davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15

.SOCIAL-pERSONAL
 Telephone Social Items Picayme Phone .3s


iulinIInIIIIIIIIlIIIiIliiIIIIilllII Chautauqua.
 Joe Loe of route 6, was visitor here yesterday.
 James Paul of route 6, is a Prescott visitor today.
 Mrs. Dr. Sutton of Sutton is Pres colt visitor today.
 Win watch free, see our window Nelson's Jewelry Store.
 
 ]. NJ. Duke is attending to business in Malvern today.
 T. c. Maher and family are visiting in Boughton today.
 Big watch contest going on now, at Nelson's Jewelry Store.
 ]. T. Dilard went to Emmet this morning for a visit.
 S2.50 Ingersoll watch now $175, at Nelsons Jewelry Store.
 Paul Jones is home from two days business trip to Little Rock.
 Mir and Mrs. J. F. Yates of Whelen Springs, are here on business. W. D. Best, a prominent merchant of willisville, is in the city today. T. J. Landers, saw mill man near Bolivar Switch, is in the city today. Mrs Will Fletcher and baby of Ben ton are visiting Mrs. Hetehlers mother Rev Fitzpatrick and son, Roy. of Mt. Moriah. are Prescott visitors today Hon. S P Meador, editor of the Ok olona Messenger is in the city today F. P Bostick, prominent farmer of route 6, is among the visitors in our city today.
 Grandpa Tom Helms, who has been in the Old Soldiers home. is visiting his niece, Mrs. J. U. Brown.
 Esquire W. R. Dewoody and son John. of Sayre, route 1, are visitors here today.
 We are glad to report that both Miss Jeanette Mckenzie and Mir. N. F. Ward are better today.
 Miss Ruby Newth will entertain her
 
 Sunday school class this evening at her home on West Walnut street.
 Ike Tunnell and his two accomplish ed daughters. Misses Jessie and Drew, of Gale route ?, are visitors here -Oday. There will be regular prayer meeting at the Methodist church tonight. The hour has been changed from :43 to S o'clock.
 l. l. Gallowlv accompanied by hlS daughter, Mrs. Goodwin and twins of Oklahoma. left this morning for his home in Lewisville.
 II H. Barham, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Prescott and vicinity for the past few days return cd last night to his home in Johns town, Texas
 Mir and Mrs. Carl Hines will motor 10 Hope this afternoon. MT. Hines will go 10 Magnolia to join the workers oi the Child Welfare Special and Mrs Hines will return home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

gave sand, $50 for the use OF the
ear, ana S60fthat hp owed him and
then told me to give SANDY $50 OF
my money Saunders testified
That night Saunders mot Brown
and Graham In the lattcrs office
and turned over to- them wha. he
mad left OF his share Of the loot.
about $3.50. saunders said that late
that night he returned to Okla
homa city
Cross Examine the Witness.
The cross examination Of Saund-
ers by Springer was stiff. and 70.
times almost brow beating. hut the
detective stuck 90 his story and only
in a few immatcrinl instances did
lie alter %. At times he referred
TO a small notebook which he had
and finally Springer demanded to
see the book
Saunders refused. but finally tore
gu, tho pnges TO which he had re-
iorred and gave them % The at
torncy. At 'his action the crowd
laughed loudly and oven ShpuQucttc,
who up TO this tinc had maintained
complete composure laughed heart
fly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
BUILDING LOANS
FINE INVESTMENT
Lions Club Speaker Says
Home Building Big
gest Problem for City

business men can find no better
way OF building substantial and
safe reserve than investing def
mite amount each month In build
ing and loan association stock, de-
clarcd Paul BlackWcldcr at the
weekly luncheon ana meeting of the
Lions club At Hotel Tulsa Thursday
noon, Ii Is reserve, he explained,
that not only bears nine per cent in
tercst, but which also helps 90 make
Tulsa city of homes. Building and
loan associations are supervised by
the state. and are az safe az either
state or national banks he stated.
Blackwelder expressed his belief
that building and loan companies
must play an important part in pro-
viding the 100000 homes which,
according to reports. America lacks,
To accomplish this task the associa-
tions must be literally hacked by in
vestors who want sound Investments
and who want to help build these
homes
Tulsa is known as the wealthiast
and fastest growing city in the
world said Cleyes Bruce. another
speaker az Thursdays luncheon.
Considering this fact, 1t Is em Or
rassing tor TulN to turn to other
cities for money with which to build
more homes. recently heard OF
case that bears out this statement.
A Tulsa banker started negotiations
with an outside concern TO invest
considerable amount here for use
in home building. Officers of that
concern came here. learned of the
wealth, and declared that Sc local
people did not have confidence in
Tulsa. they surely could not be eX-
ppp.p1 IN invest hOrC.'
However. Bruce said, several out
side companies have entered the
local field, and to such companies
Tulsans have paid more than ST.
O00. 600 in interest alone.
Building and loan companies. he
stated, present profitable field to
the investor, for such Investments
are free from all taxes except nor
mai income tax. The tax rate IN
Tulsa last year was 4.22 per cent,
ne said, which, added to nine per
cent paid by building and loan as
sociations, really shows an income
Of more than - per cent.
!. Claude Youdans Of the lntcrna-
tional Lions speakers bureau Is 70
address the local club at $50 o O'cluck
next Thursday evening on the SUB
iect sovereign Power Members
are to be accompanied by their
wives.
Or. Fred Y. Cronk was chief Lion
at Thursdays luncheon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
LAST SOL0NS WORST
Congress just Adjourned Most Re
actionary in History, l. charge
,g Federation of Labor.

WASHINGTON, March 81. -- inc
last congress was characterized as
the "most roactionary Of which the
United states ever has been the vic
tin,'s in a report by the executive
committee of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor made public todAy.
1T was do-nothing congress
except so far as rcactionary results
were concerned" the report said.
''rhe entire program followed was
to prevent the passage of any re,
medal legislation. In fact, any ana
every measure that had for its pur-
nose tho protection of the people
vas cithc. killed outright, died In
caledar or was pigeonholed by the
committees,
%otwithstanding the number ot
bitter enemies Of labor who were
members Of the 6Gth congress, the
report said, friends of labor had
succeeded in defeating a number OF
bills which would have endangered
the interests of tho workers and the
pcople. among them the PoindeNter
anti-strikc measure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
Want Ads
Rates and Information
JOHN r. NELSON.
President

Ihc per word per time
Seven Insertions Tor the price ot
six.
Minimum space - wordA
lc per word per day when copy runs
Que month without change.
Minimum amount one time Csc
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same day FIRST inser-
tion Of ad appears tAll Out-pf-tOwn
wuut ads and an wanted to rent, sit
uations wanted, wearing apparel and
household goods ads are positively
cash In advance
LEPIT ~ y WANT ADS are
charged NJ the same rate al cash ads
and collections will be made AZ your
home or office as soon after first In
sertIon as possible. This .s an accom-.
modation service and payments should
ba made promptly when hill is pre-
scnted. Always ask your telephone at
to be repeated back 10 you by the
telephone Hd taNor 20 make sure that
~ has boon correctly taken The World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
~ any Kind occurring I'm telephone
advertisements,
IfrTar no circumstances are We re-
rporsInle for errors IN any advertise
mont unless reported Immediately after
first insertion. No reduction Ia cost
of an ad will he made unless error
destroys value OF ad.
Phone G000
ASK FOR WANT AD DEPARTMENT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
Miss Mary Taylor. 68,
Weds John White, 20

EDwARDsVILLE, Kan. March
31.-Cupid laughed at old father
time today. Miss Mary j. Taylor,
6S years old, Of Pasadena, cal, and
John R. White, 70, Of Santa Ana,
Cal, were married here today at the
home of the brides brother, for
mer state Senator Edwin TAYLOR
The couple left Immediately on n
honeymoon trip to the Pacific coast,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
LEGAL

Published in The Tulsa DAILY world
March 3D. Aurn T. and B is9l World
Publishing Company pubu.i,.b
c1uNTY. OkLAH1NN
In the Matter ~ the Gu,riiau,h'1
Of Annie Hawkins a Minor
Peter llaWk.us. Guardian.
TTCE.
Notice Is hereby gIvou that or this
?2th day of March Iaal. the Houornbie
County Oklahoma. ordered that ] sell
at public salo an OH ana gas and mining
gs.c2,bSg ly.sG S9 a. ,he f.dis 9as Gt Annie Hawkins
Lot 3 ~ Section q, Township ~
North. Range 10 East OF tho Indian
Base and Meridian containing Forty
Lot and tho south &u.tsecn ana
At-loO acres ~ Lot and the SoeIth-
east quarter ut the SouthvaHt puat-
ter and the South hair nf the North
east quartrrs OF the Southwest quarter
Or Section 81, Township ls North.
Range 10 East of the indian Base
and Meridian, containing one Hun
dred Nineteen and I3-t00 acres. more
or less IN creek County, Oklahoma.
Tor term OF five years and as much
on aald land in paying quantities
5th day OF April Ioei. AZ m, office OF
oklahoma. ! VIII offor for sale and sell
an OIL ard ras mining lease on the land
above described belonging 90 my ward.
Anuie Hawkins. said l.aE" 90 be for a
thereafter Hs uiI OF gas Dr. found In
paying quantities ON said land An per
SONS interested therein will take notice
PErrT itAwEiSS.
Guardian Of the person ana estate
JESS ". WATTS ''' ''' W '''''
WaRoutr. Oklahoma
Attorney for Guardian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
NEW GAS RATE PLAN
Gas Companies tn Pay for Fuel on
Percentage nasi-, Recording
To e. I. Order.

ny Associated Press State Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 3I.-
Adoption OF "the city gas rate plan"
in charging for gas I'm cities served
Toy the oklahoma Natural Gas COM
p1ny was announced late today by
The corporation commission. and
viii be provided i'm an order tp he
issued Friday, April !. commission
crs said.
Tho new order will be one Co tnst
the feasibility Of this method of
charging, the commission said. and
provides FOR the local companies to-
pay for gas upon percentage Of
the amounts actually delivered TO In
diVidual customers The present
method, according 60 testimony br-
fore the commission. CNcmpts th.
local companies from paying for loss
Of gas caused by leakage i'm hcr
own systems. and "ouruuraE,s
Wastctul methods of handling gns d"
Members Of tho commission did
not indicate tonight what rate would
be fixed In the order TO Doe Issued
tomorrow but said tho rate would
be mo-. effective for all towns and
cities wed by tho oklahoma Nat.
urai Gas COMPANY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
OIL PRICE HlKED AT ENID
Refinery Boosts Price Of Crude %
Cents Barrel.

By Associated Press state WIRE
ENID. March 3l--An advance OF
25 cents a barrel in the price OF
Garfield and Noble county crude oil
was made today by the Champlin,
Rolino, oil state and southwestern
reflnerieg, making the retail price
S2.75 a barrel, II was announced
here this morning. An advance
shortly IN the posted price Of all
mIdcontinent crude is expected, II
was said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
Il S f d CA r S
@ N r r r M S

FORD DELIVERY
BUICK 4-CYLINDER ROADSTER
CHEVROLET TOURING
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX TOURING
STUDEBAKER SIX TOURING
STUDEBAKER FOUR TOURING
STUDEBAKER SIX ROADSTER
DODGE TOURING WITH WINTER TOP
OAKLAND SIX TOURING, 1920 MODEL
OAKLAND SIX TOURING, 1919 MODEL.
REQ SIX ROADSTER
MFARLAN 800" TOURING, PASSENGER
IL
Will accept limited amount of first and second
mortgage notes or vacant lots on above cars.
WELSH -M'NULTY MOTOR co.
Fourth and Frankfort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
OKNULGEE GETS RAILROAD
Ncw Iinc Of oklahoma Southwest
crn 10 BE Extended There.

Special 20 The world. ,,,
OEMULGEF, March I'LL ne
ocC line Of the Okmulgee South
western railroad, which - now
nearly completed from Bristow 70
Nuyako in western Okmulgee
county, will he built into okmulgee
with q branch extending to Henry
eta and later extensions into OkiuS-
kee county, r, ", Brooke, general
supcrintcndCnt Of the road an
pounCcd here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
Want Ads
syu rr-s,
Cs0u. ,sTs,clo
tsAsG 80
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST AND FOt>p J
LOST Rhinestone brooch downtown
h.HIflcts valued HH keepsake. reward.
ih"h" Usage 1855. Mrs. St,,lry.
LuSr. SUNDAY NIGHT go.d aud pearl
'utt mn. Reward. Dstrr 1910.
LOST sttaNcl or stolen $500 reward.
small smooth mouth. blue mare pony.
N,.EUt Nhu pounds northeast Tulsa.
3Na. Route ], liuN 100. care III sc.
lUer small black female ,olhcr sp,niu.
answers TO name as BLACK Dos
'HIH| un. Return o. 4ga A. FRISCO ami
receive r'wnrd. Usage 1891
L,fi uisgh aud white English trau
mound. Answers tu name uf spot. Vhsu
'HHt seen bod collar uu with tax tar and
'Wncls name. Reward. g. y. Hartman.
10" ~. Denver
LOST. Rhinestone brooch downtown
'Hi Usage sta.. Mrs. stccl'y.
LOST sunday afternoon. either on Owcu
f"ih or south Main street car line,
'IN'r vanity case containing one bin and
''I." 'h"nEe. 'ai Usage 20. Reward.
INNl .t"H skim Russian sable hrCkyicce.
on b"stou between Fifth and EIghth.
reward li returned 20 Dodge Motor TO.
tl' N. t'stun.
LOST haiucoat wrapped in paper. Name
uh bundle. RarAlcy. Dawson. Dkla..
.'"hinn Bros. Finder write a75-p care
~ "I'd, 80 reward or leave at stanton
hi's. E'"rrrN store a. Dawson.
avs buhNN ut hr}a luurdduN morn
IIE il vicinity 20 pustotuce. Finder
please r.tu,u to aea MAYO Hir.
rIHI.IN PERSONAL \
90 o. it-.N Your last letter received. f,eft
.lI,'i. 's Instructed. Did you not get u p
RIiIu.b 'AltHEK Richardson answer
l'.H atd hrnr pleasant news AddrosH
ta,.l. car. World.
FAIhMONr MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
ouhI!ntment, private, priccs roasunab bic (.
mtJ N"rk Tor board, babies ndopted
Mtltt Tor booklet Mrs q. a.. Long Ipii
.''h "ift't kanshs tity. Mo.
CANCERS, tuWurs, Euitro. plies flstuia.
ul, Dallas. Texas
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANtrARIt1M
a homo Tor tho care and protection
or young women, rates rpaspuahl babies
adopted nr. n. ~ Newman medical
director ltA7 W. Main. Oklahoma city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS or NELSON
OIL & GAS COMPANY. a CORPORA
TlDN,
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or NELSON
OIL 4 GAS COMPANY:
You are hereby notified that a Special
Meeting of the Stockholders Of Nelson
on a Gas Company, IA corporation. viii
he held at the office OF the Company,
Room i42, Robinson Bldg. in the city n
bor,a ~, tbS IN d,y a., orri EN'a
$500 O'Clock +. ". Of that day for tho
purpose OF determining whether the mum
her Of directors shall be Increased rom
three TO five and for the purpose OF
olecting two additional directors. and fof
the further purpose Of appointing John
r. Nelson Manager of said corporation at
a salary Of Two Hundred Dollars H200. 90,
per month, and stephen II. Nelson As
sistant Manager without salary.
Dated this the 25th day Of March,
1921
JOHN r. NELSON
President
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
MY wHsTCOTT.
AUTOS FoH HIKE-GAHA0rs

GARAGE for rent ~ ". Thirteenth
Phone OuaEe 1890. CAN after p. m,
GARAGE For rent, 1884 Admiral J. A.
EroHn, 6l0A s. Main, 1edGr lIS.
FOR REST-Aprli lst. brick garage, no
per month l22C S, Boston. Phone
Usage htlY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
BUSINESS SERVICE

WNNTrp. Carpenter. repairing. connect.
ing Eas stoves. general handy man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
AUTOMOBILES
BOARD AND ROOMS

u,s.rahOe. modern. outside rooms with q
" thuut bath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE COLONEp PEOPLE or TULSA
We ASK you ono Nud an to hpIp Br. Jack.
son rebuild his hospital that was burned
Tuesday, March 2gth Mail or civ" do.
nhu"n io Rev. whitaker General DclN-
cry, TULSA.
hAlEktllN hospital. private. Hahies
"u"pl'h I desired. prices reasonable.
2ao. IS. Robinson. oklahoma Clty.
WANTED. Cutllr To- pasture. good rrass.
plenty ot Watur. Cedar .5ga.
PLEASE notify B. Brown Hrst0W. OKLA.
lt You have ac"n Noel brown q boy 10
years old blue Dyra. dark hair. scar by loft
side ~ nose aud across upprf Itp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

Absolutely clean. Ustra large outside
tuuWs. also connecting rooms, hot and
cold running water. respectable hotel
fot people who appreciate a clean atirus
phsre, reasonable rates by day or week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
WANTED--AITOMOnnhs

WANTED TO buy good second hand car.
give make, age and lowest cash price.
Address To care world.
CARS WANTED-Auy Condltion o. ru4kc.
CcdaI 1850.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-18
Canaan Grange

Regular meeting was held August
A. Three applications We're received
also several communications. The
Grange picnic will be held at the O.
A. Moody cottage. Sibleys pond on
Thursday August 11th Mr.. and
Mrs. Moody will make the fish chow
der and the patrons will bring the
remainder of their lunch also dishes
for the chowder.
There is to be speaker at the next
meeting, August 18th. Announcement
was made of a demonstration in dress
finishing to be given by Miss Marian
Hare, county home demonstration for
Somerset County. at Grange Hall,
Friday, August 18th at p. IN.
The following program was pre-
5ented by the children: Song. Doris
and Alice Jewell; recitation. Iva Glea-
on; recitation, Gordon Gleason; song.
Christine Burrill; recitation, June
salisbury; tableau. Jack the Giant Kill
Ter, arranged by Clara Moody and
posted by George Curtis Foster: song,
Doris and Alice Jewell; recitation,
Ruth Goodridge; song, Christine Bur
rill Refreshments of lemonade, cake
and waters were served after which
games were enjoyed by all
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-18
SOMERSET COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS
Agrigraphs

tive tho scrub sire an excursion TRIP
90 the butchers block-and don't buy
return ticket.
Uncle Alb says: One man Is a
whole team when he pulls for him
self and his neighbors at the same
time.
A few rows Of trees on the side OF
the prevailing winter winds Will make
a world. of difference in the comfort
of the farmstead.
OF course nature is responsible TOT
poultry lice, but so does she also
supply the material for the dust bath
which will discourage EN-
In harvesting the apple crop, II is
we'll to remember the saying oil Inc
old farmer that he'd rather brhlse MS
shins than to bruise his fruit.
The country newspaper IL one Oh
the ties that binds the folks of a sec
ton into a real community. Have
you the country newspaper bulletin
which the state college at Ithaca has
issued? If not. ask for F155.
The requirements of a good farmer
are at least four The ability to
make full and comfortable living
from the land; to rear family care
fully and well; to be Of good service
10 the community; to leave the farm
more productive than it was when he
took it.-Liberty Hyde Bailey.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-18

gether with three White Chester pigs
and 30 Gray Plymouth Rock and
White Wyandotte hens. also $50 Rhode
Island Red chickens kept on the place.
This family is going into the egg bus
mess quite heavily. Their eggs are
sold in Skowhegan. The field crops
this year are one acre of potatoes, two
of ensilage corn, one and one-half OF
field corn, two acres OF buekwheat
and four acres of oats. The buckwheat
is used for feed for the poultry. One
year Mr. Loberg went into the potato
raising quite extensively, planting SO
acres and he lost more than $4,000 on
the same. He has been constantly i'm
proving the fertility of the land and
now raises some very good crops.
This season he sowed four acres of
new seed for hay and raised quite
lot more than last year. Mr.. Loberg
has now sold his farm TO his son-in
law, William Berries of New York but
he will remain there to assist him IN
his new business propositions for the
present. Mr.. Loberg is greatly inter
ested in the cooperative plan OF farm !
ing and will doubtless be heard from
in connection with that moyemet
later.
MIR. LOBERGS METHOD OF RAILS
ING CORN
The following method Of raising
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-18
CLUB FIELD DAY To Be
HELD AUGUST II
Hoped Annual Event for Young Agri-
cuIturaliStS VIII Break Record OF
OF Previous Years

The field day for the Boys and Girls
Agricultural Clubs of Somerset Coun-
ty will be held at Lakewood, Friday
August 10. The committee in charge
of arrangements consists of A. {.
Head, chairman of county, Guy f.
Williams, who is club project leader
for the county, II. l.. Bruce, Mrs. Will
bert Walker and Mrs Clara Murphy
II. l.. Bruce and Miss Claire Mcln-
tire compose the entertainment com
mittee.
Thru the courtesy of the Somerset
Traction Company the boys and girls
are to have free use of the splendid
new Fairgrounds, with an opportuni-
ty for tennis and swimming under the
the supervision of Miss Mclntire and
Mr.. Bruce, also water races, a sacF
race and a three-legged race. Dur
ing the noon hour beans and milk
will be served free of cost to the boys
and girls. At this time. it is hoped
that several prominent club workers
NAV be secured for short addresses
In the afternoon there will be games
for the girls and baseball for the boys
Skowhegan is to play North Arson
after which Fairfield lines up against
the winners.
1t is hoped that this years field day
may break the record for attendance
and enthusiasm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-18
A SUCCESSFUL STRAW.
BERRY GROWER
Earl FenlasOn OF North New P0rtlnnd
Has Fine Village Farm

Earl Fenlason OF North New Port,
land dropped into the agricultural de
partment Monday and told us some.
thing of his strawberry business. He
has about one acre of Strawberries all
told and finds an excellent market for
them in the up-river sporting camps.
This season, owing to the long drought
the crop was pretty much a failure,
but last year his yields averaged pint
of strawberries to plant. There are
about 5000 plants to an acre. His
method is to set them out in rows
about four feet apart with the plants
about fifteen inches from each other
In the rows. He uses truck manure
which is about seven per cent potash
applying about ton and half to the
acre. He does not like ashes for fer
tilizer because clover thrives on
ground enriched with ashes and this is
the worst thing possible for plants.
Mr.. Fenason, who is engaged in the
insurance business has a fine village
farm of As acres. He, this year. has
besides his strawberries about an acre
of potatoes and one and one-half acres
of grain, with general gardening on
the side.