davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

Elaine Hammerstein has a lrock of white net, embroide.. sd in crystal beads. The embroidery is dropped over a straight founda- tion of white silk, with pra ati>al- ly no fitness. Then from high on the left side, diagonally across the front, sweeps a tunic end.n z in a long, graceful train with tW>' points, each tassel.tiDped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Pupils of Mrs.

Mrs. K N. Patterson will present her pupils in recital Tuesday evening at S:00 o'clock, at her studio, 1922 Pine street The following program will be given:
 Duet, A May Day. CRatbburu) Louise Stephens and Hope Seymour.
 True Happiness" CLawsonl, Rcna Jewel Parker.
 NaIse (Davernoy1, Helen Brewster. Sweet Glover" Waltz Loeb-Evansl Maurice Reid.
 Peasants Dance" Dorothy Gaynor Blake) Barbara Dell Simmons,
 "W oodland Rose" (Heins), Clotclc Loosley
 "Brool<let in The Forest" tKern), Louise Stephens.
 "Heart Throbs" (Rolfe), Barbara Pinckney.
 Hungarian Dance" (Behl), ouanda Sawyer. Romance q la Nalse" tKern), Scottie Elkins.
 La Parienne" (Brane), Louise Vance.
 Duet, "The Land of Romance" Clos chna), Gene and Mary Blackburn. Part II.
 l ne 1leafb Ol Il llydClItH Nh'IhJ |, Edna V. Bolin.
 "ln the Palace" Pononaise tEyer), Opal Clark.
 "Massa's In the Cold, Cold Ground" Fantasia (Kern), Arthur King. "Intermezzo la Mazurka' (Kern), Frances Hardy.
 Rustic of Spring. (Sinaing), Ruth Gannaway.
 Spring Showers" (Fink1, Ella Hum i Howell.
 Duet, La Chase Aux Gazelles, . (CalvinD, Mary Alice and Noelle Dun can.
 "Valse Poeme" (Menges). Louise I Wavis.
 "Marche Capricante" fWacks), Hel- en Sawyer.
 Hungarian Etude" (MacDowelll Elizabeth Burks
 "Valse Styrienne, op. 27' (Wallen- haupt), Helen Palmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Notable Wedding at Dallas Tex.

at Dallas, Tex.
 The following from the Dallas News will be of interest to the many friends of the bride, who has been a frequent visitor to Mesdames l.. K. Land and IF G. Smart in Pine Bluff: Thomas Mitchell Watson and Miss Margaret Ethel Shaw, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wilber Shaw, were married Tuesday evening at s D. m. at the
 Westminster Presbyterian church. Dr. TT. o. Perrin, the pastor, officiated with the ring ceremony.
 The church was decorated with palms and white baskets of pink
 roses and lavender larkspur, tied with
 streamers of pink and orchid tulle. The service was read before white trells twined with vines, roses and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

larkspur. Before the entrance of the bridal party Miss Martha Rhea Little played the following numbers on the organ: Spring Song" by Jores: Song of Joy by Stebbns; Melody" by Dinel "The Answer" by Wolsten- holme; Idyll," by Saulkes, and And dantino," from the wedding suit by King. Mrs. George Watson sang "Stil as the Night" as prenuptial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

A black satin slip with sleeves Is a most useful article of apparel these days. For instance. to be worn with the waist thet has sleeves there is tunic like the one illustrated of buff duvetyn or old blue serge. Another tunic of georgette transforms the black satin into a more formal daytime costume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
CLUES and
 PERSONALS

song The wedding party entered to Lohrngrin's "Wcddtnr March" played by Miss Little, who also played the "Nupual Song by King, during the ceremony.
 The bridesmaids and maid of honor wore orEludy frocka and carried white baskets of ptuk roses and piHlc and orchid sweet peas. Miss Mar garct Robinson, in pink oreaHdy. came lH with FclN Smart of Pine Bluff. Ark Miss Catherine Montgomery of Pine Bluff, Ark, enterdc with Jack Gatto. Her Greck was of orchid or- gandy Miss Mary Burbank of Temple, also in orchid orgaudv. entered with Powell Breu. Miss Maria Buell. in pink, entered with Jenuigs Crocker, Miss Katherine Bruekuer, maid of honor, came in alone. Her froek was of cnrn-colored orgaudy. Little Searcy Alexander Watson, dressed in white 4atin suit. carried fhe ring in q lily. t1hc bride entered on the arm of her brother, Wilbur S Shaw. Jr. Her gown was of white satin and rose point lace with tuIle drapcry. Her tullc veil which was caught into cap shape with valley lilies, fell full length over her long satin train She carried an arm boquet of bride roses and valley lille. John Underwood was best man The groomsmen were: Charles Freeman and George Watson. As q reccssional Miss Little played Mcndelssohn's "Wedding March
 Mir and Mrs Watson left imme- diately after the wedding for New Orleans. They will be at home after June S at 3813 Maplewood avenue. Fine brides travelling suit was q dark bue trcotinc She wore burnt orange, hat with other accessories to match.
 Out-of-town guests were Mrs, Felix G. Smart and son Felix and Miss Catherine Montgomery of Pine Bluff, Ark, and Miss Mary Burbank of Tem- pie.
 Mrs. Bertha ]. Woodward, national organizer business and Professional Womens clubs will arrive today to be the guest of the local club. Mrs. Woodward will give an address at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock. to which the general public is invited. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Woodward will be the honor guest at the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club at the Y. w. C., A. home at 6:15 o'clock
 l. ---
 Mr. and Mrs Claude Sparks and Miss Bernice Greaves motored to Hot Springs yesterday. MT and Mrs. Spafks will return this week, Miss Greaves will spend the summer in Hot Springs, returning to Pine Bluff in September to resume her work in the High school.
 ~
 David o. Dodd Chapter, U. D. C.. ? will meet Wednesday afternoon at , BOO o'clock with Mrs H. P. Bradford. , 102l West Thirteenth street, with Mrs. ;, D. H. Saunders assistant hostess This !, will be the last meeting until fall,
 ----- 4------
 Mrs. Minnie Zehner and Mi6s Fay , zchncr returned yesterday from Eu- >,.~,----~~v>,i,,, >-4>~--> @>s~,,,, q N 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

.,s social activities are e ssas9''s s'aS around the brides ana les to uest Ue, fortnight many the e,,spbers piss of Pine Bluff Bluff SC so, . 7s s,s been iarisEness sg'ps S and bril1ian. M;o nn Norr,s will be celebrated at ! Nipse Presbyterian gis church 1l,e ;n Wfds tSe Is Iists71y 7ysdies tel'GHl<iiii Auziiiary. of the ssbytghr,Aal t@ the members of the cor, con n 2 'G in 'is honor of MT. and Mrs. afternoon Mrs. Leo An sd I'd aisa adaata2 AS'it%s elub, in honor of Ersjs rs and Miss Camille Lewls IT Holmes will give a din- {. of of the Hotel Pines tomoro Sing at 7 o'clock m hohof oi nice Norris.
 rtbur Fairfax Triplett will will ;ss Eunice Norris and MISS f Iss svjs Watson with a break esday morning.
 Edav afternoon Mesdames J: vre' us. Roscoe A. Mcintyre and fcIntyre will honor Mrs. 1' 3ee with an afternoon recep- inc Country club.
 Ihardt
 ack Bernhardt entertained . party at the Hauber thea. 'dav afternoon, in honor of lee Norris.
 10 the party the guests mo the attractive Bernhardt Olive street, which was gay choicest of the spring flow tal bowls of roses were used ng room. The attractiveness r Tparlor with it's lovely wick ings was enhanced by a pro- roses, and lark spur basket dining room was lovely in Ehite sweet peas. The table red with a basket of silver sweet peas and cornered Ter silver baskets holding ourse luncheon was served owing guests: Misses Fun Alice Norris, Ernestine ary Wright. Ruby Grove, Greaves, Margaret Hoy
 Carnahan, Selma Carna- Burks, Ann Brown, Lillian brothy Gallagher, Zelda Da- prime Montgomery, Fran ldridge; Mesdsmes A. t, Henry Jordon, Wrote Ticks Riley, Jesse Core, Jr.,
 and Roy Seynard. Mrs. Is assisted in receiving her Mesdames Earle J Logue, nder and lessee Core, ST.
 ree was presented with inn .nese baskets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

f Prelude Piano solo Rachmmioff
 Louise Riner La Grace Piano duet---------Bo Bohm Nclma and May Rosemond Reynolds. Patriotic Group ta4 America i Violin Ensemble lb) Star Spangled Banner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
SOCIAL EVENTS
 Edited by ANNIE o SMART

Lesion, the principal, with pair of gold cuff-lnks.
 Speclal guests of the society were (. II. Thomas and County Agent Thi- bault. Refreshments were served on the campus and the society adiaurned until fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
S. l. A. of Union Hiuh MnafS

The S. I. A. of Union High school met Friday afternoon, with the presi dent, Mrs. J M. Aldredge, presiding.
 Miss Ellen Brinkly of the Senior class presented c. w. Mcdonald, the superintendent, on behalf of the school, a fountain pen.
 Ross Mcdonald, president of the grammar school class, presented l.. w..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

(Continued on page 2.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30


 MONDAY. MAY 8l
 so S Mi Miss Aqa', & & @ P Mss M N: T "% H wo-o o o MT Mr. and HT S1 wiam ""' Neo 6neg @ co" cb o SS SS S Eas % HssG H5ssss s sseee 1 @ Presbyterian ehu. :oo l ldren'$H M C. A. Swimming Pool Pupils Recital, High School Anditorom sCo fups pTg IaSfs Fccs Hsb se6o5, A9dou o oo T Tenp An5 ss5yf5e@i '1rs%1 smoaz cob
 ao Breakfast MT, TtESnn Tns i SNh n Norris and Mis-. Watson loac Called Meeting Musical cote Hotel ri9ss ~ ,oo Bertha s5 9"saSss MdaTs n%1 d A Hoe '
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE so soo % m" Mr nd Sirs C. Ey'd 5s cs gf: ss: & . '9s s @ E 5sO D. O. D. Chapter, il F Bradford
 THURSDAY JgNEa sSS sSs 5sax ssG' cefay e;ns: SAae9sa %a'ts Library
 FzlpA2 Ma1,1y1N JuNE4 Mcintyre R. R. Mcintyre covatTy s@ t % SR" %ecs MSa"fs o Mrs E. G'fo'f k"ge
 SATURDAY Party, E little Miss Jemnle Lee sooPolk Il Ensempe-C Morley p+i+ Tambonr Violin solo David
 Deyfus. Hugo Dreyfus. Schubert Fairy Polka Piano solospnder Flora S% e:'s H;a S % 9Ssas 5olo Beaumont Owen Rachel Blackwell The srfy lx.s Eds"sniine rraptis 1ssa s' Henry "ns Wilson Bohemian S'5sis1s Sms i5se5a "1 s.E1
 Mona Caldwell The Fountain solo-B0hm 5s 3reh aen si 'sS Sam nsy5S o~sn Hs.ss Ras6s BseHrs s' Monday ayepas May si O'Clock (a5 Aegretto S' Margaret iat
 {s| (} As@s AHss@5s May Assf"s 1s ~ Winona sammon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

Mrs. Minnie Zehner and Mi6s Fay zchner returned yesterday from Eu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

David o. Dodd Chapter. U. D. C.. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:O0 o'clock with Mrs. H. P. Bradford. 102l West Thirteenth street, with Mrs. D. H. Saunders assistant hostess This will be the last meeting until fall,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Social Colendar
MONDAY, MAY 3t.
SUNDAY, MAY 3e.

3:o0 Temple Alumni at Temple
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

]. afternoon Mrs. Leo An frow M;ss is Andrews will enter,
 sa Ga r1Jn ronntry club, in honor o1
 Fne neis 0arM and Miss Camille Lewis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

|,;,te1v following 2. the .e cere. as . the .ar;sn Iap.ra church will give a FssDytIhus1nn tS the members of the cor, con
 to 2, 'ta honor of MT. and Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

Mr and Mrs Claude Sparks and Miss Bernice Greayes motored to Hot Springs yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Spafks will return this week, Miss
 Greaves will spend the summer in Hot Springs, returning to Pine Bluff in September to resume her work in the High school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

kaov afternoon Mesdames J
 I,re ua' Roscoe A. Mcintyre and EcIntyre will honor Mrs. G 6aa with an afternoon recep- kSe Country club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

x4h,r Fairfax Triplett will :,a l.nII Funice Norris and Miss F Iss sm;s Watson with a break esday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

| IT Holmes will give a din {. n. at the Hotel Pines tomor, E;nn a' at ' o'clock in honor o1
 nice Norris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30


  H Miss Norris William Club Taylor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

The Mediterranean ny (karatitit
capitaia) has for several years caused
considerable damage In Greece 20 the
fruit and vegetable crops. oranges
apples. pears. peaches. apricot-, plums
and tomatoes have been especially al
fected. No remedy has yet been dis
covered. and there Seems TO have been
little attempt 10 prevent the spread u
this pest.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
Hsal,h Found In Suns Rays.

sun-giare has ~ influence ON health
resorts In Europe. In France. medical
specialists have recommended the 70.
sorts OF Brittany aud Normandy for q
long time instead Of the hot and glar-
ing sands Of the southern coasts. This
II the choice especially for children
and for perso'e over hfiy whose sight
u growing dlm. Less attention has
been given the matter In England. but
preference for places ON the east and
west coasts instead II In the south 10
growing for people with weak eyes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

advancing years have caused me
10 forego the luxury of temper" mid
dleagcd woman said BE slow 10
wrath might we'll be ones guide nj
every period 81 life. but II Is absolute
ly essential IA the middle years. when
hts OF anger set up positive poison
In the system. Twice In the last year
] have been made seriously ~ by CIV
Ing way Ia my temper. Now. for my
health's sake, ! endeayor 10 restrain
it."-Exchnnge.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
Juvenile Wisdom.

The essays Of school children fire.
quently impart very curious luforma
ton. one hoy wrote sugar IL made
from linen RAGS" Another. To keel
milk from turning sour YOU should
leave u IN the COW 4 third young
ster To make butter We must heat
up some eggs in some milk and set u
In the sun. When the eggs come e
M" ton SCUM y ~ "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

The humiugo performs numicr 81
iis daily duties In backward or up-
side down manner when the famlu
90 dimes. IL rests H. head IN the mud
ON the bottom ~ shallow strcam.
and while 70 strains the insects out of
the water Il takes both backward
and m upside down view 81 the world
about N
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
es,oIIr. a, an in..e,ield.

II II stated upon the authority % nc
less learned q body than the bureau Of
biological survey that MI insects oh
tain their oxygen supplies through
small holes Ia their bodies When such
an oily substance rs gasoline comes
into contact With the pests the sources
% their oxygen supply are closed. and
lacking breath. they naturally die In .
shnrt time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
u ttas a Good Name

In the yellow ndders' tongue. which
John burroughs has POLITICALLY styled
"fawn n.y." there n twofold appro-
priateness of name. says the American
Forestry Magazine OF Washington. for
the erect leaves have well been llkencd
10 the ears Of startled deer. while
the notified colors. with u distinct
fawn color more or less In evidence
on the outside Of the miniature yellow
lines. easily suggest the name.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
ciessed.up Impurities VIII Under.
mine Your Health.

The frst symptoms arc usually a
loss az appetite. followed by a
gradual lcssening of energy. the
system becomes weaker day by
day. until you feel yourself GU the
verge Of a breakdown.
This whole condition Is but the
result OF impurities Ia the blood
that show that nature needs a.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

London runyh declares that M
American newspaper has announced
the grating ot tonuto shoot upon
potato plant 50 a. 10 obtain croI
~ fruit above ground WITH roots be
low. Hut" say, Punch. "thc articl,
doesn't state whether the plant shoulc
be- known as the pomnto' or tile TO
tntof"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
IF You Are Easily Tired Out,
Your Blood Needs Purifying

u lance in giving the system a
general housekeeping.
Nearly everybody Jus, now needs
few Bottles Of ;. :. s. to cleanse
the system Of impurities.
:. ). 5. is without an equal as
general tonic aud system builder.
ID improves the appetite and gives
new strength aud vitality 70 both
old aud young.
Foil information and valuable
literature can be had by writing to
swift Speeihe lo. Atlanta. "a.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
First Use o. oleriev. banner.

ON June -. i555. the continental
congress passed resolution adopting
our original ilaF John Paul Jone.
claimed 20 have been the first 90 raise
the new lag over % naval vessel. and
probably the nrst use ~ the STAR
and stripes on land WIS NJ Port stan.
wiz. where hastily lmprosised ban.
ncr was raised Goa August 3. i75s
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
Sparks ana Bath robes

In lighting q match when wearing n
hnihrohe. be- more than ordinarily
careful ~ a spark will Sc, the surface
Of the robe b'afins with the rapidlty
Of an explosion
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
Opal Mo-, colorful When Warm.

The opal shows It's exquisite color,
best when warm. and dealers aware
81 this pccsllnrity viii hold an opal
In the hand before showing u. In or
der to enhance It's changing ulster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
Many Change, for orssshopp.r FAN.

Valley Faus vas originally named
Grasshopp.r Fails. The legislature %
ls'3 changed IL 70 Sawtelle Pals u
wns changed back 20 Grns>hupper Falls
the next year because Sol Mllcr
dubbed IL "Sowtal Fails" And II
was Grusshopper Falls unfit is73.
when the name was changed Ia Valley
Falls. and everybody lived happily
ever afier.-corning tkanD Gazette.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

A New lors man suggests the idea
Of training apes as bootblacks. That
Nigh, 90 Ia New YORK. hut Boston
would never stand Tor such monkey
shines Boston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

Brnxll is encouraging immigration IN
the hope ~ opening up unlnhablted
territory and % supplying moro labor
for growing industries
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

When Tartar Invites nm honorcd
quest 20 eat and drink he will take him
by the ear and lead him up 10 the
table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

Fashion NoteStor Saturday
Stars and
Stores

Hitch your wagon to a
star" Emerson the poet
philosopher.
Business men should
hitch their wagons to
stars.
What did Emerson
mean?
The star ment an
ideal to Emerson. Men
should seek to realize
ideals.
Business men should
have ideals and endeavor
to realize them.
The star" being en-
phasized just now in Perth
Amboy is service.
That is the star" of
this store.
We believe in hitching
stores to stars.
That is why this store Is
enthusiastic for the re-
organization of the Perth
Amboy Chamber of Com
merce.
We believe it will de-
Velope n new spirit of
community service in our
city and help it to become
a finer place in which to
live and work and do bust
ness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-01

Macks Pass Goal
PHILADELPHIA - The lowly
Athletics have finally passed their
goal. They have lost over 100
games. But Connie hopes to win
that many next year.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

Iorrs on the part of federal and state
agencies TO control and, If possible,
to exterminate this insect. including
in the program vigorous guarantees
to prevent its distribution"
That is a part Of the resolutions
adopted by the European COrn-borer
conference, begun at Albany, N. Y,
on August % and concluded at Bos-
ton, Mass. an August %. The state
commissioners Of agriculture, state
entomOlogists and others went over
the corn fields around Schenectady,
N. Y, and Boston, Mass, and saw the
methods of destruction practiced by
the United States department Of agri-
culture and the state agencies, to-
gether with the damage caused by
the bOrer.
The commissioners Of agriculture
returned to their states convinced of
the reality of the peril and of the
necessity of unifying all efforts to pro-
tect the farmers Of the country from
a destructive insect that may quickly
spread over very large areas unless
most energetic control work is done
on a large scale.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

tion should be tabulated as it is col
lected. In addition the teacher with
the pupils help should prove charts
showing the points of a typical dairy
COW, samples of dairy records showing
how they should be kept, directions
showing the food value of milk, and
drawings showing a section Of the
model dairy farm, milk house, etc.
The bulletin contains lessons, Civ
ing sources of material, on the follow
ing subjects: Producing clean milk,
care Of milk and cream, weighing milk.
testing milk, keeping of records and
marketing dairy products, profit and
loss (good and poor cows), judging
and purchasing stock, care in handling
Of the dairy COW and barn, butter man.
!lfa I.. ett's::se feed yalue Of mix and sts
use in the home, making cottage
cheese, cooking with milk products,
and the use Of milk as a supplement to
other foods.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
SCHOOLS TAKE UP DAIRYING
Bulletin Published by Department Of
Agriculture Has Twelve Les
sons on Subject.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
To add impetus to the teaching Of
dGirying in elementary rural school,
Bulletin 763, just published, contains
u lessons on the subject. With each
lesson are given helpful directions fol-
home projects that may be worked
out with profit to every community
and with real educational value to
pupils. Practically all the subject ma
terial for class use and instructions
for home projects can be found in
available bulletins either free or at
small cost, but teachers and pupils are
advised to use additional sources of
information, such as the printed mat
ter from dairy cattle breeders asso-
Citations, books on dairying, and farm
and dairy journals.
According to the bulletin teachers of
agriculture are agreed that instruction
on that subject should follow certain
definite lines-it should be seasonal,
be local in its interests, meet the needs
of the pupils, and be practical. The
home-prOject plan affords the best
means Of meeting these conditions, es-
pecially the practical side for by it
the pupil works out for himself the
and theories taught in the
The term "home project" applied to
Instruction in elementary and supple
nentary agriculture includes as re-
Iuisites a plan for home work and re-
ated instruction in agriculture at the /
school. It should be a problem new
% the pupil; the parent and pupil .
hould agree with the teacher on the
'lan some competent person must su-
'ervise the home work; detailed rec
rds of time, method. cost, and income
must be honestly kept; and a written
epOrt based on the record should be
ubmitted to the teacher.
One Of the means by which teachers
nay learn the dairy interests of the
istrict is a dairy survey. The pupils
lay assist in obtaining this informa-
on, but first-hand knowledge obtain
d by the teacher will be valuable.
his survey should tell the kind Of =
lrm (crop or stock, purpose Of dairy
1ws Commercial or home use),
reeds Of cattle, feeds raised, feeds
lrchased, milk records kept, how
ilk is tested, how milk is disposed
; and dairy conveniences. Informa- :
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
TREES GROW BEST ON SLOPES
Roughest Areas on Farm Present Most
Favorable Localities for Sue
cessful Growth.
Ry W. ]. MORRILL,. Colorado Agricul
tural College. Fort Collins. ColoO

CBy W. ]. MORRILL,. Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins. Colo.)
Trees, especially cone bearing trees,
seem to prefer newly eroded soil.
Steep slopes are exposed to compare
lively rapid erosion and here trees
do the best. Level ground indicates
old soil, old in the sense that it was
derived from rock. as a rule, longer
ago than sbil found on steep slopes.
Old soil probably contains an excess
of soluble sAlts. too much for best
tree growth.
In 4he. -,s5untains one sees the steep
slices lclothed with trees. while the
occasion VAL fiat spot is likely to be
bare Of trees. The toughest areas on
the FARM present the most favorable
localities for successful tree growing.