davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
RANDOLPH
Mrs. Mary Hatch Died Monday After
Falling on Stairs Sunday.

The death of Mrs. Mary Hatch DC.
curred at the home of her son, where
she had been for the winter, on Mon
day morning Mr.. and Mrs. II. j..
Hatch. who live ON Randolph avenue,
had made home for her during the
season, her time having been divided
between her two sons, The one here and
William Hatch of Arlington, Mass. Ma
dam Hatch fell as she went up stairs
to her room about $3.50 ON Sunday
night, and was helped up and the ply
stefan called, but she seemed TO suffer
little or no pain, and fell asleep, from
which she never woke, passing away at
a o'clock in the morning. Deceased is
the widow of Henry G. Hatch, whose
death occurred in Strafford in 1897, ard
eight years ago came here with her
son and family when they removed to
this place. Several grandchildren sur
yive besides the two sons. The flu
neral will be held Wednesday in the
forenoon, and if the travelling permits,
the remains will be taken to Stanford
for interment in the family lot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
VEST BROOKFIELD

Charles Annis and Mrs. battle Ia
Bounty were married last "Wednesday
~ Fast RcShurv.
Mrs. Lewis Wakefield 1. spending
some time with her sis,er. Mrs. Fred
More. in Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mr.. James Crliick shank Of
NOrthfed are visiting a. Walter Pull
iam's
Loren Churchill has returned u We
terbury.
Charles Prime is ill with quinsy
sore throat
william X. Royce u Bull Run = .
guest Al Ernest Boycc's.
Mr.. and Mrs J. W Uutiedi. wiihslrn
sui Miss Ruth ucre in Braintree sun
dsv - attend ihs funeral " Mrs Mer-
ee Howe Flint
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20

The remains of Mrs. r. !. Kimball
were brought here by special car at
tached to the train from the north,
due here at 1903, on Monday. In this
party there were the three children of
the deceased, Eugene kimball and
Misses Clara and Annie Kimball OF
New York, Mr. and Mrs. George Morse
and daughter, Miss Alice Morse, Mrs
Renolson and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hammond The body was taken at
once to the cemetery, the bearers be-
ing V. |. Spear, E. A. khomas, Rev.
Fraser Metzger, b. b. Bell, DIR. j. p.
Clifford and o. X. Greene. The serv-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20

past 30 years of age and still active
in his profession. 1t can be bought
at any drug store and one bottle
is enough to last even a large
family many months. 1t il a
trustworthy preparation.
In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald.
svell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the .vorld, there
being over s million bottles sold each
year, many who need its benefits haze
not yet used it. If you haze not, send
yo,r name and address for a free rial
bottle to. Dr.. w. B. Cdld.uell, 5Ir
Washington St.. Monticello, Illinois.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
Sure
Death
to
Corns
"Gets-It" Makes EN- Lose Their Grip
), and Lift Off Painlessly.

The first thing "Gets-It" does when It
lands on a corn or calus Is to snuff out the
pain. Then 1t shrivels the corn or callus
and loo;eus it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
3-Grain Tablets Makes
Flesh

Anyone wishing 10 add TO their
weight, improve their cotor. and re-
store a normal condition OF the stomach
and nerves, should adopt the wonder
fully successful treatment known to
physicians and druggists az 3-srain
packages with full directions for home
use. Red lips, pink cheeks, and 10 to
30 pounds increase In weight are not
uncommon res,Iks from several months
usage. Ask ysur wen-stecked druggist
for them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
He NOW BELIEVES
IN "FRU|T-A-T|vES'
Teacher Of New Thought"
Healed By Fruit Liver Tablets
SYSTEMATICALLY. III. ~

SCHENECTADY ~. L.
IT am not in the habit of praising
any material medicine as am an
advocate of New Thought; but some
time ago, had such bad attack of
Liver and Stomach Trouble that l gave
up thinking did not have 1t and took
sFruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
Most gratifying vas the result. It
relieved my liver and stomach
trouble, cleaned up my yellowish
complexion and put new blood in
my body. Fui,-atives' is the highest
result Of New Thought in medicine.
A. A. YOUNG.
SOC. a box, 6 for 50. 80, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, -OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
WATERBURY,
Funeral of jeremiah Tatro, Who Died
While at Work.

While al WoTk.
The funeral of jeremiah Tstro was
held from st. Andrews church yester-
day morning, burial being in Holy
Cross cemetery. Mr.. Tatro, who has
been employed for some time by Mrs.
Annetta Spencer in caring for her
place. was found by Walter Haseltine
back OF her residence, where he had
been taking away the banking. He
had fallen against the fence and was
still holding basket of straw. Mr..
Tatro was about ~ years Of age. had
lived in town many years and is sur
vived by two children, Horace Tatro
and Mrs Mary Cough Of Bristol, both
OF whom came for the funeral.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. r. Claire were over.
Sunday guests OF Mrs, Claires niece,
Mrs. Roy Gale, In Burlington.
At St Andrews hall this evening a
large congregation viii greet Miss
Kathleen LeBsron and her accompan-
ist. Mrs. W l.. Boicourt The program
will cover the evening and viii be the
last complete concert program given in
town by this talented young lady be
fore she leaves on chautauqua circuit
for the season. ine English and French
songs given tonight viii be new to a
Waterbury audience, also the child i'm
presentations. Miss LcBaron will also
sing Geofrey O'Hara's latest song. This
concert is given under the auspices Of
the Altar society.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

A herald WANT AID
will bring results. Phone sl5 and
nrert your adj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
Harding a Better Vote
.Getter in Ohio Than Cox;
What the Records ShCU

with these two heudliners the cam
paign was fought 10 n finish.
Cox was defeated for governor by
a plurality OF 2g.270. while Harding
was elected To thu United states SON
ate by O plurality Of 1O2,3Ta. Tho
last time, then, hat Hnrding and Cox
presented their claims to the electors
OF the state In the same campaignu-
the two men wcrc detained fina,1y
TO llght FOR the presidency itself.
ifarding was thu popular choice By
more than 100. 900 while Cox went
down to defeat.
In that campaign. too. Harding had
to defeat not oaly his democratic
rival but a progressive. The progress
sivc vote came almost entirely from
The normal republican ranks. Hard
Ing had q plurality OF 1O2,313 and n
majority I'VE all OF 3I.SGl, but had
the progressive vote remained la tho
republican fold completely. Harding
would have won by a lead Of idg,SS2.
No Division This Time.
In the present campaign neither
party vote IL split by independent cam
didnCie,
There Ia iHothiug to divide the party
vote THY time In Ohio, save defec-
lions from one party TO the other, and
the issue ~ litidllE or tuN,
IN 1916 COX came back for his sec
onu election, ngain plaluscd hy Willis,
nnd won by u plurality OF G.GtG. Htin-
ming ON the same platform with Will
son. that he kept ~ ovt of war, 4"
Cox barely squeezed through: he ran
behind Wilson S2,f9g. Wilson's big
lead saved Cox inNthat election.
Ia both these elections to the gov
crnbrship Cox was lucky" rather
than popular.
His lucky star pursued him again
In iglS. Politics had been ad-
iouurnod" until President Wilson
asked the return Of Il democratic
congress. The war psychology was
such that the republicans OF Ohio had
o eylnced "a desire to divide tho
ranks until the president opened tho
wny and gave the Justification by
mixing the election just at the close
solely u partisan one. II was too late
then for the republicans OF ohio to
get going. But even as II was, but
trcsscd By all the prestige OF the ma
tiunnl administration at the zenith Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28


COLUMBUs. o.. oct. 2S.-cnc nt
The strongest claims put 70 III by the
Murphy Taggnrt-B rcnnni triumvirate
NJ Sun Francisco why Cox was tho
logical man was that they wouldn't
have to worry over .he electoral veto
OF Ohio. They told ~ the delegates
that Cox has Qstabliaii.d uiA Hrult
record OF a thicc-unu olrriion ~
Governor aud that he was ohio 4 pop-
ulaf IDOL
That WAS all right n san l,,nnelsso.
perhaps. but II was al WRONG IN
Ohio Judged solely on the vote, Gov
crnor Cox was not what might be
clnsscd az "a popular" candidate In
my Of the ihrer campaigns In which
he was elected governor.
For example, When the smoke Of
The contest cleared away In 1912 the
newspapers OF the country carried
the big head iinc that Cox, the domo-
cipt. had wOn the govcrnurship In
Ohio by the Unprecedented lead OF
1861 o votes, smashing all records.
Except among the home folks that
head line has stood through the years.
Cox Minority Candidate.
The fact Is that Cox was a minority
candidate Ia hat election by lust bt.-
NhO.. That was the ycnr OF the big
'fff ~ ~ ANHhhiANNAH putty Nv
atine year In which Dunno In Illinois.
for instance, was elected governor by
nn enormous plurality In u state nor
mnlly republican 10y 100000. Dunno.
u minority candidate. was elected
lust as scores OF other democratic can
didptes were, because of the division
OF the republican ranks. ".
IN taf2 Cox received 4Sa.323 votes,
Brown, the republican. and crawford.
Tho popular progressive, both drawing
from the normal republican strength.
received q total OF faO.a03 votes, or
81 ,0S0 more than Coz, But In the
Newspaper headlines over the country
Cox Won by iGG.S23. This was his
plurality W. Brown, The republican.
Cox was defeated f6r recollection In
1914 by Frank II. Willis. who 10Y is
running FOR United States senator.
at was IN this campaign that Cox
ana Harding were before the elccto-
rate of Ohio for their support. Hard
ng was up for United States senator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
WEEK or FASTING
TOO MUCH ron HER.

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-surah T.. Wells
81, arrested ON charge of passing a
worthless check. declared she'd fast
until her father, r.. Il. Wells of
Bufalo, Ky, sent money to cover the
check. Two days went by and when
she was called into court, she learned
her case was continued FOR a week.
That meant too much fasting. Sho
cried, and then she ate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

EHIcAGo. oct. .2S.-Cattle receipts
1900; market opening strong and
Qppyfnly higher on beef steers; top,
Sf1{sb. bulk good and choice,
$lb.B0D t7.25. grassy kinds, $3.50
1b.0Os she-stock, 25 to so cents high
or. bulk, 1925 a. $50; bulls slow: boz
lognas mostly 1915 $50; calves 20
10 90 pents higher at $12.Tb@l4.0O
on veais; grassy calves sharply high
er; feeders steady to stronger. re-
ceipE westerns. 5000: opening strong
to shade higher. SS.25@ 1926.
Hogs, receipts. 1000; market fair
~ active. unevenly steady to Is cents
lower than yesterdays average; top
one load, 1880; bulk light and
butchers, Si2.S5@is,25i bplk packing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
ToDAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS

sows, s1210@12.s5; pigs steady to
strong.
Sheep receipts, 21.OOO; fat lambs
opening steady to strong, choice ma
tive lambs TO shippers. Sta.50. bulk
native lambs, $12.00 a 1@.?5; choice
western ewes. 500; bulk native ewes
$6.T5 1850; feeders strong; choice 81
pound feeder lambs, si3.5O; late yes
tcrday.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. rs
Cattle receipts, $500: beef steers
barely steady; carly salcs, $3.50
500; nothing chioico on sale; stock
ors and calves steady to strong, all
others around steady: bulk sh~e-stock,
$500 100; Gamers AROUND s4.OO;
best v%c1lcrs, $3.50.
Hogs, receipts. 5000, market clos
ing fairly active, generally 90 to 40
cents lower than yesterdays average;
TOD, Sl2.9O; bulk medium ana heavy
weight, S12.40M12.15; good and
choice 1870 to 100 pound hogs, Si2.25
M12.G0.
sheep receipts, $500; lambs and
yearlings, 10 to 20 cents higher; feed
ing y%earlings, s100 90. western lambs.
Si2.G5; sheep. 20 to so cents higher:
feeding wethcrs, $500; feeding lambs
steady 70 strong. Sl1.a5 paid.
DENVER. colo, Oct. 2s.-cattIe
receipts, 400; market steady to
strong, bucf steers, $500 IO.OOi
cows and heifcrs, S5.25 a 7.4O; calves,
$3.50 a. 1850; stockers and feeders,
$3.50 n 9.2E,
Hogs, receipts. 1000; market
steady TOP, $685. bulk, Sl2.5OQ
Sheep receipts, $4,000; market ON
faRIppa aInuN ~ uE yaps. RE.t... q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

Very truly yours.
(signed) MERRITT G. MEcHEM,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-Loading
stocks broke sharply today on the
largest turnover of any recent session.
Extreme losses in oils, steels, equip
mcnts n spociaities ranged from 2
TO 9 points. Sales. Appropriated
0 10000 shares. Tho closing wa ir-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-Cotton flu
lures closed firm: December. S2t,60;
%January, S2i.10; March, S2O.Sb; May.
$20.7b; July, 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
Produce

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2S.4Butter
unohanged' creamery. soc; packing,
32c.
. Poultsy, hens unchanged, 10 a. Csc;
springs unchanged, 24e; turkeys 'un-
changed, soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

CHICAGO, oct. ,2S.-Bdtter~higher:
creamery, 3S n 5S nc.
Eggs unsettled; receipts, 3,T6G
cases; firsts, IS a. 59c; ordinary firsts.
80 q 55ci at mark, cases included, 20
Mbfc; standards. 81 a. G2o; storage
hacked flrsts, GtQ62c; refrigerator
~iirsts, 47h a 4Sc.
Poultry alive higher; fowls general
run, csc; springs, zee: turkeys, 33c.
Potatoes stronger: receipts AZ cars:
Minnesota and Wisconsin round
white, Si.70@ 1855; Dakota carly
bulk, sl.65 n i.SO; round white,
$50 1.7O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
Chicago Board Of Trade

Official announcement Of the con-
tingent settlement Of the British coal
strike led to n sharp advance In
wheat. Besides, lifting OF q. railroad
embargo at Baltimore counted In fa-
vor OF the bulls. The market closed
unsettled Y cent to TX cents net
higher.
Close:
Whcat-Dcc., $2.O7 u: March,
Z . a a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

the great war. Cox won the election
by tho narrow margin OF 1885,.
Tho wet and dry question got rcd
hot down IN Hamilton county CCin-
cinnatD. Willis, opponent OF Cox, had
taken the dry end without c%quivoca-
ton, burning all his bridges. The Cin-
clnnati and Hamilton county vets
were mobiiired for Cox. and Cox car
ried the county, normally republican.
BY 1870. The SAME DAY the county
gave the other republican candidates
o lead of more than ~ 600 votes. Had
Willis not suffered brcauac OF a pure
" local split In this u county,
which did not affect the other re-
publican candidates. .N would nc-'
tuaiiy have have been defeated in
1918.
Has Never Beaten Hardin".
This was evidenced the following
year when carrci, republican. was
elected city auditor of cincinrati ~
n plurality o. 30,1G5.
From these official fiEures II ciui
readily be seen that Governor CA,
Instead Of being n popular idol in
Ohio, ns tho bare stntcmotit of his
three-time election might indicate to
people In other states, was really a
minority candidate each time.
Captain Victor IIcintz, u congress-
man from Cincinnati. who resigned
to servc IN tho war. says:
Cox mover has beaten Harding In
Ohio aud never will. Harding and
Coolidge win carry Hamilton county
this yea by more than 10000"
II they carry Hamilton county by
that figure the republicans insist that
Harding VIII carry the entire state by
more than 100,O 0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-Llberty
bonds closed; 3Iss, $1,000: first As.
$3.50; second ls, $SS.24; first "A y,
SSa.70i second AS, $SS.14; THIRD
victory 3As, $9b.o6; victory ANS,
s96.g2,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

WANIED-Cotton rags at the
Herald office Job Dept,
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1920-06-05
Potato Crop
About Gathered

The Irish potato crop III this
parish was shorter than antici-
pated, the normal yield was greet
ly reduced, and much of what
was gathered had been injured
by the rain of two weeks past.
The injured potatoes of course
effected the market temporarily.
Those who harvested at the right
time and had the good product
Jared nicely, prices ranging as
high as six and seven dollars the
sack, in some few instances
eight dollars. Last Saturday how
ever the lowest prices obtained
three and half, and three dollars.
This week prices again picked up.
but the crop is about eighty per
per cent sold and shipped. The
season therefore for harvesting
and selling will be considerably
reduced, lasting from thirty to
sixty days at the longest. There
are still some left, but foreign
agents from out of state mar
kets, Withdrew last week.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1920-06-05
A Card To The Public.

The Thibodaux- Lafourche Association of
Commerce will have passed it's first milestone at
the end of the present month OF June
The Association has not accomplished all 1t
set out to do, as was to have been expected OF
young and inexperienced organization; but never
theleSs has done enough to merit the good Will
and approval of the people of ThibodauX. nnd no.
tablv as regards the assistance and impetus gwen
the ACQUISITION of the free bridge over Bayou La
fourche at Thibodaux an Amusement Park ana
the Hanson Bros. Lumber Company, ana as re-
cards the perfection of the plans for the compile
ton of the Chacahoula Road and the opening OF the
Cancienne Canal to navigation. There are hume
rous other projects on which the Association has
been. and is still assiduously at work, that, we
have every assurance, will seem come to success
FIJI termination.
The town that does not possess Chamber
of Commerce is seen Outdlstanced IN the race Ior
supremacy by its more enterprlslng neghDors
notable instance concerns Hourna and ThlbodauX
While we slept, Houma was buslly working, Win
the result that she is now Ill proud possession Oh
the Intercoastal Canal, and the General Persnlng
and Old Spanish Trail Highways. 1t is only since
the organization of Association tnat steps nave
been taken to put ourselves on Branches OF
these enterprises branches that are so necessary TO
our future Commercial welfare.
It is high time therefore, to carefully and
'painstakingly" reflect over what the Association
has ACCOMPLISHED in it's short period OF existence,
and what it is capable of accomplishing IN the fu-
tura: to consider whether the game be worth the
candle. and, if so to devise ways ard means to-
wards the perpetuation of our organization
W., call upon the people of 1hl odauN to raI-
" to our support We feel assured>tht t they have
enough of the spirit Of progress, of civic prlde to
do so. We are on the crest of wave OF prosperity;
let us take advantage of the tide at the flood.
Observation-Disclosures ASSOCIATION OF COMMERcE.E
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1920-06-05
FOR SALE.
Rebuilt Fords for Sale.
o. DREXLER'S GARAGE
MRS. HENRY DAVID.

"DAVID-At Abbeville, La,
on Saturday, May 20, 1920, at 9
o'clock p. M, MRS. HENRY DA-
VID, (nee Corinne LancOn)
aged 80 years, a native of st. Ma
ry's Parish, La.
"The relatives, friends and &C
quaintances of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, which will take
place tbs Monday, May 81, 1920,
at 1920 a. M, from the mortu-
ary parlors of F. Laudumiey &
Co., Ltd, No. 1112 N. Rampant
avenue, near Ursuline.
Interment in ST. Louis Gene
terry No. 3, Esplanade avenue"
The above clipped from last
Mondays Times Picayune, an
nounccd the death of 2 former
residest, whc has many friends
and acquaintances in this com
munity. She left here only last
year, or the year before. She vas
a prep2ssassing and pretty lady
and made many friends here
She is survived by her husband
six children, the youngest only
five months Of age, all Of whom
haze the sympathy of thoiG
friends and acQuointanceS.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1920-06-05
Laurel Grove
Case Thrown Out

District Court was in session
this week, which was the second
week of the present session.
There were several cases heard
and disposed of. On Monday
Judge Wallis rendered decisions
in number Of cases which had
been taken under advisement,
and in which briefs had but re-
Gently been filed. Among the mum
Der vast that of the West Ken
lucky Coal Co.et ais VS.. LeBour-
geois & Bush, wherein the sci
zure and sale of the Laurel Grove
plantation, formerly property of
the late Hon. L. A. Trosclair, was
at issue, and wherein the credi-
tors sought to have the sale, for
irregularities alleged, set aside,
with view of satisfying claims
they held against the then own
er, who was judgment debtor to
the creditors joined as plaintiffs.
Exceptions had been filed, in
the number one of no cause of
action. The court passed upon
this phase of the case and deci-
ded it favorably to the defen-
dants,, adversely to plaintiffs, by
sustaining the exception. The
other exceptions were not touch
ed upon. Appeal to the Supreme
Court was taken by plaintiffs
in this case.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1920-06-05
ORCHIDS NEED CULTIVA-
TION NOW.

"Fruit trees and pecan trees
need cultivation at this time of
the year. This should be given
with a disc-cultivator rather
than turning ploW, because the
point of the turning ploW may in
iure the roots of the trees, es-
peiially when the plowing is done
by careless labor.
''The object of cultivation is to
improve the mechanical cOndi-
ton Of the soil and correct the
water distribution about the
roots" says B. Szymoniak of the
Extension Division, Louisiana
State University. On fiat land
with poor surface drainage the
land should be worked towards
the trees. Some orchardists 'bar-
O" the land too closely to young
fruit and pecan trees; this is de-
trimental to the roots and should
be avoided. Disc the soil around
! the trees as far out as the branch
es extend.
: among the young trees it is
hest to grow crops like sweet po-
fatoes, melons, Strawberries.
truck crops, or other cultivated
ms 1haf are fertilized. Grain
crops should not be grown in an
., ,1s II - c,r3a~0 = l1rT"
and it is impractical to plant all
ae lard to cultivated crops it Is
best to give clean cultivation du-
ring May and June, and plant
,cowpeas about the last Of June.
The cowpeas may be planted IN
,0yTs or broadcast. In the fall the
icowpeas should be disced and
then turned under with a plow.
"Cultivation is an important
-, ration in handling fruit and
,opoo Ope n trees. Lack of cultivation
wiIi pGTT1 =, educe the bearing power Of
Mlla t,.nad - : horten the lives OF treei
CieG1 aJ con, % ,e them to be injured oy
I1st insects Gss's a, I'd diseases. Preserve ',
thse1io tho vigor Ti and healthfqlness o
fruit flrT and pc can trees by cultlHa .!l ",
ton. 1 Do nots crar39 or 1e InlurPe P,SIe IL.
trunks of trees ie'' W
tins.