
are being circulated among the troops
contrasting the glorious days Of Ho'
henoxllern sway" with the state Of az
fairs under a government which ''is
the protector Of crimlnals.'
A satehel continuing more than 500,
600, stolen from the mail ear Of the
Canadian National railways ocean
limited. has been discovered In house
ut 81. Pierre, near Quebec. The find
was made by Peter Bercovleh, counsel
ior LlOyus, VINO liau insured The safe
delivery Of the money. About sl0,01
Of the bandits loot Is still missing
The Sieue Courant treasures its
readers by saying that the definite de.
eision attributed to the interaIlIed
council 10 demand the delivery OF the
,x.kaiser need not alarm the Neither.
lands that the viewpoint Of the Meth,
crlands government is already known
On the other side. in no ease can. or
may we permit the delivery of the ex.
kaiser" II says, 'as our feeling Of in.
ternatlonal duty forbids this We have
reason 10 believe that II refusal Of de.
livery will not be mnwelcome TO the as
soclated governments"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-10-02
Great Convenience,

II wish / knew what TO do with all
this broken crockery," said Mrs. Flat
dweller. There isn't any place to
throw II away. and"
II have IT," cried Mr.. FlatdweIler,
his eyes aglow with the fires OF gen.
ius. "Put 'em In the parcels post
and mail 'em TO some fictitiuos address
In the first zone"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-10-02

With your 6ngersl You can lit Of
any hard corn. soft corn, or corn ~
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom Of feet.
4 tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
little At any drug store; apply . few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly II stops hurting. then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus
right of. root and all, without one bit
Of pain or soreness. Trulyi No hum.
bug ADV.