davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Schedule For Sarles'
Team Is Announced

Sarles, N. d., July S.-Beginning
today the fsarles baseball team will
play. a series of gans.s with outside
teams on the home grounds. The
following isNthe schedule: Z
Friday, July ss-Sarles VS.. Calvin,
Saturday. July 9-saries VS.. Perth.
Sunday, July 10--Sarles vs. Hans
boro. D.
Monday, July 11---sarles vs.. Crys,
tai City. Man. ts
Tuesday. July 12--sarles vs:Rock
Lake.
All the sgames are expected to be
exceedingly fast and large crowds
will be in attendance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST. Louis, July s.-st.s Louis batted
Zachary for sixteen hits and eleven
runs before he was takensout In the
sixth, and won fromsWashington ~
to o today. Williams hit his SIX
teenth-home runsof the season in the
sixth inning with two men on base.
Every st. Louis player made one on
n.ore hits. Score:
Washington 900 001 001--2 Z Q
81. Louis 130s124s 01x-l2 10 Is
Zachary Schact and Charity
Davis and Collins. @
Tigers Lose. A5
DETROIT, Iulw 8.-Joe Bush held
Detroit to four hits today and Boston
won to 3: Heilrnan madeSthe long,
est home run lin the history OF the
local ball park in the sixthsls hitting
the ball distance of $40 feet,,f4ac-
cording to the acknowledgements meas-i
surement. The previous record was
$50 feet and was made at2;Poio:
grounds this year. Score;
Boston 400 ~010s010--6 no III
Detroit /. 600 COS 0O0---3 496
. Bush and Rue; HoilIng and
Basslers n
ssss 3gs Yanks Lose.
is chicago July 8.-Dick Kerr cons
tinued hts effectiveness against NV
York today, and scored his fourth
winsMSoverl the Yankees, when Chicago;
won four to one. Two walks and
hit saved the visitors from shut
out. Score:
NeweYork 100 900 009--1 10
Chicago 100000 20x-4
shawkey ana schanss Kerr and
ischalk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
PRODUCE.

New York, July s.-Butter, firm
receipts 9,2S9. Creamery hlgner
extras 3s@1-2; creamery extras
(92! score) SO 1-2; creamery hrsts
(SS to 81 score) SO a1-2@3S!
Eggs, steady; receipts 2o.4z4.
Fresh gathered extra tirsts 36@3G;
do irsts $3.50 35.
whole milk fats fresh specials II IL
ais; do average run IS 1-2@l7;
state whole milk, twins specials II
s1.2; do average run is 1-2@17.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Another Long One
Made By Heilman OF
The Detroit Americans

New York, July "a home
run which landed $40 feet away
from home plate was credited
to Harry Holman Of the Detroit
Americans Off Pitcher Bush OF
Boston yesterday. The distance
of the hit-only fifty feet short
of All eighth of a mile, was
claimed only as a record for the
Detroit field. On June ID Babe
Ruth made. a long distance hit at
the Polo grounds. New York, es-
timated at ATS feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, July 9,---Cattle receipts
500; compared with a week ago, good
and choice heavy steers steady; others
and yearlings Is @S25c higher; spots
up more; butcher she stock mostly
50@75c, higher; better grades up
most: Gamers and cutters 25@50c
higher; bulls ,75c@$1 higher; veal
calves $1@1.25 higher; stockers 2gc
higher; feeders dull. unchanged.
Hog receipts 1000; active, mostly
.1Oc@15c higher than yesterdays av-
erage; good clearances; top $500;
packing sows $8.25@8.65;5 pigs steady.
Sheep receipts 5000; receipts prac-
tically all direct to packers, compared
with a week ago. lambs and yearlinge
76c@$I.25s higher; matured sheep
mostly soc higher; feeders unchang-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York. July s.-Prime nser-
camille paper 6 1-4@1-2; exchange
weak; sterling so day bills and com
mercial sixty day bills on banks
1852 Ia; francs demand 1884; cables
a86. Lire demand 4.67; cables 1853.
Marks demand 100; cables 1.3l.
Sweden demand 21.50; Norway de-
mand 1875. Montreal IL, 7-16 per
cent discount. Government bonds
easy; railroad bonds steady. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
MINOT TAKES FIRST
OF SERIES FROM
FARGO; SCORE S TO 2

Minot. n. D.. July 9.-Tight pitch
ing. in the pinches by Hightower, en-
ablei Minot to take the first Of a Sc
ries from Fargo by a score of S to Q.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Fargo .........020 900 000-2 s 3
Minot ........O0 LIP 10x-5 IS D
Jensen and Jordan; Hightower and
Giffen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. July 9.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3%l-2s, 1851; first As, 87.04;
second Is, 1892 bid; first 4 1-4s,
87.14; second 4 Ids, $500; third
4$1-4s, $3.50; fourth: 41-4s, 87.0S;
Victory 8 ga, 1886; Victory 4.3-4s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
ET,nrRy

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 9.-F7our
20 to Csc higher. In carload lots.
family patents quoted at $1,000 S.85
a barrel in 9S-pound cotton sacks
Shipments 46,673 barrels. Bran $3.50
SIS.
GRAIN RECEIPTS. i%G4:
Minneapolis, July 9.-Wheat re.
.ceipts EAT cars, compared with 136%
cars a year ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

CHICAGO.
GRAM And PROVISIONS,

FChicEgo.gsJ July s9..@-Beafiehs inter-
pretations OF the government crop
report led to considerable selling Of
wheat at the opening today with all
options onesto1@3-4c lower. as COM
pared with yesterdays close M A rally
Followed when commission houses
September and black rust
reports from southern Manitoba and
portions of Saskatchewan helped the
VI September opened at 1920 la to
1.20S dipped under $3.50 andSIthen
rallied to. around yesterdays close on
reports of overnight export business
at the seaboard backed by local pro-
fessional buying. $s
Corn trading was marked by an
advance gof July to two cents over
September, the removal OF hedges on
100000 bushels sold late, yesterday
to Montreal being the factor. The
market generally opened about 1c off
from yesterdays close with July So
7-8 to- 81. and September So 5-8E8to
go nd'December So 3-8 to so. The
movemssnt took july to so Ia in the
first hour and the others advanced In
sympathy. N Es
Oats were Arm from the start with
September starting 1-8c lower to
A-oC La &R 10 DO lSGi
steadying at the latter figure
Provision showed considerable
strength $on optimistic trade reviews
September lard! went to $10.82 and
September ribs $10.87.
The market lacked support toward
the close andsSthe finish was at abou,
the low point OF the day. CLOSING
prices were July $l.1s 10 to Ill
al; August $1.1s 1-2; septensbel
s1.1s Ia to 1.l8 1-2;S October $1.21
These prices represented met losses o.
around 3 Ia.
July maintained Its spread ovel
close July was 50 1856 September IS!
to SO is and December So IL to 81
3-4. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
POTATOES,

Chicago, July 9.-Potatoes, re-
.ceipts "A cars; market firm; Virginia
Irish cobblers 4.25 @4.50 a barrel;
Norfolks $3.50@3.75 q barrel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
PRODUCE.

~ As PRODUCE.
Chicago July s.---Butter, unchang-
ed;;receipts S,6s4 tubs.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs, unchanged: receipts 7, 217
cases. Nj ~
Poultry alive, unchanged.
Note: No butter or egg quota
tions on& Saturdays during July and
AUGUST. ,tRt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Takes Another
From Cando Aggregation

Cando, N, D., July 7.--Before a
large crowd here last evening. Leeds
defeated the local club in asst
holai:lg the local club to four hits,
Carver: for Cando was hit hard but
fast fielding by his teammates kept
the score down. Following Is the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

Duluth. Mimi, July .9-E,evator
receipts OF domestic grain: Wheat
1l86,100 bushels corn $500; oats 81
800: barley 1880; rye ls,so0:s flax
54..T00.
Shipments: Wheat 4s2.2oO bush
els; corn 136.20o:5 oats 1000; barley
25:s4o!0; rye 3 1900; flax; 1877, 900.
Elevator receipts bonded grain!
Wheat 3.s00s SsS sE
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
1 and 2 dark northern and Nos..l1 and,
2 northern a No. 3 dark northern
and No. 3 northern Al Nos. i and. 3
amber durnm and Nos. !. andJ2 durum
5;HNos.3 amber durum and 3 drum
~ others durum g; other winter u;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New. Y ork, Juhy lork smut
OUT; Gnacago, ! 70 y. Loaay. Nenr nos
ing the CUBS TO three hits and giving
no passes. Is PlLcnea an
effectiye game 2 lost, insthe ninth'
fWhen keller.s rum ai.owed Fr1ssh
70 score AFTER the bases nag 3peen Ilil-
r. -.
&Sn1cagp 5:. = ooo oSV-9 !
New Z ork !. ogy Wy VoiTLI 10y
A!s1anaeI ho3 rAAlll Hal tseiil Ing
smith snyder. f.
Braves s eds
Boston. July ~Ss-e-Boston defeated
Cincinnati today, 5 to o, Scott holding
the visitors to five hits. Boston made
Its seven hits count. thanks to three
stolen bases and errors by Groh and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
CMTON.

New York, July 9.-Cotton futures
closed firm; July 1928; October
1928; December 1898; January
1910. March 1886.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
CASH SALES.

Chicago. July s.-Wheat, No. Pred
1921 3-4; No. 2 hard s1.23.
Corn, No. q mixed 60#1-2@61 3-4;
No. q yellow SO 3-4@62.E
Oats, NO. 2 white 35a3-4@37; No.
3~"Iwhite "a OBS ia.
Rye. No. 2 nominal.
Barley 56@61.
Timothy $4s50@6.75.
Glover s13.00@19.00.
Lard .$11.00.
Ribs $10.25@ 11.25. T
Pork, nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Brewers Lost Two.

arr.ga-r. wv .l#tsr4.GIfne
Milwaukee, July 8.-Milwaukee
dropped two games to the tail end
Columbus club today, the first in IL.
innings, 7.tog1, and the second 10 to
g.. Gearin and Wilson had a pitching
duel in the opener, but Gearin weak
ened in the 18th and the visitors scor-
ed six runs. Kiefer and Trentman
were batted from the box in the sew
enth inning Of the second game, Co.
lumbus scoring nine runs.GScores:
First game $
R.H. E.
Columbus. 900 oo1 900 o6-7 165 i
Milwaukee. 900 900 O1O O0-1 8 i
M. Wilson and A. wilson; Gearin
and Gossett.
Second game
r.. HE.
Columbus ). 900 900 1910 10 2
Milwaukee 900 1O4 800. 8 8 l.
Had. Sherman, Danforth and Will
son; Kiefer, Trentnlan, Lingrel and
Clarke. s ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
GRAIN.

Ivy. was S4f WY al LIE AlAol NSI
in the course Of trading today. Buy
ing appeared later and with reported
fresh export demand at the seaboard,
full recoveries were made. July
wheat closed 2 cents oc at31.25f1-2
nominal, and September 2 cents off at
lI.24 1-2ybid. July drum closed ga
off at lao IA and September | S-a
off att 1.18 3-4. 4 : :, rds &
Spot rye closed 1 1-2 cents UP at
1913; July 1 1-2 cents up at :1.16 bid
and September / cent off at LOS 1-2
SO 1-2 cents, bar'ey 5 cents up to l
cent off at AS to 60 and No. 2 yellow
corn l ga cents off at So 1-S.
Selling developed in flaxseed under
the influence of the government crop
report. The acreage seeded TO flax
exceeded private estimates. July
closed 2 cents off at 1884 asked; Sep-
tembers2 cents off at 1877 bid and Oc-
tober 2 cents off at 1889 bid.
Wheat No. / dark northern on track
1872 1-2&to 1.60; No. 2 dark northern
ern i.19 91-2 to S1.41E1-2-all nominal;
No. 1 AmberSdurum on track 1.221-2
to 1912; Mop amber durum 1920
}172 to 1902; .No.82 amber. durum
arrive S1.20,1-2; No. 1 durum 1.20s1-2;
No. 2 durum l.181-2; NO. 1 mixed
durum 1.18 *1-2; No. 2 mixed durum
$~1.16.l-2; No. i red durum on track
:1.1ss1-2.
Fllaxseed on track and arrive >1.s4;
Jusy 1.84 asked: September 1877 bid;
October 1889 bid.
+Oats on track SO I-2. q
Rye on track l.18; arrive lie: ar
rive August and September LOS 1-2;
July lis bid; September LOS IL.
,& Corn No. 2 mixed 20 &t-2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Indians Won Again.

Minneapolis, July s.-Indianapolis
won its fourts straight game from
Minneapolis here today, Z to- 2. Both
teams rallied in the ninth, the visitors
scoring three runs. Score:
indianapolis 100 800 oo3--7 II 2
Minneapolis 100 900 202-5 10 2
Cavet and Dixon; Loudermilk and
Shestak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Mud Hons Win In Ninth.

Kansas City, July 8.---Toledo staged
another ninth inning rally and took
q wierd game from Kansas City, u
to II. Both teams gathered a total,
OF. 80 hits. Adoiph Holzhauser,s right
handler obtained from Independence
Kas., started for Kansas City and
looked good at times, but :ToledoShad
hit him for six runs when a substitute
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

Toledo Ito $50 o15-12 II i
Kansas City 100 043" 201-l1 10 2
Ayers, McColl, MorrisetteS ana scha-
left; Holzhauser, Horstman, Carter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Canes EridaY

an 5s Games Friday.
Washington 2 ST: Louisf2.
New York /, Chicago 4,
Boston 6, Detroit 8 a II
Philadelphia at Cleveland. rain,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

cando 900 o1o ooo-1 4 !
Leeds 200 200 100 70 o
Batteries: Cando, Carver and
Fredette. Leeds. Williams and Smith.
Umpire, Herring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
gHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.

wheat-aOpen. High. Low. Close:
Sept. ....1.20A 1.21A lis " 1.1SA
Dec. :.1.22A 1.24A III III
sept. III. .5sa .eoM .5sA SO
Dec. .5sS so 55sA .Ssh
sept. .3sA .ssM .37tN .s7H
Dec. 4oh ,4oS ~ .ssh .s "'s
July 500. So XII. .,... $3.50. 1910
Sept. .... -. $3.50. 1880 1880
Lard
Sept. :..11.12 11.25 11.l2 ll.25
Oct .11.27 11.s5. 11.27 1l.80
Ribs
July ......10.55 1917 1899 1912
Sept. ..10.72 1892 1912 1870
, 1921-10-11

THE attention Of the public, and the
merchants in particular, IS earnestly
U called to the following order issued
today to enlisted men Of me Unl'ea
States aaval service On duty In the virgin
Islands.
=. No enlisted man OF The United
States Navy.o t Marine CorEs on dut5
in the Virgin Islands shall, IN any
one month hereafter, without writ
ten permission from his cOmm 1ndlng
officer in each cas-, contract deots
beyond an amount which he sinai! De
able to conveniently pay on the hrst
pay day in the folio wing month.
"2 Men reported for failure 10 pay ]nsf
debts on such pay day shall be Sut%
iect to trial by court-marl'al.
Persons extendi g credit 70 such en-
listed men should ,sa discretion as 10
the amount of suc1 credit 50 tha' me
above order may be fully complied with:
While Investigation will be made OF
reports of unpaid debts so mat dlSrl-
p~linarv action may be taken, neVeFtoe'
less the Government will not act as =
collection agency for the recovery 81
such debts.
This notice applies only to debts con
tracred after October |, 1921.
SUMNER E. w. KIITELLE,
Governor.
ST. Thomas. September 27. 1921.
, 1921-10-11
THE NEW ST. CROIX SAVINGS BANK.

THE Members of the New st. Croix
. Savings Bank are hereby notified
= = that the 40th. Annual General Meet
ing will be held at the office OF the
institution on TUESDAY the llth. OF Oc~
tober 1921 at 4 O'Clock p. m. at which
q statement of the transactions for, the
year ending March 81, 1921 will be laid
before the meeting and election of
Trustees take place.
Christiansted, St. Croix, September
II, 1921.
By Order
T. j. STRIDIRON.
Accountant.
, 1921-10-11
Read This important Paragraph from
a letter from the Factory Of The
VIKING CORD
THE TIRE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
Alta MODERATE PRICE

we pay our Workmen 10 1lres a very
high wage, We keep the number OF each
Tire which each mar makes. Then, Il
there are any just complaints, we refer
to the number of the Tire, and the man
who has made it have to pay she CLAIM.
The workmen agree to this, because
they receive very much higher pay man
is customary in other factories; ana oy
having to pay the claim il there is
any--is undoubtedly the cause that they
take special care in the construction OF
these tires; and to this is due the great
record of the Viking Tires.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for Porto
Rico
A. Erie SummersiIIe & Co. Inc,
SAN JUAN, FIR,
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17

and Japan agree to 9 navy building holiday for ten years. during which time no new ships shall be built.
 2. All uncompleted capital ships and numerous specific older capital ships to be scrapped at once.
 3. All building programs, either ac- tual or projected, to be abandoned at once.
 4. The sea power of the three na- tions to be maintained on a basis of a tonnage parity between the American and the British nayies and of a Jap- anese navy of three-fifths the tonnage of either of the others.
 ,. The capital ship to be the unit of measurement of naval strength and a proportionate allowance of auxiliary craft to be prescribed
 Size of RepIacements.
 6. The size of the capital ships built for replacement shall be limited to 25,- 900 tons, compared with 46,00O tons. the maximum now building, and ag- gregate capital ship tonnage is to be limited to 500000 each for England and the United States and 300,000 for Japan.
 7 Auxiliary cruisers and destroyers, the keels of which have been already laid, to be completed, but replacements to be on basis of maximum 450,0O0 tons each for England and the United States and 270,0O0 tons for Japan.
 s. Same provision for submarines, with the maximum tonnage 90,000 each for England and the United States and 54.0O0 for Japan.
 9. Total tonnage of airplane carriers to be limited to s0,000 each for Eng
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
s11&igg1BaJts < N9D6HDNgNSgNE 7 JsB9
PLANT BLACK WALNUT TREES
Particularly Adapted for Public Parks, Lawns, Along Highways and
 Other Places.

Prepared by the United States Department
 Of Agriculture
 The war demand drew heavily upon the blaek-walnut timber supply. The condition became alarming. as it was recognized that unless there should be decrease in the cutting, the mer- ehantable trees would soon be gone. Fortunately, however. the war ended before the larger trees entirely disap- peared. Now a reaction is setting in. Black walnuts are being planted in small numbers by many persons, direct ly In harmony with the policy advo- cated by the United States Department of Agriculture.
 4 conspicuous instance of planting occurred near Saginaw, Mich. Last fall, W. S. Linton. president of the Northern Nut Growers association. procured 30 bushels of walnuts from trees at the home of George Washing ton at Mount Vernon, Va. These were shipped to Saginaw and ln the main distributed among the school children of the county and planted, two in hill, on school grounds and along pub- lie roads and streets. Two thousand were placed in a nursery for later transplanting in one of the public parks of Saginaw.
 When it became known that these nuts were available for planting, very keen and widespread interest in them developed Telephone calls for them were numerous. Automobillsts drove for many miles to call in person. Since then, enthusiastically attended meet lngs have been held fn various places in the state to consider the question of black walnut tree planting along the highways. The suggestion Is made that in view of the known differences of hardness existing in many species of native trees, special care should be exercised to avoid extensive planting of nuts or trees from the warmer DOT tions of the country in sections where destruetiyely low temperatures are oc- easionally experienced.
 Doubtless the safest rule to observe in the North is to plant nuts from trees that have attained good size and
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
TUALLY MEANS
 NAVAL LIMITATION
Secretary Hughes Lays Definite Proposition Before Inter-
 national Conference.
WOULD JUNK 66 WARsHlPs
U. s. Plan Would Stop Building War Craft Until 1e31-Yank Fleet Would Equal Britain's, and
 Japan Rank Third.

Washington, Nov. 14.-A radical re-
 duction and strict limitation of naval
 armament by the chief naval powers
 was proposed by the United States right off the bat" at the opening of
 the international conference here. Washington, Nov. 14.-A radical re- duction and strict limitation of naval Armament by the chief naval powers
 was proposed by the United States Tight off the bat" at the opening of the International conference here. Actually before the delegates were aware of what was happening Secre- tary Hughes, true to his promise, had laid the cards of Uncle Sam's hand
 lace up on the table.
 The effect of the unexpected move was heightened by the spontaneous
 lndorsement of the executive proposals
 on the spot by the legislative branch Of the American government. The
 senator's, who occupied one balcony.
 and the representatives, who were in
 another, simultaneously arose as Mir. hughes concluded presentation of the reduction program and loosed a tor rent of applause.
 Huge Saving From the Start. It is pointed out that the proposals mean in the direct, immediate matter VI economy to the American people saving of S260O0O,O00 through the %fapping of the 15 capital ships now oulidng. It would cost that sum to somplete them. Already $332, 100000 Aas been spent on them.
 Moreover, there would be total an
 aual saving of s2o0,00o,000 in main
 'enance of the 30 capital ships, built ana building, which it is proposed to Also it would be possible to man the aaYy with 60,oO0 instead of 10000 nen.
 Here's the American Plan.
 The American proposals summarized l. The United States, Great Britain
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
Black Walnut Trees Are Favored for Public Parks, Private Lawns and Along Highways.

habit, and as nearly as possible In the section where they are to be planted No harm is likely to result from trans ferring such trees from northern points to more southerly locations in so far as reaction to temperature is con- cerned
 The suitability of the black walnut for home planting Is now being recog- nized as never before. That it Is one of our most valuable American trees and that its numbers have steadily been decreasing has long been real ized. To a considerable extent this tree was planted on the western prair- ies by the first settlers in compliance with the timber and stone act, repealed in the late eighties, which required that trees be planted in proportion to land taken up from the government. Some planting has been going on in states and districts beyond the range to which the species is indigenous.
 Even now the forest service of the United States Department of Agrieui- ture does not advise its planting in pure stands on land from which in- come Is necessary during the lifetime of the average planter, as no returns in timber are probable under at least 35 or 40 years from the time of plant ing.
 Department experts recommend that the walnut be included among the species for planting in public parks, on large, private lawns and dooryards, along highways, and in out-of-the-way places on the farm. It is invariably the single tree planted in the open, apart from other trees, that develops into the most perfect specimen. It is such trees that produce the greatest quantity of nuts. Usually the finest quality of kernel is from this source.