davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
|SALEM MARKETS
ComL:ied from reports Of Salem
dealers for the guidance Of,
Capital journal readers. Gre
vised daily.l

.r1-o-N-e-0-S-o-~-o-a-a-es e-e-a-e-e-N-o-a$A
Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) SIC.
Hay: Cheat hay $10.00@11.00;
oat hay $11.G0@12.0O: clover hay
$9.0OQ10.00.
Wholesale Prices
Meat. ftogs $1U.50; dressed
hogs 15c; top steers sos 3-4c;
cows 2@4hc; bulls Sc; spring
lambs 5@51sc; sheep, yearIing
Butter and eggs Eggs 40c;
light fens 14@16c; heavy hens
|19@ zoe: old roosters Sc; broil-
ers over two pounds 22c.
Butterfat: Butterfat Ate; cream
cry butter 4S@49c; country butt
ter 35@37c; milk $2.10 cwt.
Vegetables: Oregon onions
$500 cut; beets So cwt; carrots
SIPS cwt; Oregon cabbage
4c lb; green peppers Sc lb; green
peas 12c; new potatoes $1.75;
cucumbers 25c per doz; green
beans sc; wax beans SC; egg
plant SC 1b; sweet potatoes A c;
cauliflower 81 crate; tomatoes
$1.25 crate.
Fruits: Oranges $700@7.50;
lemons IS; bananas Sc; dates
grapefruit $3.50; cantaloupe $1.75
per crate; watermelon 1ac per lb
California Elberta peaches $40;
Maluga grapes 10c hi. Tokay
grapes lie lb; huckleberries lac
lb.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 45c
creamery butter oSc; country but
ter 42@45c.
Portland, Or, Sept. 27.-Cattl
steady; receipts IT; choic
steers $5.75@6.00; medium tt
good $5.25@5.75; fair to medium
: $4.75@5.25; common to fair $4.OC
ii OATS; choice feeders $3.50 OF
+; .air to good $S.5O@4.0O; choic
COWS and heifers $4.75@5.25; me
{ dium to good s4.25@ Ats; fair I
medium $S.25@4.25; commo'
:ows y2.50@S25; Gamers s1.5
i Q2.5O; bulls $2.5O@S.50; choic
] dairy calves $I0.50@11.0e; prim
light $1O.0OQ10.5O; medium ligh
{ ,s7.O00IO.0U; heavy $500 TOO
i; Hogs steady; receipts none
i prime light $11.0O@1I.25 ;smoot
! heavy $50 to 800 pounds $4,000
1000; 800 pounds and up $50
d $500; rough heavy $1,000 500
lat pigs $1100Q11.25, feeder
! $1O.50@11.O0; stays $4,000 10
n Sheep weak; receipts 23'
IS east Of m.unta'7 lambs $500
u $50; best valley $3.50 q 6.0t
e 3ulls s1.5e@3; feeders $500;
d light yearlings $4,000 $50: heaN
: ls2.5O@3.0O; light wethers $3.5
d @45O; heavy $2.5O@S.5O' ew'
d Sl.OO@S.OO.
! Butter steady; extra cub
r 43c; cartons 48c; prints 4fc.
,r Butterfat, No. 1 churnln
: cream 47@51c o b Portlan'
undergrades 44@45c.
Eggs: Selling price case con
36@3Se; buying price $40 "a
selling price candled SS@4O
selected candled in cartons AZ
44c.
Poultry: Hens light "a
heavy 22Q24c; springs "a
2Sc; heavy 24@25c; old roo
ters 1O@12c; ducks 2S@SOc.
Wheat; Hard white Sill; s.
white s1.1O; white club, Sill
hard winter s1.11h; northe
spring S1.115a; red Walla, Sl.O'
Mlllrun s2O@21; oats $3.50
92450; corn No. yellow S2S'
92s.5O: hay. timothy. val
.ls S15.OO@15.50; falfalfa $14.5'
1890; new grain, mixed $lS.
rn 81s.5O: clover 10000 III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

co-ns II you have never seen
-, tiekied to death. just apply
= few drops Of "Gets-It" to yours
Then watch that corn die-peace-
fnlIv as if It had gone to sleep
soo3 II Is nothing but loose
80 Of dead skin that you can
iift OF with your fingers
Get after them now Your drug
-, has -Gets-It." Costs but a
s-iHe-cr nothing at all II =
ems MD. BY z. Lawrence 4 Co.
Chicago No.
D. .. (sdT)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

Guy M. Pilkington Of the Pilk-
ington Nursery company, and
president Of the Oregon Florist
club, Is an interested visitor at
the fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
''(ets-It'
Tiickles
COrns
to Death

First Stops Al Pain-Then Peels
the Corn Off
Don't try to fox trot on corn
tortured feet. Get rid OF your
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Red Troops To
Reinforce Turks

Batum, Sept. 27.-Two divis-
ions Of bolshevik troops are re-
ported to be encamped on the
Turkish frontier and ready to en-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
PrizeStockNar

Continued from kage one)
year; second for boar one year and
under Is months; first for SOW two
years or over. first for aged herd
consisting OF one boar and three
sows over one year,; first for
young herd consisting OF one boar
and three sows under one year,
first for young herd to consist of
one boar and three sows under one
year. bred by exhibitor; frs. for
get Of sire, any age get of one sire;
first produce of SOW, four animals
any age; junior champion SOW;
grand champion SOW.
! U. S. Steel & Son, Corvallis
! First and second for Boar under
six months.
| L. G. Ables, Sprlngfield-First
for sow six months aud under one
year; second for sow two years old
or over; second for sow Is months
and under two years; junior cham
pion sow.
0. A. C.-FiHst for sow one year
and under Is months.
/ T. B. Clark, Dayton Second foI
get Of sire (four animals of any
age).
Buck & Mcdonald, Yarnhill-
Second for sow one year and un
der 1S months.
Chester Whites.
Cass A, Nichols, Salein---First
for boar two years or over. boa
one year and under Is month; soy
two years or over; SOW one yea
and under 1S months; SOW unde
six months; aged herd; get OF sire
four animals any age; senio
, champion boar; senior champion
sow; grand champion boar, gran
champion sow; barrow, under 80
pounds; pen of thre barrows un
der 800 pounds; and seconds TO
, young herd, and produce OF SOW.
c. F. Sergeant, Scio-First fo
boar, Is months and under tw
: years; first and second for boa
5 six months and under one year
a second for sow one year and nndC
g Is months; first for SOW 81
J, months and under one year, SCI
d ond for young herd; junior chan
pion sow; first and second II
barrow over 900 pounds; first Il
/, pen of three barrows over 80
d pounds.
h Ed Echoel, Albany-SecOnds f
: boar, Is months and under w
year; SOW two years or over; al
I sow, IS. months and under tv
II year; boar, one year and under
months; and first for boar und
six months; young herd; your
herd bred by exhibitor; produce
sow; and junior champion boar.
!, Hampshires. 4.
a. ]. G. Kunzman, Oregon City
,. First for boar, two years or owe
~ second for boar, one year aad u
p der IS months; second for boi
as six months and under one yea
$. first and second for barrow, uno
rd 800 pounds; first for pen of thl
barrows under 900 pounds.
Hayes & Harter, Grants Pass
IN Firsts for boar, one year and i
IL, der IS months; boar, under {
Il month; sow, two years or ovt
SOW, Is months and under /
"a years; SOW, under six month
be aged herd; young herd; get
ir sire; produce of sow; senior cha
a. piofi boar; senior champion so
A. grand champion boar; grl
A champion SOW.
:. ]. M. Fruits, Chambridge, Il
ho-Second for boar, two years
over; first for boar. IS ihon
and under two years; first
ed boar, six months and under
nj year; first for SOW, one year Q
lal under IS months; sow, six non
nd and under one year; aged h
he bred by exhibitor; young h
A. bred by exhibitor; junior cha
an pion sow; first and second for b
I'D row over 800 pounds; first
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Auto Probably Used

Auto Probably Used
That the robbsr, or robbers, II
there was more than one, used an
automobile to make their get
away is the belief OF the authori-
ties. who point out that a man
afoot would be too greatly han
dicapped IN making his escape by
the heavy bag OF silver.
Mr.. Howell described the BAN
dit as being about s4 years old,
5 feet. 10 inches tall. of medium
dark complexion and weighing
around 40 to $50 pounds. A
weeks growth OF beard covered
his face and he yas dressed In q
dark suit and wore a dark cap.
The banks loss was complete
lily covered by insurance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Lone Bandit

CONTINUED from page one)
been seen going south near Al
bany shortly after the time OF the
robbery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

In Observance of Salem Day at
the state fair, August Huckestein
nostmaster, announced today that
the Salem post office would close
At 10 o'clock Wednesday and that
there will be only one delivery
Of mail in the city The rural car
rlers will cover their routes as
usual but will start on their
rounds earlier than is their Gus
tom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

'The loganberry industry will
be better next year than now,
for the industry has weathered
the storm observed William s.
Walton, Salem banker. who is
one of the committee Of five act
ing here as an advisory commit
tee for the war finance corpora
tion. Mr.. Walton and F. L. Mey-
ers OF La Grende, are the only
members Of the committee from
outside of Portland. Mr.. Meyers
is registered at the Hotel Port
land. "All of the canneries In Sa-
lem were operating this summer;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
News sdotes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told

Saun Louie lunch counter ~
the fair grounds. Inside wall ice
cream parIors on side door. Ice
cream, soft drinks, noodles. rice
ana pork. all kinds sandwiches.
Come see your best friend. Have
noodles. i. W. Warren. z3t
Love. the jeweler, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

Hon. Chas. B. Moores, a pioneer
resident Of Salem, but for some
years past living in Portland, is
seeing the fair and greeting old
friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

Big dance special coming to
Dreamland. Colored jazz orches-
ira Of Spokane Grill, during fair
week. Something different than
ever heard before, up to date, six
artists, two real colored singers.
Dancing every night fair week.
No raise in prices. 23lF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Coming Events

sent 26-Oct. 2 - state y
\ X
y lar oct ~. Of o. and Will +
,.mette university football y
ssme, sweetland field. \
: S' nct. 8. - Opening OF y
schools. y
oct. s.-Y. M. G. A. an \
.nal membership banquet. X
7 building $50. =
nct Concert, Theo X
varIe. tenor, and Enrique \
Ros, pianist. Grand theatre y
Sp. m. :
nct S-Northwest confer X
orce CT Rotarian club exec \
'a .,,,oe \
Oct. $50. A. G. and \
: willamette football gamo 4
! here, sweetland field. =
oct. 18-County commu- j;
nifty sing, armory. :
X
: : = X X X K y X " X y y
riverside drive was the scene
!, two automobile accidents yes
tsrdav according to reports tc
Salem police. Fred Kuebler Of
route 8, reported that a car ap-
uroaching him from behind at
tempted to pass him and when
.long side cut in and forced his
oar off the roadway and into
fence, smashing his tenders J
? Bressler, also of route 8, tolt
the police that as he turned out
N mass another car a third ma
chine crashed into his from thu
rear. None was injured in either
Of the accidents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

Ed Schunke yesterday report
ed to police that his auto and one
driven by an unidentified person
collided as he was driving out OF
an alley on d street. Bent fend-
ers to both cars was the only
damage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

The four frats of Willamette
university have begun today to
pledge new members from the
freshman class. Much of the in
tense friendly rivalry that has
heretofore manifested itself in
scrambling for members for the
competitive literary societies,
this year finds itself expressed
In the frat rush.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

A. E. Lyons M Bone corsets.
Portland Cloak & Suit balcony.
231
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

Dance, Cole McElroy's orches-
ira, Monday night and every
night fair week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Ferguson.
with their son Charles, of Hood
River, have been visiting with
their daughter, Miss Martha Fer
guson Of Willamette university,
staying at the Lausanne hall.
Business in Hood River makes it
necessary for Mr.. Ferguson to re-
turn home today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

A suitcase containing four suits
Of khaki clothing, three OF them
belonging to his wife, was taken
from his parked automobile was
reported to police last evening by
G. F. Bazier, who lives on route
3.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

Practical nursing, confinement
cases only, prices reasonable.
Ruth Nngent, 1O47 S. CONNER
cial. 231
John Stettler. 2515 Maple
avenue, reported to police yester-
day that his bicycle had been
stolen from the alley near the
Dixie bakery.
Plenty of rooms available at
housing headquarters, Hotel Ma
rion, at prices ranging from $3.50
to $3.50. Mrs. Brown mgr, phone
2O10. 231"
A man giving his name as
Robert Dodge was given a bed In
the city jail last evening.
Chinook salmon, 1Oc per Id
fishermans catch. Midget Market
231'
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Wanted. Forty of the wors'
cases Of broken arches in Salem
to come to our offices for exami
nation and treatment by the not
ed foot specialist, DR.. C. W. Post
OF Los Angeles. DR.. Post will b
with US three days and his ser
vices will be entirely. free. Cai
S5s for information and fDpoint
ment. DR.. B. H. White. Dr. L. {
Marshall. 2S1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

SILVER salmon. SC Psf 10 al. 1
get Market
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

A quarantine on the movement
of strawberry plant roots In all
parts of Oregon to guard against
the spread of strawberry root
weavel, which has made its ap-
pearance in some sections, has
been declared according to Chas.
Parks, chairman of the state board
of horticulture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

A man giving his name as
Robert Dodge was given bed In
the city Jail last evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

Captain Tom Rilea, connected
with the office of the adjutant
general of the Oregon national
guard, returned from Portland
Yesterday after attending the
funeral Of Lieutenant orval A
stevens who was at one time an
officer in company B of the ole
Third Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

A. E. Lyons, silks wool, cotton
hosiery. Portland Cloak & Suit,
balcony. zoI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

Reports of spare tire thefts
from their automobiles while the
cars were parked at the fair
grounds were made to police last
night by T. M. Barr, 1876 North
Fourteenth street, and DR.. ]. A.
Jackson, 1O6 Tenth street, Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

r G. Avery o. a o-a70s u
Its TO remain for fair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

Chinook salmon, 10c per ID.
fishermans catch. Midget Market
231*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

Notice. will not be respon-
sible for any bills contracted by
NV wife after this date. Edgar
w. Sewers, 1888 Broadway. 2Sl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

blood red Silver salmon i0g g.. -.
- lie. Fits Market FnOh.
.211-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28

would be sure to reach some point
of disagreement and that would en-
danger the success Of whatever had
already been agreed upon. The
plan is to have the naval ornaments
reduced to settle the far eastern
question and djourn, then the world
can celebrate the success of a peace
conference. Then the world can saw
that they believe another peace con,
ference could be called to provide
for the reduction of land ornaments.
then the nations can 60 ahead and
appoint their delegates and another
peace conference en- convene and
deal with the subject of land arma-
ments, acting in accord with France
for peace, and regulating Germany
to see that she does not do anything
to endanger the peace and safety Of
France, and will secure safety for
France more thru the enlightened
conscience of the world than thru
force of arms, but that force Of arms
of the combined world could II neces-
sary be used to protect them. No
nation could afford to 90 out and do
something for which they would de-
serve the punishment Of the entire
world.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28

stroyed and yet be saved for useful
purposes. These details are being
worked out by the naval experts, and
It Is likely that an agreement will
soon be reached on that matter and
on the eastern questions, that the
things agreed upon will be put into
execution as rapidly as possible, that
no necessity will exist for having the
agreements ratified by the home
government by submitting them to
the senate and the parliament, but
that things will just automatically
60 into effect according to agree
ment, as the English did when they
stopped construction on their five big
battleships. No statement has yet
been made as to how the battleships
will be disposed Of that have to be
destroyed, but 1t is likely that they
will be taken out and sunk in deep
water simultaneously by the diff
ferent nations.
Nothing will be done in the
present conference in regard to re-
ducing land ornaments. The plan
is not to undertake any more in one
convention than they have absolutely
mapped out that they can "get away
with" If they did otherwise they
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28


Clarence Pope! left I. for Pocatello
Thursday, where he spent the latter
part of the week with his parents,
returning Sunday.
Miss Ada Van Cleave spent the
weekend with relatives In Arco.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Quantrell
Of Aberdeen were here visiting rela-
tives during the week.
Tom Halves of Swan Lake, Idaho
is here visiting his father this week.
The party at the L. D. S. church
church last Tuesday was smiling
success.
Mrs. Zeltha M. Lean and Miss
Rosa Blair of Pocatello spent Thurs
day here visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Avis Nugent returned home this
week to spend the holiday with his
mother and little son Warren.
Shelby Bartlett spent the latter
part of the week with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Nilsson re-
turned from Pingree Friday, where
they spent several days.
Messrs. Claud Parsons, Bert
Strockine, Frank Gravatt and Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Parsons motored to
Thomas Friday evening to attend the
dance.
The boys and girls all had de-
lighful time at the roller skating
rink on Thanksgiving evening.
Miss Martha Van Or den spent the
weekend with her parents at
Thomas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28
STRONG APPEAL MADE
FOR HEALTHY CATTLE.
Poster Used in tuberculosis
Eradication Campaign.
Careful Experiments Have Demon
strated That Disease Cannot 30
Detected to Any Great Extent
by Physical Examinations.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Unlike most other infectious dis
cases, tuberculosis has an insidious
way Of working under cover, and
oftentimes animals Of the most
healthy appearance are found to re-
act to the tuberculin test, say veteri-
narians Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. No cattle owner
can afford to live In doubt as to
whether his animals are affected, they
add. This point is brought out clear.
~ In a two-colored poster published
by the department, on which is shown
two herds Of dairy cattle. From all
appearances the animals Of both herds
are. healthy, but as a matter of fact
those of one herd are afflicted with
tuberculosis.
The poster also shows two children
-One healthy, one diseased-and the
point is brought out that tuberculous
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28
MANURE SHOWS GREAT VALUE
Where Applied to Glover Fields It In
creased Yield Threefold--
Phosphorus Helps.

Due to the cool weather Of the
spring and the freeze which occurred
early in the season, the Iowa agricul-
tural experiment station has had an
opportunity to show the value Of COM
mon barnyard manure on clover. It
has been found that where manure
was added to the fields only once in
the. rotation the stand has been in
creased three times over the plots
where no manure was used. &. i
Eight tons per acre were added to
the MANFRED plots and here the leaf
surface and root development are
heavier and better. Where phosphorus
was added at the same time as ma
nure, plants are even more vigorous
and have a greater height.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28
SHEEP GOOD AS SCAvENGERs
Feed and Care Are Essential to De-
velop Flock for Mutton-Anl.
mails Keep Down Weeds.

Sheep possess great ability to reno
yate the soil, keep down all kinds Of
feed that would otherwise often be
weeds and to consume ODDS and ends
totally wasted. but the man who I'm
dertakes to develop really profitable
flock Of mutton sheep must get away,
as far as possible, from the idea that
they are kept because of their ability
as scavengers. He must like his sheep
and plan 70 give them the. most pains
taking care and the best food that his
farm affords; Unless he1does this he
10 likoIu 70 hava trnuhl.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28

animals may transmit the disease to
children who drink the milk produced.
The poster is strong appeal for
healthy cattle, and It is to be used ex-
tensively in the tuberculosis eradica.
ton campaign being carried on by the
department.
Careful experiments In practical
work have shown that tuberculosis
cannot be detected to any great extent
among animals by physical examina.
tons. The most reliable method is the
tuberculin test applied by a trained
operator. Tuberculin, while regarded
as the most accurate diagnostic
agency known to science, is safe only
in the hands Of trained and skillful
operator who is acquainted with its
limitations and with the symptoms II
produces in the animals to which 1t Is
applied, the department veterinarians
say.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28
CARE FOR LATE VEGETABLES
To Store Late Products Nothing More
Is Required Than Use Of
Existing Facilities.

The storing of late vegetables is
often profitable for those who grow
them in sufficient quantities for mar
keting. giving the grower the direct
benefit of the winter price. To care
for the surplus vegetables In many
cases requires nothing more than the
use of existing facilities in the form
Of storage room in the basement
of dwelling or under an outbuilding
or to build an outdoor cellar, Of wood
or masonry. If permanent facilities
are not available, late root crops can
be kept in outdoor pits or banks, re.
Quiring no cash outlay except for Ia
Dor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-28
sMq9lpq1'',.
MgAHg 3!
PLANT BLACK WALNUT TREES
Particularly Adapted for Public Parks,
Lawns, Along Highways and
Other Places.

Prepared by the Unitsd States Department
Of Agriculture.)
The war demand drew heavily upon
the black-walnut timber supply The
condition became alarming, as 1t was
recognized that unless there should
be decrease In the cutting the mer-
charitable trees would soon be gone.
Fortunately, however, the war ended
before the larger trees entirely disap-,
peared. Now a reaction is setting IT,.
Black walnuts are being planted in
small numbers by many persons, direct
~ In harmony with the policy advo-
Gated by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
A conspicuous instance of planting
occurred near Saginaw, Mich. Last
fall, w. s. Linton, president Of the
Northern Nut Growers association.
procured 80 bushels of walnuts from
trees at the home Of George Washing
ton at Mount Vernon, Va. These were
shipped to Saginaw and in the main
distributed among the school children
Of the county and planted, two In a
hill, on school grounds and along pub
lie roads and streets. Two thousand
were placed in nursery for later
transplanting in one Of the public
parks Of Saginaw.
When 1t became known that these
nuts were available for planting, very
keen and widespread interest in them
developed. Telephone calls for them
we're numerous. Automobiles drove
for many miles to call in person. Since
then, enthusiastically, attended meet
ings have been held in various places
Id 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 por-
lions Of the country in sections where
destructively low temperatures are oc-
casionally experienced.
Doubtless the safest rule to observe
in the North is to plant nuts from
trees that have attained good size and |