davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-01-01

49, Nuo .ht q. ~. b. lENlDU anu
two children, Dorothy and Rob-
ert left last week for Richmond
whore they spent Christmas
holidays with their little dauph.
ter, Helen, who liz spending the
winter in Richmond with rela-
tives and attending school.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas h.
Cochran are visiting Lieut..
Cochrnn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Cochran. Lieut..
Cochran has been stationed at
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga,
and has been given an honor
able discharge. He has accept.
ed II position with the Inter.
state Railroad and will make
his home in the Gap.
Donald Prescott. who for sew.
eral months past served in the
U s. Navy, spent the holidays
IN the Gap visiting his father.
n. j. Prescott. He left Mon
day morning for Madison, Fla. i,
whore he Will be connected
with a large plantation, recent
~ purchased by his father.
Arthur Crawford has return
ed TO the Gap from Fortress
Monroe, where he has been in
trimming for the past several
months with Virginia Coast
Artillery. This company, which
consisted wholly of volunteers
from Southwest Virginia, was
mustered out Immediately after
the armistice was signed.
John Kelly, who has been in
training for the past year at
Camp Wadsworth, n. y. re-
turned to the Gap Saturday,
having been discharged from
the service. John, together
with about ZOO other men had
boarded Il transport bound for
France, but were turned back
when the armistice was signed.
He Witnessed the big scndoiI
given President Wilson on his
departure for France.
X. \. Wolfe, who has been
located at Dante for the pnst
eight months as engineer for
the Clinchfield Coal Corpora
ton, has resigned his position,
ana together with Mrs. Wolfe,
left Saturday night for i.ehigh,
Montana, after spending Christ
mas here with relatives. Mr..
Wolfe has accepted a position
as chief engineer for a large
coal operation owned by the
Great Northern Railway at Lee
hugh, which he formerly held
previous to coming to Dante.
John Lane aud wife, Of Rye
Cove, Scott county, arrived in
the Gap last week and spent
the holidays here visiting rela-
tivcs. Mr.. Lane has lust re-
turned from France, where he
has been for several months
with Uncle Sans fighting
forces.
John Graham ANA wife, of
Somerset, Ky, spent the Christ
mas holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z Graham.
Postmaster G. Il. Gilley has
received several letters from his
son, Scrgt. John 4. GiIly, who
is with the American EXpedi-
tionary Forces in France, since
the armistice was signed, stat
ing that he was all right aud
enjoying good health. He does
not expect to return to the
states though for several
months yet
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-01-01
Paul Grundy. Of Stonega, who

corps stationed on BQriS Isle,
spent the holidays with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. $. j. Grnn.
dy, at Stonega.
Miss Rutl, Jones has accept.
ed position as stcnographer
for the Clear Greek Lumber
Company AT Ramsey for few
weeks.
FOUND. Thursday afternoon
in front of posotlice pair of
automobile driving gloves.
Owner can have same by cali
ing at this Office, describing the
gloves and paying for this adj
vertisemcnt.
Wayne Wright, who is attend
ing the University of Ohio this
winter, spent the Christmas
Holidays in the Gap with his
wife and little daughter at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. I'll.
Carnes
tBuiIl more homcs).
Miss Elizabeth Burgess, of
Roanoke, has been spending
several days in the Gap, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. f.
Burgess
Miss Edith VanGorder, who
is attending school at Oxford
College, Oxford, Ohio, spent the
holidays in the Gap with her
parents.
Mrs. Theo. Lyttle and chill
dren, of Middlesboro, spent the
holidays in the Gap with Mr..
and Mrs. q. O. VapGorder.
Get your eggs at Paul's Cafe.
Always nice and fresh.
A j. Sewing, puchasing
agent for the Stunega Coke and
Coal Company, who has been
confined to his room with inliu-
enza, is able to be out again
(Build more homesl.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will meet Thursday at 5
O'Clock with Mrs. j. II. Math-
ews. Al members are urged
TO be present.
Dave Sargent, Jr., of Gate
City, spent few days last
week visiting his cousins, Sam
and Stuart Garter.
Mrs. w. j. Christian and
mother, Mrs lPierson, are spend
ing few days at Andover this
week visiting Mrs. Chas. Witt
Mrs. Harold Pyle and baby,
of Kingsport, are visiting Mrs
Pyle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l., K. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Fox, of
Chicago. Mrs VIM. @. Moore,
OF Washington, ID. c., Mr.. DIV
er T.. Fox, of Harlan, Ky, spent
the holidays in the Gap, the
guests of their mother, Mrs. j.
". Fox.
Jas. W. Rush, who has boen
in training IN the University of
for the Motor Trans
port Corps. for the past few
received an honorable
discharge and returned TO the
Gap for the holidays.
Walker Jones, who is work.
ing as Il printer in the navy att
Norfolk, spent the holidays in
town visiting his parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. G.. Il. Jones.
Reuben Banks, who is with il |
transport in the army at
Hampton, Va, spent the holi.
days in Gap with his wife. He
to be mustered out of
service in u couple of months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Wolfe. |
Of Wilder. spent Christmas in
the Gap visiting Mrs. -Wolfe's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. G.. NJ.
Brown.
Lieut.. Robert Wren, of Camp
Blevins, Boston, arrived liz the
Gap Monday. night to visit his
brother, w. FL. Wren, for u few
1uyR ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-01-01
Farm for Sale

| have for sale a 25 acre far m,
three roomed dwelling and
good stable, within half mile of
school building in Big Stone
Gap, Va. Call on or write.
janl-l.4 r. 4. AYERS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-01-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

Prof. and Mrs. A j Wolfe,
of Cleveland, spent Christmas
week III the Gap the guests Of
Mrs. Wolfe's brother, Mr.. G. ).
Carter.
Mrs. Il. w. Lewis. who has
been in tile service of the gov
ernrnent i'll Washington, is Wis
ting her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
b. e. Rhodes in the Gap
Roy Maness, of Wise, spent
Sunday i'll the Gap.
Miss Kathleen Litton, of Dot,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
j. A. Gilmer, in the Gap.
Mrs. Lowcry, OF Chilhowie,
spent Christmas in the Gap Wis
ting her sister, Mrs w. IT,.
Wren.
The incest fruit in town at
Paul's Cafe.
Misses Miriam and Elsie 'ray-
lor spent few days in Bristol
the week before Christmas
shopping
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarence Bailey
spent Christmas day in Hunt
ington, ". Va, visiting rela-
tives.
MIR. and Mrs. W. Il, Wolfe,
We're down from Wilder during
the holidays visiting their par,
ents, MIR. and Mrs J =, Wolfe
aud MIR. and, Mrs. G. NJ. Brown.
Misses Co;rneiia ard Aurelia
Christy, who are attending
school at the State Normal at
Radford, spent the holidays in
The Gap visiting their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Il J Christy.
Miss Irene Fisher, who has
been spending the Christmas
holidays with homefolks in
Pembroke, Va. returned TO the
Gap Sunday night.
X. b. Alsover returned last
week from Pennsylvania, where
he was called on the account of
the death of his mother, which
occurred e " days Uefore
Christmas.
Mrs. Thomas Mullins, of West
Virginia, is IN the Gap this
week visiting her mother, Mrs
Sarah Thompson.
Santa Claus paid a visit to
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Wade
Tate at Roda Christmas morn
ing and left them a fine baby
boy.
Miss Ruby Tourne, stenog.
rapher in the Southern Railway
Offices here spent the holidays
with relatives i'll Georgia.
Howard Slemp, who is at-
tending school at Emory and
Henry College at Emory, is
spending the mid. winter holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Slemp.
Mrs. Henry Taylor and two
daughters, Misses Marian and
Elsie ami little son Bascom areI
confined to their rooms with
influenza.
Miss Dorothy Owens left on
Thursday for Lawrence, Kan.
sas, where she enters on her
sophomore year at the State
University of Kansas.
We specialize on fresh fish
and oysters. Give us Il trial.
Phone $40, Paul's Cafe.
Miss Matte Holton and little
neice, Louise, spent q few days
in Louisville last week.
Miss Martha Hugh spent the |
holidays with homefolks in
Rosedaie, Ohio.
Miss Emma Duncan, of j ones
vile, spent the holidays in Lhe
Gap visiting her sister. Mrs. |
w. a, Baker, II
ME-, and Mira. NJ. n Moody |
spent the Cnristmasf holidays |
in Chattanooga. III
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-01-01

IN the Gap on Christmas Eve
from Rogersville, Tenn, and
are stopping at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilly. They
viii go to housekeeping in n
few days in the Henry Morrison
property on Poplar Hill, which
Mr.. Giliy recently purchased.
Simon Banks, Misses Edith
Ballard aud Rosa Bruce motored
up to Norton Christmas day
and took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. IL. Bruce.
Sam Carter, Jr., accompanied
his aunt, Mrs. \. Wolfe to
Cleveland, where he will attend
school.
MIR. and Mrs. Bunch are i'll
with influenza at the Monte
Viste Hotel.
Miss Corria Long, who is a
student nurse at Camp Wads.
worth, Spartanburg, S c.. spent
Christmas with homcfolks in
the Gap.
Dewitt Wolfe lett Monday for
Blacksburg, where he will at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Herbert Brown, of Wilder,
spent Christmas in The Gan
with homefolks.
Sunday school ana regular
morning services will be resum
ed at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday at the usual hour.
j. Nj. Smith, Pastor.
w. II. Wren spent several
days last week in Columbus
Ohio, on business.
Miss Myrtle Wolfe, who is in
the employ eff the government
at Washington spent the Christ
mas holidays in the Gap visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. q. Wolfe.
Sunday school and preaching
services at the regular hour ut
the Southern Methodist Church
next Sunday. G. W Dom pns
Tor.
MIR. and Mrs. n. A Hnrner
had as their guests during thr
Christmas HOLIDAYS Cant ana
Mrs. Hildyard, OF Hutcheson
Kansas, and First Sergeant
w. S. Orr and wife and little
son. BLY, OF Chicago.
Miss Frances Long. who is in
school at the Rndford state
Normal, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Long dur'
ing the holidays.
All churches win onor ror
Sunday school nsxt Snnda o
morning at the usual hour and
let every one attend somewhere.
Mrs. Albaladeio. who has
been in New York for the last
eight months in the govern.
ment service, translatinp for.
eign censored mail, spent the
holidays with her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Alfred Owens.
Anderson I.vons a,a,a, ro
old SON If Ar and Nj io 'ai
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
NORTH Filler NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. Moss who hav,
been at Brigham Young, Utah ,fol
the past three weeks returned
here Monday.
Omar Delhi has landed in New
York, from France and will be
home soon.
Marian Graves spent Monda y
with her cousin, Fern Click.
Zelma Ball spent Monday with
Mrs A. Bremers.
{. A. Vining and family spent
Sunday ut Jerome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Vining and
Nelma Vining are guests at the
j. A. Sturgeon home at Miner.
Rudy Common and family. l.. ;
Ragsdale aud Walter Ragsdale of
Twin Falls were dinner guests at
the t. r. Spellnian home sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J r. Blackburn
spent Sunday at Mrs. Black burns
parents at Curry.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
Little Fish Worms.

One Time there was n fisls-wOrn
and he bOrcl hole thru "A great
: eirthen dam. A little drip al
water found the hole and wlggled
thru. Other dr,i,- found il tnn
and followed. After while that
wonderful dam crumb ed and fell
and Wild nnOd sweep uvera beau
tiful valley it left death and ruin
and desOIati0n IN its path.
l don't remember Lhe nlme Of
the llttle fi-h-wOrm but / think IL
was called DON'T Care,"
Anyhow, there are loo Of tiny,
twisty wornies, boring, boring,
all the time and every little worm
Is named, Don't Care"
A lynch-pin not fastened in the
driver of mogul enginc-the |
train in the ditch an people kill
ed. Don't Care" dill il.
Mammal big glass bowl in
Susio's hands, little Don't Care"
worm wigglin' around-slnash!
dish IS broken"
Daddy throws cigarette in pile
Df trash
Terrible fire down town, Or
.empe,t Of flames oyer the mount
'in side burning trees-splendid
rees-it took God and Nature
hundreds of years TO build-"Dont /,
are worms are working,
Ships sunk, battles lost. folks
unhappy, all on account Of Don't
are" worms. e.
Same everywhere (
Dime, quarter, dollar, spent for
bis, for that, for nothlng-squand-
red Don't Carel" After while:
overly, cold hunger, Worst little
'orms in whole big world spend
irift" fish worms.
BE lots better to buy war stamps
little do cares" and always
ave good strong dam between
reat floor, Need, " and beautiful /
'lley Of Plenty. AIRY 'em. Watch /
tie fish worms.
Earl Wayland Bowman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
Home Service Campaign.

Enthused by the wonderful sue
cess Of the Salvation Army wal
service, ten campaigners wh) wal
organize districts in Washington
and Idaho for the Salvation Army
Home Service campaign left
Seattle Saturday for their various
districts. The campaign will end
the week Of September 22 to 20
when il is hoped 10 have raised a
fund sufficient to carry on and en-
large and extend for IL months
the Salvation Army Home Service
work on budgets and in accord
ance with plans carefully consider
cd and approved by committees Of
prominent citizens ia Washington
aad Idaho.
The money raised in Washing
ton will DO spent in Washington
and that raised in Idaho will be
spent in this state and when it is
understood that the great success
Of the Salvation Army work was
the direct result of the home ser
vice that has been built up in the
past half century the quota Of
oyery city and county in the two
states is expected to be over sub
'cribcd.
Up To this time OF the war The
salvation Army Home Service was
ustained wholly by nickles and
lines, sometimes dollars that were
'ut intOithe tambourine the lassie
assed around, or otherwise OBJ.
aimed by haphszzard soliaitation.
irowIng out of the wars ex.
erienee was the determination TO
ut the solicitation Of funds ON
fstematic basis-one solicitation ,
very ~ months for subscription =
efficient in amount to cover
vars home ministrations.
A man may be down. but he's "
'yor OUT is the slogan of the +,
.lvationist work that the funds
IN carry ON. :
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
Washington District.

Ruth Ellis came home Thursday
from Twin Fails.
Mrs. John kslbheiseh spent
Thursday at the home Of her son.
sam kalbhcisch.
The lhler children who have
been having the measles are bette,
a. this writing.
Mrs. Mcbride is visiting he,
daughter, Mrs Emil Summers thi.
week.
Quite 4 number from here have
gone to Wood river this week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
Baseball Schedule.

Following is the schedule fo
the last half of the season Of tn,
Southern Idaho League:
July l3Ih-Fher at Paul; Twin
at BurleY; Rupert at Bull.
July 2Oth-Paul ut Burnley; Twin
ut Roper; Bull ut Filler.
July 27th-Rupert ut Paul; Filler
at Twin: Burnley at Bull.
August Bad -Buhl at Rupert;
Paul at Filler; TWIN at Burnley.
August lOth-Twin ut Paul: Filler
il Buhl; Rupert at Burnley.
August l7th-Rupert ut Twin;
Bubl at Paul; Burnley at Filler.
August 24th / win at Buhl; Paul
at Rupert; Filler at Burnley.
August 3ist-Twln at Filler; Bur
ley at Rupert; Paul ut Bull.
September let. Labor Day--Ru-
pert ut Burnley; Paul at Twin; Filler
at Bull.
September 7th-Burley at Paul;
Rupert at Filler; Bull at Twin.
September l4th--Buhl at Burle, /
Paul at Twin; filler at Rupert.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
A Real Optomist.

An AtchisOn Failure died latell
and did not know he was failure
For hun there WAS a pot Of golC
10 the end 81 the rainbow and he
Mwny expected ~ reach it. lie
begun lifc with a high ambition.
lie really expected b. be a presi-
dent, but every time he ran for
office he WAS defeated. Then he
went into business. lie got out
a. loss and began making invest
nents They never turned out
we'll, but he could always see
something ahead which was ~
make him rich. lie lived in
world Of promise, and died the
other day at the home Of married
son lie was penniless. and for
years had been dependent, but he
into the unknown world II
happy man; he believed he was
going 10 walk through pcarly
gates, on golden streets. and that
hose whom he mad loved in this
world would be waiting him there
playing harps and with jeweled
.rowns upon their brows. For
he failure there were no such
word fail Globe.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
Farmer Pays Fine.

John Dek lotz, rancher resid-
ing near TWIN Falls, was arraigned
in the probate court Saturday
morning on charge of interchang.
ing auto license. lie admitted
glilt and was fined $40. The
assessment was paid. DeKlotz
used truck license on his touring
car.-Twin Falls Times.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
City Sued For $4,000.

In the district court action has
been filed by Amos " right and
others against the city of Twin
Falls, claiming $4,000 damages
The action is based upon the death
Of Mrs. Dell Wright, which re-
suited from an accident at the time
of the premature peace celebra-
tion last fall.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24

NOTHING BETTER in
southern Idaho. Income
property paying 10 per cent
net on $4,000. Can ar
range terms. II interested
see A. B.Wood.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24

Job printing Of every des-
eription can be done at this Of
flee and our prices are always
right. Give Us your merit or
der for stationery.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
Curses On Him.

IL Is part IT the common lav
OF the land that cruel and
unusual punishment shall not
be inflicted upon ANY at IT, citizens
yet thousand, of them are being
tortured nightly ln "a manner That
- inhumun and harbafou-, L. -ay
the least We have often -huddrr-
cd when we have read in tales of
old frontier life. 81 how savage
A pache Indians would tie their
white captives ~ stakes. with their
lips within a few inches OF cool
refreshing, life-giying water. We
have heard Of the man who died, |
was refused entrance D. the celes-
tial paradise by II Peter, and went
to the other place. llc found il
beautiful, lane Of waving trees.
of blooming flowers, where every
prospect pleased and only nature
was vile--for Il was "a thirsty land |
with 90 cooling breczes, no water
o. quench an eternal thirst, and I
while he looked on the pleasing
landscape, different from the fiery (
furnace which be had pictured c
Hades 10 be, be wiped bis feyered I
brow. and exclaimed; This Is 8
hell" aad was notified by satan,
who stood with Il sardonic grin,
nearby, that be was eminently
correct in his discovery. Cruel
aud unusual punishment, both, but -
hardly ia greater degree than is
suffered by the personal liberty "
people who attended moving -
picture show and see the actors :.
md actresses quitting down quarts -
II foamy beer. and shots" of ~
,ooze, and glasses of mint julep, :"
raped TO finish, and bottles of !"
parking Burgundy, aud every. ~
hing, And this, too, in bone :"
Iry land, with the temperatures :"
covering about the ninety mark. W
asst week at motion picture ~
how ut Twin Falls one Of the W
ctresses drank two cans of beer, ~
Ight In plain sight Of an audience, ~
alt Of which were tantalized by
no exquisite torture OF the scene. 'o'
was punishment and caused ""'
'mc OF them TO mentally declare, '''
they recalled the time when Wv
suds" were the refuge of the "
irst stricken In the July days of '"o
g good times. before John Bar VIZ
ycorn joined the silent majority, P"'
lint 1t hell" A law should be o'o
ssed to cut out all drinking ''"'
snes In moving pictures. IL vi, VI,
rycs 10 keep alive the tabled =
st, now gone forever, and to ''''
with repining those who are , ~,
aiming themselves from memories ''u'
tho thirst quenchers OF dead P''
-. The scenario writer who pass
lets a drinking scene on the '"'"'
bic, now, should be transport viz
To some desert isle. far from P''"
niadding halnts OF men, aud p"'
70 compelled TO Wow drinking 'S'''
hes Of his own authorship, flash o'e =.
IN the screen while he slowly sum-
ishes Of thirst, undor u boiling S'a'
IL would be III punishment =
the crimes he commits against ne'o
'lploss public. In the mean Salv'
,. Curses Curses ON hint will
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
FEDERAL FARM LOANS.

Lang time loans at : - per cent.
Easy payment plan. See DiekeF,
Text door TO Farmers Nations
Bank, Bull. 16-,f.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24

wANTED-GOod. clean cotton rags at
this office.
FOR SAl-E-SubscriPti 70 The
Filler Record Call af this office.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-20

space cut out the boxelders, the ash
same experiment it was found that
chicks from fresh eggs Matched sever
al hours earlier than those from older
eggs; that there was a difference Of
IL to % hours in the time Of Matching
fresh eggs and those 81 days old. This
is good neither for the chicks that are
Matched early and kept in the closed
machine nor for the later ones just
coming out Of the shell as the latter
ones are often injured by the early
chicks climbing over them. :
? Gladiolus bulbs planted in the gar
den the middle Of May will produce
the finest spikes Of flowers by August.
They are unexcelled for cut flowers,
being beautiful and new blossoms keep
on opening for 10 days or 2 weeks.
The only care required is to hoe fire.
quently, keep down weeds and stake
them up.-Extension Div. N. D.. Ayr.
College.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Hattie Moore and husband to Adelia
McGarry, ". D. $1.oo Mex SEX u
159 "a.
Ernest Picard to W. B. Gordon, w.
D. $1150.0O Lot 8 Section 81 169 "a.
W. B. Gordon to T. "A. Solberg, w.
D., $4,000 SWA SEX 81 159 ~
John H. May & wife to z. B. Grac-
ey, W. D. $1.O0 SE8A 80 100 SO
John r. Harms & wife to Andrew
N. Bjork, w. D., $7500.00 Sh Sec.
a 100 83
Michael ]. Farnand to Berdena Far
nand, W. D., $1.00 Lots 10, IL &12,
Block "a Of Comstock's First Addition
to South Bottineau.
Lizzie S. Peyton & husband to EN-
ma Drew, w. D., $1,000. Lots IL & Is
Block AZ Of Whites First Addition to
South Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-20
Trees For A Grove

In selecting trees for a grove it is
important to choose varieties that will
grow rapidly and make abundant
shade so as to shade the ground and
smother the weeds without cultivation.
This is the recommendation by c. w.
Waldron of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College. He states that the or
binary gray OF white willow will ac-
complish this in the shortest time, and
that it should be planted alone as 9th
er trees do not do well when mixed
with the willow.
The ash makes an excellent grove
tree. It will also do we'll in light dry
soil on which willow and some other
trees are not adapted. The boxelder is
valuable in grove planting as a nurse
tree for such as ash, i. e., plant box
elder, and ash alternating in the row.