davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-14
Vienna Items

A big fox chase took place in the
Indiantown district last Friday,
March 7th The Bucktown boys were
on hand with their pack of thorough
bred hounds, and the Vienna boys
were there with their dogs. OF
course, the fox was soon started, and
the excitement began, but was not
continued long before it was found
beyond contradiction that the Vienna
pack was determined to retain the
championship of the county, and did.
We would advise the Bucktown boys
not to be discouraged, but try again.
Mr.. J. D. Bradley, mail messenger
from Vienna postofice to the B., c.
& A. R. R., and manager OF the eX-
press and freight traffic, was made to
rejoice last Saturday morning when
a little boy came to his home to COM
fort and cheer him in his advanced
age. He has passed the 10Th mile
post of the journey through life. but
is as much of a boy as when only 25
years of age. He is a strong advo-
cate of a league Of nations, and
large standing army for the U. S.
Capt Lewis, of Hooper's Island
brought boat load of shells to this
port last Monday, for the roads in
this section.
The question argued last Friday
night at the hall, resolved. That the
scenery of nature is more attractive
to the eye than the art of man, was
decided in favor of the affirm ative.
E. N. McAllister and Jos. Layton
spoke for the affirmative, while Mich
olas Dececo and Cecil Richardson up
held the negative side.
Mr.. L. L. Cheezum and Alton
Spear caught 80 shad Monday, the
largest catch so far reported this sea-
son.
Now that spring is here and i'm
provements of different kinds are be-
ing talked of, labor seems to be
about as plentiful as ever, and prices
are declining on various articles, and
1t seems about time to begin road
building. Why not begin on the
road from Vienna to Mardela? Why
not ask our Hon. Governor to use his
influence with the Commission, and
do this piece of work? The road is
needed, not only for pleasure, but
for business.
Capt. ]. D. Adams has made very
extensive preparations for herring
fishing this season. He has a fine
new boat and two new nets, and he
expects to beat anything on the river.
Mrs. Henry Wright, of East New
Market, spent the week With her
mother. Mrs. L. e. Hackett, Middle
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-14

will be one of the bunch to land,
and may that day speedily come.
Your letters, are not censored, s.
don't be afraid to tell me alt the
news, for l am always glad to hear
what is going ON at home. Haven't
heard from Mother for six weeks.
We have moved about 10 miles,
and it is real cold here, but don't
guess it is much colder than old
Maryland, for that is a cold place
this time of the year. You asked me
if l had gotten back to the front
again; no, when 1 had recovered
sufficiently to leave the hospital, the
war had ceased and 1 did not get a
chance at any more OF the Huns. /
ences when 1 get home, and will
close for this time, hoping to hear
from you real soon. From your de-
voted husband, GOPMAN.
Mrs. Nettie Booze has received the
following letter from her husband,
Mech. German Booze, 53rd Pioneer
Unfit, A. E. F.:
Surmonne, France. Feb. Is.
My dear, loving Wife:
1 will take the greatest pleasure
in writing you few lines. to say l
am in the best of health, and maxi
ing out fine, to be so far away from
home. It is warmer here now; it is
raining, and very muddy. Since the
war is over, they keep us working on
the road, that is, when it is not
raining too hard. do not look like
a soldier any more, for we have put
down our guns and are now fighting
with shovels, pitchforks and ham,
mers. You asked me the nature OF
our work; well, we bury the dead,
build roads, keep ammunition up to
the front; that was our duty. and we
surely did good work. l wasn't with
them when the war was going on,but
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-14
Beans Take Drop In Price

Washington, March 13.-Extra!
Extra!
Beans take big drop!
One good, old food staple is on the
toboggan!
The humble bean promises to
again appear on the poor mans ia
BILE.
While most other foods have tar
ried at the high-price levels to which
war conditions boosted them, or have
settled back only slightly, practically
all kinds of dried beans are aston
ishingly cheaper than they were last
year.
Here are some of the figures given
out by the Bureau of Markets:
Since March of last year whole
sale prices of New York pea beans
have tumbled 1925 to $6.75 per 100
pounds; Michigan beans fell off $3.50
to s6.25; California whites dropped
I$6.25, while California limas declin-
ed $3.50 to $3.50, and Colorado pin
tos from $275 to SO.
All of which, economists say,ought
to mean big drop in bean retail
prices and a return to ''beanery"
prices at the quick lunch.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Price, of
Handbook boulevard, have received
the following letter from their sons
commanding officer, stating that
their soldier boy, Sergt. Thomas S.
Price, Jr., of the Base Hospital De-
tachment, Camp Custer, Battle Creek,
Mich, has received his honorable dis
charge from the Medical Corps, in
which he enlisted July %. 1917:
Base Hospital,
Camp Custer. Michigan,
March 8. 1919.
Mrs. Edna Price,
Handbook Boulevard,
Cambridge, Md, Rt. l.
Ny dear Mrs. Price:
In a few days your soldier will re-
ceive his honorable discharge and
start for home.
He is bringing back many fine
qualities of body and mind which he
has acquired or developed in the
military service. The Army has done
everything it could do to make him
strong, fine, self-reliant, yet self
1t returns him to you
a better man.
You have been an important men,
Der of that Army of Encouragement
and Enthusiasm which helped to
make him and us all better soldiers.
You can now be a great help in keep
ing alive the good qualities he is
bringing back from the Army, in
making him as good citizen as he
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-14

There were no delinquents at
Chateau Thierry. Are you delaying
the payment of your income tax?
One more big Loan, one more big
drive, to pay for what our hoys did
in France. The spirit that charac-
terized the American troops is evil
dent at home. Everyone worth the
victory done in Europe will do his
full part in the coming Victory Lib
erty Loan campaign.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-14
Bismarck's Head Sold Cheap.

An iron head of Bismarck was re-
Gently sold to the New York war
savings committee for transforma-
ton into munitions. The iron chan
cellor's metal duplicate was apprais-
ed at s8,paid in War Savings Stamps,
and within two hours was on it's way
to munition factory. The owner,
who refused to give his name, de-
claring that since the wal he had
been so embarrassed about its pos
session that he hesitated to dispose
Of it as refuse, fearing the cynical
comments of the junk collectors of
his neighborhood.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-14

All together for the next Liberty
Loan. Meanwhile do not overlook
the War Savings Stamps. Save and
succeed. Make money; then make
your money work for you. Govern
ment securities are the safest in the
world. Our boys offered to give
their lives. Will you not offer to
lend your money?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-14
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS,

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale, on Wednesday, March 10th,
starting at l p. M, at the home OF
Mrs. Matilda Bowling, colored. 239
High street, a lot of household er-
fects, including organ, rugs, chairs,
sideboard, lounge, wood heaters,
bedsteads, bureaus, feather beds, boil
sters, pillows, tables, stands. cook
stove and many other articles, too
to mention.
NATHAN JOLLEY, Agent.
Emory Clash, Auct.
H. M. st. Clair, Clerk.-Adv. 14-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-14
DANCING

Monday Evening-Dancihg class
for married folks.
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings
Beginners classes.
Evening class instruction. 8 to 3
O'clock. @ =
General assembly following, 9 to
1880 o'clock.
Children's Glass of Modern and
Aesthetic Dancing, Thursday after
noon, to $50 o'clock.
Friday Afternoon-Class for High
School boys and girls, to $50.
MISS MARIAN G. MACKLEM,
Harrington & Bayly Bldg, End Floor
For further information. phone
No. 428-W. Adv. 3-7-8t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-14
IN NIENIORIAM.

In sad, but loving, remembrance OF
our dear brother, Levin S. Mears, who
departed this life fve years ago,
March IS, 1914.
How sadly we counted the hours
That measured these sorrowful
years,
Since we laid meath mantle of
flowers,
Our brother so dear
To mound where the ivy is creeping
And the grasses their sad vigils
keep,
Where they say our loved ones are
sleeping,
Our spirits oft wander to weep.
And now though the circle is broken,
And parting thus fills us with pain,
We hold as a glorious token
The bright hopes of meeting again.
By his brother. Jackson Mears, and
sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Hopkins and
Mrs. Jennie Adams.
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
 HOI DS < SNORT S.r.- N

\ short s,ss'on ot tac So"."5 Chamber c, Commerce was held lest light in th. fire hal l va. 1''.1 to immediately issue aaw Gsw.a- It lr.av'n.i of the rn.oae.s ot i.a. nj Teatnu.& anl srad them t' tna s,a.-s on t',n aor. ..aGn'r. N"'' r~ oe & .o2d b..c-r Ga.a.' nd '.-ai nas b~our. oa a- '.aa''.0. .'...- 7,aro NvEh 'n,Ghor.r ar. '.' a.- Is comgo,.' 9 nu0lri.... .,..n '.".s. al uroa Y. ., U"ne, Of t'o Ta~- .vr : 'y;>, raH'iy" - 3'" sc.. .a~ O. fu.cstv rrrts r...n" w..E.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15


 to tho o'3 days Of wird'ammcrs hen Captains only spoke with curses. 'ant. Hobo ha a. fine aN assortment 2 fouI 'anrua"a as tie lowest of mou .vould hope to have from the lowest
 .c..t ..we.d "aF c""sol rc'.mon v-ora c'~sod, the wa"thcr ar cured arl tNon further malcdic- .0ns were called down v0on those o~ nrth, in hcavon and cl2cwho~c Fo~ 9 oastcr of a passenger stoamer Cant. 'Nbo is certainly a new venture, but 1o that will not last if he persists in oboing.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15
',||'T'- CT TIE ALASKA
 NAMES ! PIC TIT WITU
 PEOPLE CE SEWARD DCCI

C2~t. Harry |ch", .Ho n.w cor aaninr of the Alaska mada Q pro- 02,D,ol hit with Seward people an o'so }ir passengers this morning 1 'no Sc.a~d dock. Doc'.ha1ds looked once, then twice when the fine "jacu 'ationr CT Ca~t Toho rol'cd out up2' thc air. Tvc0 tn, lo0@-horcwcn wond cleI if they had suddenly been charr
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15
men
-lETU0D! sT CHURCH

S~rdav Scho,, twelve e 'o,'- 972n. Song Service followed 5E sn2.t ,ormon 7:30 r. NJ.
 Owing Co continued oro trouA Q he pa tor will discontiuuo tho nom ng preceding service for tho prc.an:. :. Ye will bc glad to ha-c yon with us T the services.
 l.. D. Cook, Pastor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS
An intcrcetirr meeting of tho Gov

An intcrcetirr meeting of thn Sow
 - 0"rorl THov?~,- roo'~tv' woe r-'' .-e4orIov afternoon at 2:2O o'clock.
 he pro~ram given was ae fo''"'"s'--
 mo, Italian hymn, all; composition,
 Tho Sforv or R~,haro Fvi~tnNi-" rrr, Tov,r: roodir~ "Trrtir~ fNc '~'72'ov." r"orr Poo-ovo't'r "rr~rt'"~ . 'irs of Q Parohmar" Wor"a"ot S'oo~ ."oe'ions on the wa~, Nima Thor"e7. 'oro colo. I?~,rfo Ct0f1,0: roo'faiion Wv co,-ico p'r." 1o'rn ToHrc,rrd. ,0mnoe;tior "Trow ' oa~0ol my fir-t rorov" NTcrvl T-,.'o. r,;o,o colo. NoU rathison; composition, "The travels
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15
TRAIN OUT TOMORROW

7. wa. announced this forenoon tha' 3 train will be ogc'atcdfcom Sewar, auor.ow leaving at 9 o'clock in tt, ro.a.nn. Pas .ogar, and freight wi 70 carried.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15

4 a silver do1ar" George Bargev;
 r..a ion, "I.a Barefoot Boy Merit .c.,lcrr; piano solo Ccci! Leslie; ono "Colnmbia" all.
 Friends and patrons will be wei come at the literary meetings .ho nevt If which will be held Friday, March 23th, at 2:3O o'clock P. NJ.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15
SOLDIERS tPE GTTH TrrW
 TRANSFORMATIONS OU-G r

The A,asi.an Engineering Cowoi ,ol hos granted fr-, "cv .-o"a.irN , Aunhorara to the 70 returning so'- 'i"rs wlo arrived oa tha AIas..a tha ,o,ni.g bo.~d for the interior. re
 "~.N.. is g.n&.,y appreciated D. tH2 ,,en
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15
DANCE

C'f ".lua win give a st. pa,rick'a ..e, Saturday gisaa March 18th ...rns.n..'a served. ausic hy Mr5
 .Ee,r auJ Hiss Ellsworth. Eira anas ajas,a g. 9:a0 o'clock. Every. .0-. welcome. como and have a good iaa. CJl Fellows Hall.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15

WILSON'S SNOW GLASSES g. ,. l.. GraCf's If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15

Porke, Flash lights and batteries a ]. L.. Hact's |
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two furnished cah ms. See Poughtrty. FlC
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15

FOR SALE Real estate, imr'ov- ,d and unimprovcd. Apartments to let. l.. B. Spencer, I27.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15

trdy'S cypress meets all trains and lcamcrS. Phone !i3.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15

ICE CREEPERS at J. l.. Graef's
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15

Wc do picture framing. Prices re" ,mahle. Sexton X Thwaites. ti
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15


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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15

.r,.u -i -... ,.... 70 i.glS .u G, B, ...... ... . .Il GHctr.1s.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15

HHHasa  coo.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15
CAPS

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15

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nMLM.i-I..U...LMNNMIMlNN

.a.,.hgU WIEG| MEN OUTFIT
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-15

..y,. a-sss ls-..yryS;;1,s s,r-p, rs-'S-EcS9'T~rts ,s :8&, &,sl;E2E1
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-14
CANT SUE TOWN 4. .
SHIP FOR DAMAGES

Minot, N. D.. March 13.-That a
township cannot be held responsible
for damages thru neglect of any Of
Its officials, but that the officials
can be held responsible individual
ly, was established by decision in
an interesting case tried In district
court before Judge Leighton last
week. 81; s5s
J. G. Cogdill. well known farmer,
lost three horses and another nearly
died from eating poisoned oats,
used as a gopher poison, prepared
for use in Rolling Green township.
The poisoned oats had been placed
in a claim shack on the Geo. Cran-
er farm and evidence showed that
the. windows and doors had been
closed. The horses got access to
the poison by breaking a window.
Cogdill sued for 1925 damages and
he brot action against the township.
Judge Leighton decided that action
could not be brought against the
township but against the officials
individually. Consequently, suit
was brought against W.. e. Steffeck
as chairman and e. A. Williams
and E. G. Klungness, other mem-
bers OF the board. Cogdill was
awarded $480.40 damages.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-14
CITY ELECTION \ I TO /. \.
Be HELD APRIL I. I.

The city election this spring will
be held on April 7th. at which time
one aldermen from each ward, one
mayor and one city treasurer will
be elected to serve. for a term Of
two years. Up to- the present time
this election has not stirred UP any
excitement in the city, but the
chances are that there will be some-
thing doing before tho (, votes are
cast. Mayor j. w. Moore, who has
served the city very efficiently dur
ing the past two terms, assures us
that no inducement can be made
that will cause him to run again,
and so far no one has been sug-
gested for his place. During his
administration the most important
Improvements In the city were start
ed and completed, and due to his
efficiency all work was done in first
class condition. s It waa during his
administration that the streets OF
the city were graded UP and grav-
eled. He took great deal Of in
terest in the work at all times, and
personally saw to It that the city
got it's moneys worth at every turn
Of the road. He now feels that he
has done his share in the commun-
ity for a time, and would rather
retire. AS far as We know no one
else has been suggested for the
place. 2Sss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-14
THE SCHOOL CHATTRRBOx

The Girls Glee Club is very bust
ly practicing preparatory to singing
at the teachers convention to be
held in Bowbells Friday.
Wanted: A little bit of know
ledge for the Thursday afternoon
examination in United States His
tory. ...
Viola says there is no use smil-
Ing at Joe. He will not give up
the wrist watch. What method
will you use now vi? E.,
Mary Bogus has been absent
from school for couple of days.
The French class Is studying
comparison of adjectives and ad-
verb.
We can't find anything in the
Chemistry Lab. since the house
cleaning of last Thursday and Fri
day. i. -
Prof. Hyde seems to be getting
younger every day. Wait till you
see the new outfit he bought while
In Minot last Friday. He claims
that all the fun a bachelor has is to
dress up once in q while.
Miss Cecil Bryan was a high
bSAOO1 VAoAI0I AAA0Au0y.
Thomas wishes there was anoth-
er basketball tournament soon. We
have our suspicious that he wants
to see that blonde again.
There is to be big basketball
game here next Thursday night.
Ignite ia bringing its first team to
play the high school Freshman
team. The little fellows beat them
at Ignite. You ought to come out
and see what they are going to do
to them here. A second game be-
tween the first high school team
and an all star town team Is being
worked up. II
+, A War Savings Society was or
ganized last Thursday morning.
Miss Sinclair was elected president
and Mr.. Pearson secretary of the
society. rr'&-
Florence and Gladys Marks are
absent from school this week on
account of sickness.
Miss Inga Finke Joined the Girls
I Glee Club Monday night.
7 Mr.. Hyde has given up all hopes
of the psychology class. There
doesn't seem to be a single good
looking student in the entire class.
/ Miss Sinclair to Mr.. Pearson:
"Why don't you stand up? Don't
you hear the Girls Glee Club sing
ing the Star Spangled Banner?"
Mr., Pearson: "Oh! Is that the
Star Spangled Banner?"
The Misses Cando and Leslie OF
yKenmare were high school visitors
Friday afternoon. -s.sSr :, =
Final examinations for the first
semester will be held Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-14
.W|0B.uRN ! SPORTS
!. ARE AT It. AGAIN

II there ever was a dance held at
|Woburn at which anyone and every
one could enjoy himself or herself 1t
will be the one to be given In that
!enterprising, city on Saturday even
Ing Of this week, and arrangements
are being made to take care of at
least rs couple or more as an un-
usually large attendance Is looked
for. The dances at Woburn so far
this winter have proven the most
enjoyable of any held in the coun-
sty, and any. person who attended
one Of them will want to go to all
lof them. The" Harry White or
chestra of Bowbel1s consisting of
three pieces has been secured to
furnish the music, and If tho wealth.
or, permits practically everyone In
the country will be there. The
sports living in the immediate vi
cinity of Woburn. are about as jolly
q bunch az could be found in the
state, and strangers and people
coming from a distance always find
that it is the easiest place to get
acquainted in that they have ever
vtsited. Prizes will be given to
the persons bringing in the larg-
est loads of people to the dance,
the same as formerly. and remem-
Der your best girl Is just aching to
go. Set her mind at rest right now
by letting her know that you'll be
there with. bells on.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-14
IS CHARGED WITH
POISONING FOOD:

EllendGle, N. D., March 13.-
Strychnine poison in sufficient guam
tity to kill IL men was discovered
In the breakfast food that William
II. Fleming. young farmer, living
about three miles west of this city,
was about to eat. ,5r.7..T
As an outgrowth of the discov-
cry. Sam Norris, q hired man on
the Fleming farm, Is now ON tfial.
charged with poisoning food, and
the county 10 conducting the prose-
cution Of one of the most peculiar
cases in its history. !
A week ago Sund.y morning.
Mr.. Fleming arose early and pre-
pared breakfast for himself and
Norris. The two sat down at the
table and Immediately Fleming dis
covered bitter taste to his break
fast food. Without swallowing any
of it, he went to the kitchen and
elected 1t, and rinsed his mouth and
I throat we'll.
Fleming made second cautious
attempt to eat the food. and found
that the taste was evident through
out the contents of the dish. Think
ing that the bitterness was merely
incidental and possibly due to some
component part of tho food being
spoiled, Mr.. Fleming gave the CON
tents of the dish to the dog outside
the kitchen door, prepared q second
helping of the food, this time omit
ting the sugar. He noticed moth
Ing peculiar this time, and finish
ed his breakfast, d p
:. Strychnine In Sugar
Mrs. Fleming, who arose before
the men had finished their break
fast, made an examination of the
sugar in the bowl, after being ask
eo by her husband II she had ac-
eidentally put anything else In it,
discovered the presence of come
wh1tish substance unlike sugar In
form, which proved upon analysis
to be strycAnine, and in sufficient
quantity. the analyst declared, to
nave poisoned 400 men.
The dog that ate the breakfast
food was discovered dead, about
an hour afterward, not more than
ID feet from where he had eaten
the food.
Hired Man Arrested
suspicion was naturally directed
to Norris with the, res: 1t that Mr..
Flemlng came to Ellendale early
last week and had q warrant made
out for Norrfs' arrest. The accused
waived his preliminary examination
In the justice Of the peace court
and was bound over to the district
court, which convened Tuesday.
me case was advanced on the
docket and went to trial last We'd
nesday.
Norris came to tho Fleming farm
from Aberdeen, 8. D., last Noyem-
Der. He is about 40 years old.
Ihere sens to be- no motive in his
desiring to harm his employer.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-03-14
- .,-37 T- I'D ~ ~ ~ 7F7--1- y. n .
TREES FOR A GROVE

INEkNS0S II wv 'uASOVAA
$ In selecting trees for grove 1t is
important to choose varieties that
will grow rapidly and make abund-
ant shade so as to shade the ground
and smother the weeds without cul-
.tivation. This is the recommend
alton by G. w. Waldron Of the
North Dakota Agriculture College.
He states that the ordinary gray or
white willow will accomplish this
in the shortest time, and that it
should be planted alone as other
trees do not do we'll when mixed
with the willow. ,a,z4 53 8 +. l+,zz% +5yz
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
hoxelder Is valuable in grove plant
Ing as q nurse tree FOR such as ash.
III O., plant boxelder, and ash alter
mating in the row. The boxelder
makes a dense shade in short
thine, when the ash need the space
cut out the boxelders. the ash will
then have plenty OF room to devel-
:op. They make a beautiful and
permanent grove. .; ~ "
The cottonwood is not suited to
grove planting as. It does not make
shade enough to keep out weeds
and grass and weeds. sas