davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
none equal TO TRUTONA
DECLARES LOCAL WOMAN
IN DISCUSSING MERITS

around when l really should have been
in bed"
"Trutona certainly got results in my
case. Why, my head is as clear as
bell now, instead of being stopped up
and filed with noises as before. I'm
not one bit constipated now, and 1 eat
well, eat as l never did before. In a
general way Trutona has given me new
life, and l really feel able to do my
housework now, something | haven't felt
like doug for long time. I'm truly
thankful for the relief this wonderful
medicine has given me, and I intend to
recommend it to every one"
Trutona is sold in Indianapolis at tho
Hook Chain of Drug Stores. and at o..
w. Brooks Drug Store, Pennsylvania
and Ohio streets, and by all good drug
gists ere.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
Mrs. Floyd Hopes Her Statement win
be Means of Other Sufferers Making
Up Mind to. Try Perfect Tonic.

ON my opinion there's no medicine
that's the equal Of Trutona, for treating
catarrhal affections says Mrs. II.
Floyd, Indianapolis woman, who lives
at $50 Holly avenue. II hope that the
statement I'm going to make VIII be
the means of some other sufferer becom-
ing interested in Trutona and getting re-
lief. she added.
Il was suffering from after affects Of
influenza" Mrs. Floyd continued. "a
catarrhal affection In my head, and con-
stipation were my principal troubles.
My head was unusually stopped up, and
l was greatly bothered with noises in
my head. l had just been dragging
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

on the anxious seat after Nov. 2, and
looking for other jobs.
The candidates of the independent re
publican party will be men of integrity
and who can not be attacked by even
the most strenuous follower of the lily
white gang, and men who will not sell
out.
1t has been said that these articles are
the result Of democratic money.
I say. once and for all, am not IN
spired by the democratic party, nor have
I received a cent, or expect to receive any
reward for anything that l have done OF
may do.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES r. NORREL. VI. d.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
Meter Reader Points
Police to Burglary

The police today are investigating a
burglary at the home of Henry G.
steigemeyer, 1882 Washington boulevard.
The Steigemeyer family is away and
the burglary was found by Pope Crane.
4o5 Lincoln street. a meter reader for the
Merchants Heat & Light Company.
The lock had been broken from rear
door and the house had been ransacked,
but number Of articles Of jewelry had
not been taken.
The police believe the burglars were
looking for a number Of diamonds which
BIr. Steigemeyer locked in the safe of the
E. W. Ste,nhart Company, of which he
is secretary ana treasurer, before he left
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
: Bv DAVID CORY,

And if they don't, maybe it's nice
I'd rather. wouldn't you?
For then. at least, we do the things
We've often tried to do.-Copyright
1920.
ITO be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
VETO GAaPn Secret Writing System

invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes addresses, secret memorandum
other information safe and private. 1s%
stranger can read your postals If you ~
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers "
friends. Don't miss it. Send Toe and ~
will send the Veto Graph by mail with
full instructions. Address PENN PUB
LISTING CO.. Blairsville. Pa. =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
INDIANAPOLIS man
COULD NOT WORK
FOR TEN MONTHS

rheumatism in muscles gave him
lots of trouble; hands swollen
up; couldn't sleep at night;
couldn't eat and kidneys
were in bad condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

No star chamber orders viii be obeyed
by the negroes in November.
l feel safe in saying that such lead
ers as Lawyers Bailey, Ransom, Broken
brough, Henry, Cheatham, Williams, Lis
| ton, Smith, Littlejohn, johnson and Hen
derson, and the ministerial alliance will
not accept any orders this fall from the
gang.
These men aid in forming public opin
ion.
They help to teach the masses to see
the wiles Of the men of the machine who
stand at the polls with rolf to thwart
the will of the people.
They are the men who see and point
out the fraudulent leaders who have con-
spired to |[Keep the negroes in political
slavery by doing the bidding of the
lily whites, their masters. Those l
have named VIII call the attention Of
the people to the acts of such men as
Ira Holmes and Henry Dittmer (Jewett's
member Of the board OF safety, who
have launched an organization having
for its object the segregation of the ne
| groes ana to prohibiting them from buy
| ing homes in such places as their money
will buy.
If such men can prevent home buying
why cannot they bring about in our
midst the Jim Crow law and other
forms of obnoxious segregation.
We see that the lily whites have al
| ready made an attempt to switch the
! Northwestern car line to Illinois street,
thereby giving you a bob-tailed car serv-
| ice such as we have now on Indiana and
Columbia avenue lines.
| All Of which is understood by Mayor
Jewett and the lily white gang.
DR.. Furniss, the representative of the
negroes in party counsel, heartily in
dorses the whole scheme, for he has never
raised his voice in protest against it.
Why?
HEARS VOICE
OF MASTER"
Because he has heard his master s
| voice" Since his elevation to the dis
tinguished position in the city council,
he only coufers with the men who claim
to dominate and control the party, the
ward politicians aud apparently he is
trying to sever his relations with our
race.
IL has been my object in these articles
to call spade a spade to point any
republican out. whether white or~colored,
who shows dominating trait of negro
phobia" coursing through his veins.
The colored henchmen are satisfied with
Jim Watson because their masters are.
They are also satisfied with Harry
Hendrlckson and Leo X Fesler, who say
they don't want a negro in the Legislators
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

EVANS WOOLLEN,
First Vice President.
PRANK w MORRISON,
Vice President.
HARRY X. WILSON,
Vie President.
Al. r. BELISLE,
Vice President.
ROY A. HUNT.
Vice President.
EDWARD A. MEYER,
Secretary.
HENRY w. BUTToLPH,
Actuary.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-17
Magic City Program
SHOW STARTS At 7.sO

TONIGHT, Thursday, June IL
Vivian Rich in Would You For
give?" Nut and Jeff in Save My
Name and good News Reel 10
and 20 cents.
FRIDAY-Nazimova in Stronger
Than Death" and clever monkey
comedy. 20 and 40 cents including
tax.
SATURDAY - Charles Ray in
Crooked Straight" and a two-reel
Sunshine comedy. ID and % cents
MONDAY - "The Arizona Cat
Claws" and 1.-THE Silent Avenger''
No: IL. 10 and 20 cents.
TUESDAY The great musical
comedy, ooh Boym featuring June
Caprice and Creighton Hale. Is and
Is cents.
Wedneseday-"Th Teeth Of the
Tiger" a big special; also a good
comedy. Is and Is cents.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-17
Famous Nazimova Plays
in Stronger Than Dealt"

Playing the fascinating role of a
London music hall dancer who finds
romance in the heart of India, the
superb Nazimoya is come to the
Magic City Theater tomorrow (Fri-
day) night. The Russian stars new
est screen vehicle is entitled Strong
counts of the production describe
it as the most ambitious yet done by
Nazimova.
stronger Than Death" is a screen
adautation of the brilliant novel by
I. A. R. Wylie. It is a story of a
beautiful and poetic love which de-
velops between a man and a woman
placed by fate in an atmosphere of
danger and swiftly moving events.
Stirring drama at all times illumines
the narrative, making it one of those
stories that gets strong hold upon
the emotions of the spectator.
Briefly, it concerns one Sigrid Fer
sen, favorite of Paris and London
theaters, who arrives in an English
army barracks town deep in the jun
giles Of India. She meets a hostile
reception from the small and gos-
sipy community of British, but her
personality wins them after her first
test.
She falls in love with a physician,
known as the hermit doctor, who
is devoting his life to treating native
Hindus during an epidemic OF
cholera. Because Of the harshness of
the British commander Of the post
and a wrong he had committed
against ''the bride of Vishnu," a
sacred dancer of the temple, the ma
tive troops, melted by the high priest
of the temple plan a revolt
On the night the uprising is to take
place, with the massacre of the
whites as its object, Sigrid goes to
the temple steps to dance in the
moonlight, as her lover had otter
dreamed of her doing. Her 1.-THE fig.
ure, in flowing white, fills the ma
tives with awe, and believing her ia
be the reincarnation of the defiled
''bride Of Vishnu," they fall down Il
worship her. She dances until she
is exhausted ins order to hold the
blacks from their contemplated re.
volt and by so doing enables British
reinforcements to get up and save
the situation.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-17
HERE ON VISIT
AND BABY DIES

Russell Myrant Cox, Jr., six
months-Old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. R
M. Cox Of Chattanooga, Tenn, died
at the home, Of j. R. Purvis, 800
Avenue E last Wednesday, night.
The Cox family have been visiting At
the Purvis home for several weeks,
and during their stay the baby con-
tracted severe case of dystery,
which, in spite of the best Of atten-
ton, proved fatal.
Funeral services were held and in
terment made in Magehee Cemetery
Thursday afternoon, Rev. T. w.
Talkington officiating.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-17
CONSTABLE SALE


r. J. Foret VS.. No. $40, Lucious Var
nado, in the City Court, Bogalusa
Louisiana.
You will please take notice that in
the above numbered and entitled
cause, by virtue Of a writ of fieri
facias issued from the above court,
and to me directed, ] have seized,
and on
SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920
at IL o'clock a. m. in front Of the
principal front door of the old city
Jail, l viii offer to sell, and sell, to
the last and highest bidder the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
/ washstand; 2 dressers; 2 pairs
Of springs; 2 bundles Of bedding; z
chairs; bedsteads; l cooking stove;
1 table; l trunk.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH, with
benefit Of appraisement.
This 10th day OF June, 1920, at
La.
R. n. LAMBRIGHT,
Constable.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-17
Camp Permanent
Voted a Success

Women and girls in Bogalusa,
here's your chance to make this city
the permanent headquarters for a
Y. w. G. A. camp. If the first UNI
dertaking proves a success, the de-
cision to have a yearly recreation
period of three weeks, with much OF
value from a standpoint Of instruc-
ton, is assured. -
The camp will be limited to fifty
persons. It will be necessary Tor
women and girls in Bogalusa who
expect to attend, to register at once
Miss Evelyn DeLoney Of the Y. w.
G.. A. reports applications for resef-
vations coming from every section OF
Louisiana. A number Of residents
of Mississippi wanted to come here
for the camp, but they were refused
because the officials Of the Y. W
&c A. have ruled that this is to be
exclusively a Louisiana camp.
The work of building the camp
bungalow has commenced a part OF
the equipment has been received. The
construction and furnishing will be
ready in ample time for the opening
Of the camp on June %. The tlrsC
week VIII De devoted W 4tASbL uSSA"As
for leaders in girls club work and
the last two weeks viii be for camp
life.
81 find the people enthusiastic
over the camp and ever so many per-
sons have assured me that they viii
come" writes Miss Ruth Voss, fol-
lowing visit to a number Of Louisi-
ana cities. Miss Voss is now IN
Waveland, Miss, at a Girls Work
Conference. She was honOred by be-
ing selected as a counselor in appre-
citation of the excellent work done at
the local Y. w. G. A.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-17

STRAYED-From my place on
Pleasant Hill, April 10, small pale
red Jersey COW; one horn slipped,
marked with crop and under bit in
right ear, over-slope in left. Liberal
reward for return or information
leading to recovery Of same. A. D..
Woods, Pleasant Hill Bogalusa, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-17

FOR sALE-one secondhand Ford
Touring Car, with demOuntable rims
in good running order. Address E.
Dreyfus Bogalusa, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-17
rrw DAYS REMAIN

- A HEW DIA = ANAFAFt4 II
" e men who have so far
~. llssinstate their War Risk In
2 N better make arrange
se ~ y 90 at once, as their pol
so,sstically expires on July l.
loL as; n two months payment
~ 81 vour receipt and continue
~ he month, as you did in
5svs and you'll never regret
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-17
CHERRY FLAvoREp Drink

The new soft drink, CHERRY
BLOSSOM" has the real taste. Try
a bottle Of it at dealers in soft
drinks. #
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-17

son, D. Bienn, D. T. Cushing, F. C.
Ratliff and Mrs. ]. H Cassidy, COM
prising the School Board Of the Bo-
galusa schools, left the. city Wednes-
day morning for New Orleans, where
they will spend several days making
arrangements for placing the con-
tracts for the new school furniture.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-17
THE NEW SOFT DRINK

Dealers are offering CHERRY
BLOSSOM" in bottles at the same
price as Coca-Cola. The taste IS de-
icious. If
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-06-17

n BUY FURNITURE
P. Starns, c. L. john
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11

Lake recently IegIslauye cournIu-
tee committee composed OF DIR. T. B.
Beatty, Mayor Leroy Dixon Of Pro-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
NOTICE. OF Special Tax

Notice hereby given that vns
ana constructing Concrete Sidewalk
No g. has levied
passed october 18th. 1920. 80
Said special following real nronsrtv IN p,,
mond City, -
Descriptions rpoNr.op ,.nn .,,.
WILLIAM MERRILL NAiN AM
n. til half lot 8, block 81 RSh
n '-'' ''VV'''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11

Sns ssss a ono v ss n a@' ] VII
following real proper" Rich ue;S$ sii4S ssss e. %i' We. 100
Fl. FRONTAGE RATE AMI s * 4; icy. $s' s s$:: s:
r. ; $ ; %: e ); 5 4: i:
% D s soSvS ir WARD E, place
s$$$ @ s: SO &c.: ; y,
e $ ::: ~: s ): $.:;
e e. s g 81 Of , - 1913 '' '''''
!; 6; !: :: ::;:;:; .. $500.
$ $s & 81 ;:?s $ :::; $$
''@' '' "'' ;s s. 49,. 10. .,.,,
Is: 4: &: :::::: .... 10, ..,.
s:s e. 10, 1888, $: T. . s: :: sur 80. :, $780,
,sv ''a' '' "'' G. ?$ ~ g. s:: .. ,.,. .,.,
@m ''' - 1871 ss :s 5 ss' sur sur - $685.
$ u e. &; :: E;-s E:::: q: - m
e. " " ; IS ::: : T. $:; s :s 80, -, sos,
g: g: $ :: ::: ' #; ::: ... -. ..,.
n.n ''' '''' T % mi. T. %s. AIMEE. Plat Rich s
= "''' a s; 81: X " " "
$ $50. !. ,... c.; . $: 5: les. j.. sass.
w. :';sss e " ;;$:;: ::s o
$:: - j: =. 8; s: $
$500 ''' '''' sSss IL. . sid. II Soul, 1851 ''' 's''
at
,
100
4d1 1 %
6720 o @ street
t rh IN
f o he p
lea
:;s .,,. i. ,... :::::: !: s.:
T.
1913
castle fee north
81
Begin n side OF the ITH
a @
o Of
X
Il
mort
the side O he
t GU
west % a south
OF o T.
uu minute
o.
h
ginning IN he d d The
a
K
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11

and folows Onefnh
Onfifh
lis payable October 18TH 1924
October 18TH 1920 den
nsallment becomes delinquent October 49, 1926 the
delinquent October 49, 1925 the fourth nsamnt
49, the fifth nstalmen
1S,
become Immediately payabe
public
whole
Dated Richmond CITY, Utah. this 2sth October 1920
DOTY,
OF Special
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11

~. s6 =
W. LEWIS
beginning on .ne east side OF the s,ree.
point 3Si's leet south = degrees IL
minutes west OF point Up rect south
Oh tns so SOU, corner Oh lo' =, oiocs
CtV survey -hcnmohu' Juan anu run
hins inence SCUM = uesrees 1 minutes
west along ear. s'de OF street zoo iee,'
thehce cas-, lVv lee.' thence norm : de-
grees IL minutes east 200 reet' thence
west ioo ieet 10 poiht OF beginning -'.-
CAhL HANSEN
Beginning on the east SIDE OF me street
AT point oz|'o lee, sou,n, = uesrees ~
minutes West OF POM ~ ,eet sou'h
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-12-10
PLAYGROUND MATERIAL
FOR RURALSCHOOLS
NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED

Through the courtesy of the Charlie
voix Hardware Company in Charlevoix,
Watson's Drug Store in Boyne City,
and Meyers General Store in BOyne
Falls, it has been made possible for
teachers to get the playground material
without the delay which might have
been necessary il il had awaited teach
ers' meetings or meetings OF that kind.
For every school in the county, there
is at least one good play ground
ball and one good bat. For the Is
schools having the highest enrolment
in the county, there is either a basket
ball or a volley ball. A request has
been placed on file with the state ath-
letic board for more basket balls or vol
ley balls SO that the small schools may
also have the opportunity of the great
er variety of ball games, and the re-
quest will probably be granted, even
though there may be some delay. For
the eleven schools next highest in en-
rollment an additional playground ball
is being given, SO that the boys and
girls may each have ball.
Circulars have been sent to the teach
ers telling them to which place they
may call or send some one for their
equipment. Teachers nearer to Char
levoix of course get theirs at the Char
levoix Hardware, those nearer to Boyne
City at Watson's Drug Store, and those
nearer Boyne Falls, at Meyers General
Store. while those nearer Fast Jordan
get theirs at the School Commissioners
Office.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-12-10
Notice To Officers, Teachers,
And Parents.

Compulsory Education Law (Act 200 l9O5) Section 5979
Every child between the of sixteen must be
school maintained the
following attend the public schools
child who being taught private paochia school,
child the eighth grade and regularly
employed lawful cay able do See g and
h).
(c) Any physically unable attend school,
officer demands
(d) essential
support commissioner
superintendent children have completed the sixth grade
See (g) and (h).
(e) Children years age than
choohouse travelled road
W Any child claiming exemption from attending school under
subdivisions N (b hereof shall such permit be
quired Michigan covering employment of
and shall be regularly employed lawful work physically
able to do
MAY NOT the BOARD DOES NOT RE-
COMMEND The superintendent graded district has authority
to unless it is a city district
report absences county commissioner
reports officer The latter SHALL within
give either BY PERSON REGIS
TERED MAIL the other parental relation that the
school the following provided with the
kept school CONTINUOUSLY thereafter The
uan his that the
formal complied the complied with the
officer within three after having that knowledge MUST
MAKE COMPLAINT AGAINST THE PARENT OR PERSON IN PAR
Upon conviction the guilty fined from IS
imprisoned boh but the justice OF
ABSENCE TIME DURING THE YEAR CONSTITUTES VIOLA
TION OF THIS NOTICE
Children whose hearing eyesght
compulsory cannot do school work at home they
be to the state private schools
officer has the of DEPUTY SHERIFF in the
exercise Of his duties
duty grounds ANULMENT of his cert
cate.
regarding children from effective only
5000 will strictly Keep
WILLIAM HARRINGTON
Truant Officer
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-12-10
A Pioneer
Laid To Rest
Funeral of D. c. LOveday Held
Tuesday From Residence

The remains Of d. C. Loveday, who
passed away at st. Petersburg, Fla,
Dec. 1st. were brought to his late home
here last Monday and the funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday forenoon at
the residence. Rev. Thos. Marshall
conducted the Episcopal funeral SER
vices, and the pail bearers were brother
members of North Star Tent l30 Knights
OF Maccabees.
Douglas Charles Loveday was born
at Barnstable, England, Oct. 18th, l840.
He came with his parents to America
when a small boy. In 1863 he was
united in marriage to Caroline L. We'll
Ter. They resided in Waukegon and
Chicago. ILL.,, until 1871, when they
moved to South Haven, Mich. They
came to Charlevoix County in 1883
where for upwards of twenty years
Mr.. Loveday was especially active in
business and public affair. For the
past Is years he spent his winters in
Florida and his summers in his home
town of East Jordan.
In 1903 he buried the mother of his
family, and in 1904 married Bertha E..
Smith, cousin of his first wife, who
died in Florida in the spring of 1915.
Last winter Mr.. Loveday contracted
influenza the effects from which he
never fully recovered. In less than a
month after leaving East Jordan for his
winter home he passed away at st.
Petersburg, Fla.
He leaves daughter, Miss Louisa E.
Loveday of East Jordan, and son, w.
Asa Loveday of Lansing, Mich, also
one brother and one sister in Chicago
and two sisters in California.
The passing of Mr.. Loveday removes
from our midst one OF the men who ac-
complished much in the making of our
city. Locating here some thirty-five
years ago he erected the frame build
ing now standing opposite the hose
house, put in stock of general mer-
chandise and also dealt in forest pro-
ducts. A few years later he purchased
the building now occupied by Stroebel
Bros, and prior to his purchase used
as a saloon and gambling place. He
converted this into general store and
conducted the business for years. He
served East Jordan, when it became a
village, as councilman for number OF
years, and was one Of those who made
East Jordan's first electric light plant a
possibility. In many other lines oi
endeavor he built up the city we now
enjoy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-12-10
CENSUS TAKEN FOR JAP ARMY
Details Sought Form Part Of Indus
trial Mobilization Plan, Claim
Of Government.

Tokyo.-A result of the census taken
October 1, the figures Of which have
not been announced, the government
has begun sending circulars through
out the country asking physicians, sur
geons, dentists, pharmacists, tailors,
blacksmiths and other persons whether
they would be willing to serve In the
army In case OF war.
Officials explain that the information
Is desired In connection with any pos
sible future mobilization. 1t is stated
here that the details sought form
part Of a general plan Of industrial
mobilization upon which the govern
ment has been working for years. and
that IL has organized a new national
Industrial census board to investigate
mobilization possibilities In factories,
mines. railways and marine transport
systems.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-12-10
WALNUT ADVISED FOR
ROAD PLANTING WORK

The Black Walnut is one Of the most
valuable trees for roadside planting in
Southern Michigan, and this is the best
time of the year to plant, according to
the Forestry Department at the Michi-
gan Agricultural College.
"The nut crop is one OF the chief
reasons for planting black walnut, in
addition to its value for timber and
fence posts, says Prof. A. X. Chitten-
den, head of the college department.
"The walnut does not make heavy
shade, and so it is not an Objectionable
roadside tree. II is also suitable for
pasture planting for this same reason.
II the lower branches are trimmed the
tree will grow straight and tall.
"Walnuts may be planted with little
expense or trouble, and this is the best
time of the year for the work. Two or
three nuts should be planted in one
place, buried from two to three inches
deep. Freezing during the winter will
crack the smells slightly, allowing early
termination In the spring. For this
reason nuts that are kept over winter
for spring planting should be stratified
outdoors so that they may freeze.
Squirrels are likely to make away with
some of the nuts planted, and II is,
therefore, well to plant more than 1t is
desired to have grow.