davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

SOS Crex Rugs, SLABS
sxl2-ft. Strictly Perfect Quail
in key or baud borders. 11so ORR
entail and medallion designs in
GREEN brown and blue.
s s':fs smss>$l4.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

Mems $l.OO and Sl.15
Underwear, Use
Meas Athletic Underwear. the
famoue 80 make fac quality
checked nainsook; sleeveless OF
qua -sleeve coat n TT s
drawers with double seat and
side adjusting straps. all sizes
up to so. Perfect quail IT,
roy row sale s Price ice M3 ]OS
First Floor,
Cooking Kettles, $l.D
Seamless Aluminium C0OkinE
Kettles. with bail handle and
cover; six-quart trade
size Black Ar d IN
r r9see Sale 49, 1l.Oy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
ENDORSED BY HIS
OWN HOME FOLKS
Joseph Il. White Was iniiu-
cnccd to Try Plant Juice For
His Stomach Trouble.
KNEW PEOPLE 1T HAD CURED
Claims He Now Has a Fine APP
tite, Enjoys His Meals and
Has No More Pain.
KNEW PEOPLE 1T HAD CURED

Conditions which are the result Of
the modern method OF living cause
many people to seek relief by going
into the country and living close TO
Nature. but the big majority cannot
do this. They are forced by their
environment TO continue their daily
occupations, suffering untold torture.
until finally their aches and ills rs.
Slime such serious tendencies they
have to give up altogether.
plant Juice, the new herbal sys-
TEN tonic, is designed for just such
needs. 1t has done more for men and
women In American cities than any
other discovery of the twentieth
century. 1t is no longer necessary
faE dcbilitated people to go TO the
country to get a return of the vi
tf1ity OF Nature to their bodies. Such
isrsuppiied directly and effcctually in
Plant Juice. 1t contains the medi-
ctnal and life-giving herbs of forest,
mid and plain-the vitalizing juices
that tho soil gives forth-Naturc's
own remedy to man.
Every day more and more peoplc
arc coming to realize the truth of
this assertion. as is verified by the
testimonials OF local people. Re
Gently the signcd statement of MIR.
Joseph II. White. Of No. 95 Bam-
bridse street. South Norfolk. was re-
cCFeu' air White Is Bridge Tender
fag the Belt Line r. r. Co., and has
n~host OF friends. He said
soFor several years / had been n
great sufferer with indigestion.
was constipatcd and had terrible
pains across my shoulders and in my
cnest. After eating anything I would
nave dreadful pain from indicestion.
J&rouid not sleep and got very weak.
l..had tried several difrereni medi,
cmes. but none of them seemed 70 do
me any good. i heard OF so many or
our home people endorsing p,ani
Juice that decided to try II. have
been taking 1t now for z weeks anS
1901 better and stronger in every waw
Isghave finc appetite and on low " n;y
meals; have no moro pain: s,san
we'll and am glad to give This s,a,a
nEdicine.- mo
Tho Plant juice Man is M rbo
Tragic Drug Co.'s store. In nioh o
mnnd, where he is daily neet,nn tho
local public, and introducing and NV
planning tho merits otithis remaav
For sale In lPetersburg by Morrison
Tho Drug Man.
For sale in Chase City by The cha so
City Drug Co.--Adv. 81 10y s'iia'o
L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
Markets
Other Markets Page 10.
ICAGN LIVE SrOCK MAKKET

,.UH!IaHO LINE SiUNh MhhhEI
beef steers. steady to strong: few heavy
weight. lohl5 cents higher: yearlluEr. 1915
bulk heavy weight. 10. bulk. II. - N IL o"
calves steady ", =! cents higher: bulk good
TO, choice. l;.ooTHeo: some u, MS: all
choice butcher bulls Io.toh i"si: bologna
iiOEs: receipts. esoip: mostly p cents
higher: closed weak, win na.i 81 earlier
light butchers. Is y, sti3. 10. bulk ~, pounds
and over, H5.TH;7S: pirs 500 cents
Sheep. i..TSo: lambs. - cents higher;
i H5M choice HANDY shofm ISmS.. In in
bulk shorn. iEg0sfi;.zo: choice California
shorn lambs. i'.so: choice fat ewes lo;pd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

nave dainty boy and girl act which
is perhaps tho most popular with the
audience. They have II turn which
rs put over on the personality OF
,nehe Two, and the result is really
delightfully."- different.
Those who care for lot of non.
sense Earnished with songs and
plano stunts will find what they are
iond or In the act presented By Ed
ana bin Foster. They keep the au-
uience in roars OF laughter all the
Time they are on the stage. Closing
the show come The McIntyres. who
are seen in sensational and daring
shafpshootinE act. quite unusual and
comedy and Il Pathc News pre.
code the acts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

NEW YORK. MAJ IA decidedly better
tone was visible on the curb TODAY due
largely TO the advlc-s OF large consign-
menis Of gold received here and To tn.
continuance OF the eany call money rat.
me advances were large in only u few
cases. out they WEI" well distributed The
motor stocks displayed fair sir-ngth In
moderate trading OILS "Npnri.ncrd SOM.
improvements with Mexican u and - adj
'ah'ihS 80 pulhiS. Midwest Refining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding aimo@t any
topic, excepting ON legal and nicdIcai
inquiries arc answered directly By
personal letter, self-addreased
sfnmpcd envelope IL required. Ad-
dreHa The Timss-DIspatch Informp-
lion bureau. Richmond. Vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
White I,Invur

* :. w. Middleton-Thc term
wn!te plague" originated anon. the
early Greek physicians and was SO
ca'icu Dy them owing 10 the en-
;rcmc Wilderness OF the body and III.
attendant terrible emaciation. The
evenings noticed In the progress OF
me disease are very white. The
"h'e plague. black plague and yell
low plague are all characterized nv
whttcness. blackness and yellowness
Of the body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
InnicrunInn Dnr

MiHs y. G. NJ, Harrisonburg.-A
i'om"ranian is a variety of small dog
winch Is thought TO hc q cross be-
tween some OF the Arctic wolf dogs
and the Arctic fox. like the Eskimo
'oSs. 10 which IL has marked re-
scinblance. although Il is much small
err. 1t has short, erect ears, very
pointed nose. curved. bushy tail and
long hair. which is usually black or
brown and occasionally white Tho
eyes are very bright. and. taken with
Inc erect cars and quick motionr
give the Pomcranian an air OF i'm .
qu!si;ivenesS which IL fully de-
serves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS


The Lyric has quito collection OF
acts that arc out Of the usual run in
vaudeville in the show which liz play
ing for the last OF tho week. The
SlvcrlakrS. who have tho nrst place
on the program are billed as ARTISTS
Ia Mid Air." and certainly live up TO
the Title. These two are masters OF
the trapczc and present many new
and difficult stunts.
Mary borr Is character come
dIcnnc who is also good In her line.
which Is a difficult one and can easily
he overplayed. but Miss Dorr hits
whether she Is imperspnating an
Italian girl. an old farmer or any
other role she chooses to assume.
C;uy RawSon and Frances Clare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

One million dollars was spent on
tho making OF tho superscrial. The
silent Avcngcr." which opens at the
Hluchrd today ], paints land
thousands OF miles Its star. william
Duncan. is character possessed or
the dramatic art OF a Richard Mans
field as we'll as the muscle OF SAN
dow For Duncan has been "a star
OF great prominence on the spoken
Stage and he has wrcstied grip on
even terms with the best Eladiators
o! the mat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
Movie Calendar

niJ0u--JRnc Noynk, In "rhc
Rivers End.
,nLUEDtRD-WiiI Duncan, In
"The silent AycnHer."
;, bROADwAf-kni Mac
ooh"Id. In "PnssIOn's Fairgrounds"
COLONiAL-"Just n WIFE"
isiS-JOhn barrymore, In "Dr.
Jckyii and sir. Hyde"
oDEOS-f:lalne fInmmcrstc,in,
IN "Grest~r Than Fame"
Poppy Trail"
VICpOR-Jnrk Dcmurry. In
'bnrrdrvll Jack" md William
- Hnrt, In "iiis Hour OF Man.
hoOd.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
ItndcIiU. to,I.,.

Miss ]. u. +, Galax-RadcliIe Col.
iese Is collegiate institution 70,
me higher education OF women a,
Cambridge. Mass. founded in 1898. /,
an outgrowth OF the "Haryar.
annex or Society for the CoIlerIat,
instructlon OF Women" organized in
1879. Its diplomas are signed b,
the president OF Harvard University
ne college is named In honor OF the
English woman, Anne Radcliffe 1IaJv
Moulsonl. the first woman to give :
scholarship IGiO) to Harvard Uni
vcrsity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
Weeks Picture Shows
IIinrrymorc In Famous Crun.lc.

~ an event OF unusual Interest 10
= pom screen and thcater fans and
iofers OF good literature in general
~ the coming of John. Barrymore in a
great motion-pIcture version of DIR.
Jckyll and MIR Hyde" 10 the Isis
-Theatcr this week. The photobiay.
WHICH is Paramount-A has
already aroused widespread comment
and Is declared To be "a MIN master
plrce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

fTRics.
francs
General deposits Increased I35ls 90 francs
l'llls discounted decreased IS,l1t.pru francs
advances decreased G.12i1,O francs
Chanie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
Gas for Balloons.

}. L., Observation-Disclosures IL the
gas most commonly used for balloons.
II requires about $50 cubic for IN
III balloon weighing 100 pounds
Coal gas is sometimes used. as II is
cheaper. but is not entirely saiis-
factory because OF it's great heavi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
Opens with "pr.t,y n.b,..

Eichmond's summer season In
theatricals Will be opened Monday
presentation of Pretty Baby" by
Jimmie Hodges Musical Comedy
Stock Company. booked TO PLAY n
series OF revues which will consume
Hereral weeks The revue liz con-
coded to be the best type Of enter
thinWent FOR the summer months and
impressed by the success OF This
company elsewhere. Jake Wells took
particular effort in engaging IL for
richmond. George Twyman come
dian. Ia the featured member of the
aggregation. a glib and dcxterou,
comedian or unusual versatility and
more than ordinary personality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
n,I,st n Wife"

Just a Wife" which opened at the
Colonial Thcater yesterday will
satisfactory photoplay. The story.
written by Eugene Walter. author Of
paid in Full" The Wolf and other
wcll-known successes, has been
adapted for screen use by Katherine
Reed without being weakened In the
slightest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
NAVAL STOKES

IACkSONNILLE. FLA. May .7--Turnen
sinn,, nrin. l,,y: s.ie;: Los: RECRUITS, 20
salc,. 80: receipts. i.n5e: shipments. 963i
stnek' 90. 'SG. 0u"t": q. 100: -. iIi5. r.
!! W.: +. !. 81: g. l..G: II. i7.ij: l. !. 20
n h,y: N. 100: NJ. iI.s.: y. 1910: VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
Holds BiE surprise.

Dramatic productions with sur
prise ending have been cclipsed by
The Rivers End. James oliver
Curwood story. produced by Marshall
Ncilan and distributed by First Ma
tional Exhibitors Circuit. which
iheatcr patrons Will have an oppor-
tunity 10 sec at the Bijou Theatcr
again today and tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
Triple victor mn.

~ The Victor today and tomorrow
a triple program VIII be presented
Jack Dempsey VIII he seen In The
Triple Chase" the last episode OF
.Darcdcyil LACK which has been
running fistecn weeks. william s
Eari In His Hour OF Manhood and
IA new Flynn detective atory are the
other attractions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
.tirrnter Than Fnm-."

Elaine Hammerstein. Sclznicks
charming star. has the leading role
IN Greater Than Fame" Sciznick
production. which Is 10 bc shown at
tho odeon Thcatcr today. This drama
OF lie gives this popular star
chance to display her superb quail
ties and hiStrioric ability.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
PRODUCE MARKET.

Nrw ynps NJ EE'
coffee futures. "pen.d at a decline OF
points under further scattering lIuu!dation
~ oTf'mm Noted by ,hs rather Irregular showinr
after the declines OF ,h- past tw" IaY.
h h,,Sn;; and tn rnark"i filmed W f isier
the better tone o, stock. and cottob and
. coy; bv nela,sd MaE t.,",ts july
~ N to q points not ht.n-r. and the mar,
S ~, s'oseI 81 ns; a"yancc ~ /. TO ::
LIS; seri-mhcr. Ii,i; Oct"6. r. ii.i3: De
'rim mos ~: ia nnat> 1880: March. iLsi.
8. sE 81. hG .n. 2s g!y' ri" =, ~ santo.
nr'eir-d in the cost and freight arLc,
no." ren"rs.d included santos Is al 81.
iss IL. Rio mar fsWe and OF a"fi -IsS n ta
~ advance OF 20 reis in the ,loiIar b,,y nut
!. i2S reIs higher. santos. cl-ar.d ~? 3f.s!l
r,.eeiots. 400; JundIshy. 800 T.mpa "1, +.
tn,e. In Sac Paulo ranged from 81 20 81
MEM yorx ,;SUGAk.
for raw sugar was wcsk and love- MARI ,,d,i",
, ,MG,nas.d Offering. from ali -puTc"s.
yari9n. invcstlSa,!ons roin,ing .5,ya IN.
IN. PLY OF iaTy"r sunuiics IN Cuba than
however. W.. not ma rticuinrly ae.ire NJ; J;
,snm"rs inclined 10 20 slow. There wer"
hnsf % $3.50 cost and ffssht. du1 2Sa n, re-
~" mi .S"oo bags OF Cubas for May.Junn
l." "'E - ~ for al sG cost and freight equal
nns-t,led with Cubas offered al is,.c ''o cosi
and frcirht. equal to 70 IS Tor cen,r.fuTr1asI
any o: the nervousness exhibited in Isw,
10 "' The b,.is wsIs .ssdyapeed by one rcfner
Prices now lows range % ' from nor lnG F55anula,sd
.-nhcrs an pretty well sold up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

NEW YUM. Nay ...--COtt0nsacn oil
Was duh and f.aturelcss with prices easier
ipr want OF tru6c demand. Leading months
ylns'd IL TO II points net lower. Sales.
,lp barrels No tenders were put out.
rrime crude. 800: sales; urine summer
30: December. II 80: All lid Prime win
'.r yellow ana summer white. nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

The weakness In raws led to renewed
,lpuldatOn In futurss and prices broke
l"i points. the full maximum decline per
Hilt"n Tor any DAYS session. With
closing prices at the lowest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
DRY GOODS
NEW YORK CIrnu M,pxrr

NEW YORK. Nav g1.-Cutton goods To-
day w"r" st.dd!er. but QUIET WonI good
were unsettled aud silks weak with bur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

TOft mONrin"n':
New Sorn-M idJiinE. I1cy: stock ;,l5c
Minor DOrtH-Stock. lisst
Total today-K.ce!pts. Giai. nIuorts :
$40: stock. I01y.7zt
Total Tor w-ek-E.ceipts. SG7: export.
Total for s-ason-R.c-Iu,s Cs.o.s5s: OK.
ports 5sclT.3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
- - =
COTTON ARK E.IS

NEW YORK Nav E.--I'ie--ur- from,
Liverpool and the South forced sharp re
c-ssions from the top in cotton TO-DAY.
Generally the market WAS irregular. Du,
for a time In the afternoon ihr uudr r;on.
showed strength. i,u,ines, ,houxhVnt va.
not heavy and th.r. consider bl.
evening uu for over the three -IaN al .
tournmen
The opening was steady at :, POINTS lowe
10 higher followed ~ rather -uSru al :
ranCes TO s.. 81 for O"tOb-r. l. point :
above tn. lowest initiu level. ana :;
points over the previous Clo.- LlVcrDool
traded both WAYS and thu South N.- "A
moderat. seller. Most OF the .lrh de-
nand came from shorts. AZ TIM tnc
und-rtone ut Li".rr1oi quit. weak
due TO selling after yest-Iday'1 uuturn
but prices there rallied considerably from
the bottom.
Toward midafternoon the market; ad :
NanC.h new high levels for IN. lar
selling at ne, gains OF 10 To ?, points. Near
the close the buying power Diminished a nd
offerings incr.ss.d The nnsI tone wa :
easy with last prices net unchanged 90
SPOT here today was ouici and UNCHANGED
with no ssl.r. SPOT at New Orleans MA .
also unchanged with sai.s Of i.i, bale.
Receipts ai Galveston were 2Gsl New
.lrl. nj 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

NEW ORLEANS. May E---Th. trend wa.
higher III IA. cotton market today. al
though hnllish operations were. to Sone
extent restricted Dy tn. better weather
prevailing IN the belt. Buvinv was alnly
done on the continued low figures from
private crop r.portin< bureaus. After a
rise OF IL 10 u points around the opening
the nsrkc; fell on until II coon stood
, TO Il points under Yesterdays close This
selling was due "a the good weather man
more than TO ANYTHING ci.e. iittIe !uier
the real buying movement OF the day set
In and X per.!sted until the trading months
we'. y 10 - points higher than Y-st-r-
October lSs The closs was is to y,
points net higher on tn. daN.
Much short covering came upon The mar.
ksi during the last half Of tho .sion mi
y was stimulated by the n"arness Of IN.
Memorial Day holidays anL bureau day,
Just before the close offerings from satis
hed longs becam. rather liberal. causing
Tn" weather mao was dry and fairy
warm and the forecast called FOR dry
Weather over practically the entire be-;
VINE thIs was favorable. sellers could not
make hchdws. against the ur!yai" CondI.
tion reports OF whirh there were four:
one o! C-s. the same hrurc az the ,ep"r;
o, Ses;erdav that caused nur,y In tn"
one OF Sse.
LIVERPOOL. MAY .T--spo, cotton. auic,:
inrissSS hiEh.5: good in!ddinr, Is -: fully
ding. Z 80. GOOD ordinary. 1870: ordinary
Arne.ica receipts. 100 bales, Including
go American: futures closed Irregular
Nav SO; July. - =: October 1852: Jan.
uary. ...S.: March -sba
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28

NEW ORLEANS. May Though rice. no
ta!rs' f,''ipt'. 5iS, sacks. miiisrs receipts.
.Sm" cream rice. steady: sales: Honduras.
!. ~ -noSkci> a; -: Biu. Rose. i..22 peck :
l.h. unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
RICHMOND STOCE MARKET.
cashie g. Burch & Company.
1913 East Main Street.

c,rx R!shmond Va. MAY q 1890
Hid. Asked
STREET RAILWAY BONpS.
Va nv and Pow L. inlI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
fE-ported Ov Rodgers. piummer & Co
lnC.p

,n> Petersburg. Va. MAY -. 1890
SPANfS!i.Farn.rs' stock. market quiet.
s. 80 to 5, - per bush-I.
ClNIAS-Fsriners stock market ouiet
Fancy Jumbo. sSc per 10
Jumbo. si.c to Si.c per ib.
Extra prime, &c per 10.
Prime. D.c uer ID
Smelling stock 81 to SIC per III
R"iI"anrd AVID sh.ilcd: Wholesale.
Jumbo.. hc per IL
Fanvies. iOz.C per III
Extra large va sh.iied. .sc per III.
No. l Va. she,ied. lie per TO-
No. Va. sh-lI-d. !Oisc ner III
NJ. ! spanish shell.d IIiac Ter lb
n" spanish eh-i-d. itc per ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

FINANCIAL.
fARlS. MAY .s-Th. weekly statement
OF ;h.' ank ~ France shows III. follow.
Gold increased iSp.oo) franc.
Silver Increased ttyJ1 francs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-31
METHOD Of CULTURE Of
THE L0GANBERRY
Information as to the Best Methods
of Planting Cultivating and Mar
keting this Valuable Fruit.

1t is obvious that in selecting a
location for a plantation the posi-
bility Of marketing the fruit profit
ably, the condition Of the roads to
the markets, adequate refrigeration
and railroad transportation service
where such are needed. ample irriga-
ton water where irrigation is needed.
sufficient supply of labor to harvest
the crop, and the climatic conditions
of section all need to be taken into
consideration. In some places violent
winds may injure the canes and fol-
iage. 1t is especially important to
know whether in this and in other
respects the local climatic condi
lions favor the development Of plan
tatiOn, and this can be determined best
by getting the experience of local
berry growers.
In the selection of site for a
plantation the character of the soil
the water drainage, and protection
against wind should be considered.
The Logan berry will thrive on any
deep, fertile, we'll drained soil, but
the crops will be largest on the rich
est soils.
In sections where strong winds
occur at certain seasons. site as
protected as possible should be Sc
lected. Sometimes it may be desir-
able to plant on the windward side
q windbreak of some suitable tree or
shrub. Large commercial plantations
however. should rarely be planted in
regions having severe winds, as the
cost Of production will be too great.
Preparation Of tho Soil.
AS with other berries and garden
crops, it will pay we'll to have the
soil in good condition before the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-31
desperate. as there is absolutely
no market for wool and all ware.
houses are loaded to the roofs.

plants are set. The plants should not
be set in recent ybroken land, but
in field which has previously been
planted to crop requiring a fine,
deep seed bed and receiving much
tillage. 1t will prove easier and
cheaper to make the soil fertile and
to put in good condition before the
plantation is set than afterwards.
In Oregon and Washington the
field should be plowed in the autumn
and replowed in the spring The
soil should then be thoroughly pull
verified with a harrow
Setting the Plants.
In Oregon and Washington the
plants should be set in early spring,
not later than the middle of April,
usually in March. plants have grown
large enough to transplant. usually
in January. Planting should not be
delayed, until there is danger that the
summer drought may come before the
plants are thoroughly established in
the soil.
For commercial plantations In Ore
gon and Wash 'ngton the plants are
set feet apart in rows which are
8 feet distant. To set an acre SO
spaced $50 plants will be required
On very rich soils they are sometimes
set 10 or - feet apart in rows which
are s feet distant. For home gardens
in all sections they may be planted
as close as feet apart each way.
Zip" plants. that is. plants which
have formed during the autumn and
winter at the end of the year-old
canes, are usually used to start a
new, plantation. Such plants are
more tender than nursery plants Of
most other fruits, and exposure to
the sun and wind, or storage out of
the ground any length Of time seri-
ously weakens them. Nearly all
plantations have to be partially reset
to replace the loss which results from
injury to young plants. 1t Is posi-
BILE, however, by protecting the young
plants at setting time to secure a
perfect stand the first year, and many
growers have succeeded in doing this.
In order to secure good stand