davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29
Some Good.

EVERY political party in Idaho j:
lined up against the state constabul'
airy. For some reason public opin.
ion, by insiduous propaganda, has
been universally aroused against this
arm of law enforcement.
Economy does not enter the prob
lem. The state constabulary has al
ways paid its own way, turned over,
at the end of the last biennium, to the
state treasury, a neat sum and will do
it again after the end of this year.
While, in one sense, penalties that con-
tribute to the finances of this depart
ment, are but another way of taxing
Idaho people, nevertheless these sums
come from law violators and cannot
be construed strictly as taxes.
In northern Idaho, the state con-
stabulary is popular organ of state
government. There, during the war,
the constabulary alone was respon-
sible for stamping out l. w. W.ism.
Today the constabulary is giving tan
gible service to Idaho in the railroad
controversy. At Glenns Ferry, every
county and city peace officer is a
supporter of the striking shopmen,
most of them, indeed, affiliated in
some way with that organization. Per-
haps no trouble would have occurred
there but it is certain that if the un-
forseen had taken place, Glenns
Ferry peace officers could not, how
ever conscientious they may have
been, seen justice done.
In various counties, violation of the
prohibition amendment is notorious
and fragrant. County officers make
no pretense of enforcing the law. De-
mands of law abiding citizens met with
no response until the state, through
the constabulary, could take them IN
hand just such situations.
Perhaps the work has been not we'll
done. Idaho, it must be remembered,
is a big state and the constabulary
has had much to do.
If the constabulary is abolished, att
thority should certainly be vested in
the governor of this state to swear Ill
and assign state police when emer-
gencies demand it. The Tribune be-
ieves, despite popular opposition to
the department, that the constabulary
has justified its existance and that to
entirely destroy it would be step
backward.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29
s&ss%s&5&}&e;s:}0|

Fare agen. Mister Herb Salt told the
cheef 1T amt as warm as it Good be If he had hit
the fone pole that time with his he'd wi tn the car
in axidunt an Rose Henry up to Nampa got her he'd
hurt also.
Jim dash
Mister Dorman' S back from X. City. He sed he
was thare for the leckshun for Mister Reed for
Senniter an it got hot the dickens. He'
Demercrat. Mister Reed is mean. I don't no
what Mister Dorman is.
Jim dash
Mister Redway gone to Chi cago an N. York an
places lige that to the sites an Mrs. Redway'
gone also to keep him from gett1n ruined over
with st. she told my Mother an things like
that crossin the st.
Jack Sul1ivan's gone to Nampa to run the Gray
stone hotel up thare from runnin the Sarah Toea
here for long time. He is dandy for hotel
cause he nose evry buddy's LIST names.
Jim dash
Douglas Lowe1l's home but s goin to Pomona to
finish up. Pomona is the greek for potato the
cheef sed.
Mister George Warren went hunt in for grouses an
he sed it wus the limit.
Jim dash
Grace DoWing S here from Lans ing wi CHI is in
Mishigan visitin blood relashuns, an Ruth also
Wich is her sister. I don't wi CHI wun s Grace
but Nell she sed it's the tallest wun. The short
est wun' s Ruth CESS.
Jim dash
Anne Clemens an Fay To1les got glory ticket
what used to go to collidge together.
Jim dash
Siche Gaston's got job teechin up to Mccall
what's home s in Star.
Jim dash
I no but got to go up to Gilgan-
Sarchets an get Nells hat take it up home for
her. She sed its dream an only costed her
bout SIS Jess for the hat wich is goin sum the
cheef sed for lady to put on her he'd. He was
jess Hidden her L CESS.
thirty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29

| ly in the convention system, as max
| ing for best possible government
nevertheless conceded to alleged pub
lie opinion by drafting into the party
platform a pledge to perfect the pre-
sent primary law. ....
If Idaho Republicans can do that,
they will have gone far toward making
possible direct primary law that will
work Building from the ground up,
safeguarding the voting public and
the parties it constitutes first and then
perhaps, building upon this founda-
ton for the first really successful
state wide primary is big job. But
Idaho Republicans are going at it in
the right way.
Not yet has a state primary law in
the United States brought out the
benefits it promised on paper. Per-
haps the trouble may have been the
precipitous manner in which primary
laws have been passed and their weak
nesses revealed afterward. If there
is any good in primary, the Republi-
can way in Idaho of building from the
bottom, preserving the good and eli
minating the bad, is the way to find
that good.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29
The Right Way.

THE TRIBUNE has little con-
dence and less respect for statewide
primary on all Offices. Party integrity
and better candidates follow the con-
vention system. theoretically, the pri-
mary is the guardian of public rights
and privileges in naming men who are
to conduct government. In practice,
the system is peculiarly vicious. All
over the United States, opposition is
daily increasing to this reform" in
states where it has been thoroughly
tried.
The present Idaho law certainly can
be improved. Republicans are going
to do that if the party is successful
this fall. Parties should not be COM
PEELED to conduct primary elections.
One polling place in every precinct is
enough. Every voter is entitled to
vote at every election. Under the
present system, it is impossible to hope
that every precinct will conduct an
election.
But The Tribune questions whether
it is possible to preserve party integrity
at any primary by requiring voter
to give his politics at registration time
In the first place, registered as Re-
publican, the voter may see things
differently and be consciously approx
ing Democratic party principles ere
primary election time AS a matter
of fact, it is like possible that a voter
cannot be denied his right to suffrage
simply because he may elect to refuse
to give his politics at registration
time.
The Republican convention at Wal
lace was overwhelmingly for the
straight out-and-out convention sys-
tenn. This action on the part of the
was no sugar plum affair,
either, dangled at the nose of voters.
at Wallace, believing firm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29

brotherhoods cannot strike unless
they deliberately ignore contracts that
continue to be binding whatever
trouble may occur with shopmen,
maintenance of way employees and
others not in the major organizations.
Union leaders, half heartedly, are try
ing to stop these outlaw disturbances
knowing that should these threatened
walkouts spread the whole cause of
unionism will be lost in the maelstrom
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29

agree now to bind themselle !.
final desicion of the labor board i ue
is the hub of the entire CONN. NC
as far as it now is concerned ny
ably the shopmen would agrs :, "
the railroad executives plan q, !,
sorbing as many men as possble i
and leaving the seniority ph,,. !
allegiance until the labor board sa, !
disposes of the problem. But tin,
persistantly refuse to sacrifice n. &, y
to walk out again if the railro,d H.
boards final decision should No, !.
with their approval.
In the meantime, the publ. H..
suffering and patient, is waiting s.
someday, it will speak.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29

argue that the equipment given them
is not fit to operate, that it is endang-
ering the lives of men, women and
children on passenger trains.
DESERVING trains is no solution for
this problem. Ordinarily these men
walk out and tell why they did it
afterwards. On the face of it, their
conduct looks like i'll concealed SYM
pathetic action for striking shopmen.
AS a matter of fact, the four
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29
OPPORTUNITY. FOR EMPLOYMENT
OREGON Short Line Railroad

hcsoH oIsort Lnto NaIIrOhd 80
The Oregon Short Line Railroad Company anno,,re. ].
mtenton 70 give Preference to young residine -
nes In employing men, far possibla 10 all places
classes OF the railroad service and advances ths fo
FIRST-H will eliminate The sFle tier" amonr an, .,, .
substitute local citizens and taxoaySeT - Ap''ss ~
SEcoNp-It will create mutual interest and common ,
fseh will ?; able to UNDERSTAND ead and
sho 90 tQd,
mites thyy ::av ~. e the s .d
lines to enter the railroad service - ~""S ~Sns n&
At the present time their greatest need for rourA
experienced shop and ar while thew prsr me-
eran .e an'ne at an s,y dat they willing
work. = Po-'s"'"s "n''n enssr INTO raHoll
There also number Of adv,n age, which r.nro.d .
ENJOY which 90 not obtain In other Of work and srn
VIII pc glad to explain These nt
with prospective employees. = F'-4 "'1NM
Following . list positions snI rata. ~ 49, -. :.
70 sho f~-~~A~ 49, N
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-29
The Strike.

SPORADIC outbreaks of trainmen
occur with increasing frequency over
the United States. Mostly these men
who leave trains stranded anywhere
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
rIos1Stlas
kELJ

Il
We have been expectins to see IN
the paper where some coal wagon
driver absconded with . ton.
New York police have dangerous
Jobs. An actor tried to kiss one.
The woman Who loves every hair
IN her hussand's head hates every
hair on his shoulder.
It's sbsat equal. Poor dodge autos
aad rich dodge baby bussies.
WHAT has become Of all those cures
for The drink habit you used to see
advsstissd!
Turn your back on your troubles
sad they est ~ around your neck.
0sns girls dress for town - u
thsy thought The place deserted.
truth hes Il On fiction. The hu.
man toasus has only eleven muscles.
walls driving aatos Or bargains Il
70 safer TO keep 70 the right.
when ysu ses . man climbing the
laAAAs - suecsss yos can bet o we.
naa 70 holding Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

WARRINGTON. Sept. l5.-A pro-
possi By the navy league TO set aside
. navy day 10 be observed through:
out the country the last Friday in
October ITO inform the people not
only Of what their navy has done for
them In its glorious past schisve.
meats. but also OF what their navy ID
doing from day 10 day. and will do
tor them In the future." has received
the hearty support Of Acting secre.
tary Roosevelt. ~
Z The ides was suggested several
weeks ESQ and submitted BY Prssi-
dsst \. J. Ksliy Of the navy league
estsr . meeting Of the. leagues exc
eutive sonnittss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
BUNK UBER ALLIES


"a hAHt.E0 y. HALL OF hoo'
~ Kesuty. hes announced his N
tsaaioa Of runnins for sovernol
an1n. which leaves the democratic
caa1ldats aothing to do next sprins
~ sttsad TO his blowing. opinss the
s6nlss Pot colyumist In the Medford
,1n TsibShs.
TAs uaeupprsssabl Mr.. Hall will
~ % . platform Of wind and gall.
I'd guafaatssing 10 dfape the Gu.
- es The state house with . pure
vAl(s sisht shirt.
fTAs Slnt step In the campaign will
b0ts nssnssiss The preachers. select
s,ssotinsalal whine Ter women vo-
~. anl ~ some snpsrt eountsrs In
aoAGultaeaah eounty preciaets.
e1As ssat was forced to run BY sa
'snosenbly, q electors" from Port.
ia which su0ht 70 effectively cook
~ easAilaey with ail voters II their
SooAt nia1.
TIE esupaisn slogan WIN bs Bunk
ubof AIlss. Ysll leadsrs vill -
$1,000 q once - bawi ''ro6bsd." :"
49, ~ rssusss start coming In
NeVs0ber.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
Personal Mention

Mrs. Jack Sarter returned last
utsht from Vallejo. California, where
she has been for some time.
Nrs. 8. A. wright is a visitor In
klamath Falls this week from Hepp'
ner.
e. n. vandenburg Is q business
visitor here this week from Tacomsi
wsshinstou. He Ia stopping at the
white Pelican hotel.
Glenn Foueh left this morning foT
Corvallis where he will enter the
college o. q freshman. He Is era
du.ts Of the local high school class
Of isss.
M,ss Olive wilson OF Roseburs ar
rived here last nisht and will take UP
hs, work % domestic science instrue'
tor IN the hish school when schooi
opens Monday.
Mlss Pearl Dow was q passenger
o, the morning train bound for san
Francisco where she IL making her
home a, present. She Is the dauSh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Dow.
Miss Mary Bail departed this
morning for San Jose. where she viii
enter the state Teachers college
During the summer Miss Ball mas
been employed at the Wilson Ao'
stract company.
Mrs. J. X. Briggs. who has been
here for the past week A. the guest
Of her sister, Mrs.. X. @. Cummings
left on the morning train for sacfa'
msnso and from there she will 90 on
20 her home In Arkansss.
Mss. L. p. Montgomery accompan'
ia by her sons. Roger. Pat and TED.
left n the family car this mornins
for Corvallis where they expect to
spsnd the winter. The boyA. VIII DC
In school there.
Lloyd Porter. Who for the past 10
days has been on . vacation visit In
Portland. returned home yesterday
and will finish his vacation In kiam-
sth. before returning to his position
with the Yisst National bank.
Andy Esan. Of the Pelican Bay
lumber company. 10 enjoying . visit
from his sister. Mrs. Barnes. who ar
rived yesterday from her home In
Illinois to spend q month with her
brother.
Miss Ella Ciarkson was q passen'
ger on this mornings outgoing train
for her homo In Pasadena. While In
Klamath Falls Miss Clarkson visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
0rossbeck. Mrs. Groesbeck has
been q lifelong friend Of Miss Clark
son.
Austin Case. who has been here
for the past week visiting with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Case.
left this morning for Tacoma. where
he 10 In business. Austin was accom-
panied % far as Corvallis by his
Kenneth. who will enter
O. A. c. Monday.
Miss Alice Thurston will arrive
from Roseburg tonight to accept
position a. teacher In the klamath
county high school. She graduated
from the University Of Oregon with
honors two years ago and will be q
addition to the local teach
Ing force.
Gerald West. q boy who has made
q name for himself In this county by
bis work a. o member OF the Boys
and Girls clubs. and who has taken
.evsrsi prisss at the. county fair with
blooded stock. left this morning for
Corvallis where he will take up the
study OF agriculture and animal hus-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
-AlVoTER MYSTERY
NRR. \. BRuNrleLD has essat.
. q ths ssiiows. Asa IN his srav.

h"".s"o s"oD s.' ~
- - ses ss''ows' ma u ." ssv'
% Aeealed oil hops 81 any certain
kneslsdss Of how and Why Deani'
Hunesn ~ nurdersd.
AAeshss ussxpiainsd tragedy u "a.
II q thS Ioas Ilst OF world mys.
tsssss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

Eugene has plans for 100000
theater.
Grants Pass-White and Sugar
Pine Lbr. Co.. starts new plant.
Corbett-Union high school to be
built here.
dpringfield-New Christian church
to b built.
Bend TO get new theatsS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

clear, SPARKLING product that
cloudy Used for sprans bruises muscles A
refreshing
stronger than ordinary witch Haze. Regular Price zoe
saturday special Price tNc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
Jonteel Talcum Free

With box of Jon,ce Face
Free zoe of Jont.c Tacum Joncc
to the skin perfectly evenly
shades. flesh. white. brunette,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

&QseA slsgass - SAY II with flow.
sss." ''eAg Il With sas." "say II With
eoady." Ste.. ars. all very we'll. bal
ualsss oee csA. say Il with type-
~ 79-potst u that the sayins has
Illtls feal vsiue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
Hard Rubber Combs

MAXIMUM VUnlity. u
Maximum Combs highly polished
being smoothcd Therefore u Maximum
nIurc the hair. Regular price zoe.
Saturday special price
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
NOTICE no TIFF PUBLIC

The property OF the Rex Cafe will
be sold st public auction at 10 q. M.
MoAdsy moFniug. September Is. IN
the Central Hotel building. eth
street entrance.
1915 l.. l.. LOW. Sheriff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
Saturday Specials
"93" Hair Tonic and
"93" Shampoo Paste
" the complete treatment
for healthy hair.

ga Shampoo Paste viii thoronghy the hair
should
morning and night This combined vii
make hair abundant slossor beautiful
To dress Saturday OF the shampoo
with bottle u toe,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
Absorbent Cotton
In the untcn,c,, packnuc

The cotton IN
quickly aud easily package
cotton needed No waste, II tearing
Regular price zoe.
Saturday special price
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15

MAJ. 1rses sApea yelues 70 elo.O0.
sDssisi ot.es. J. ,. rndsss = CO:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
Mail Order Service

You can shop by mail. taking ad.
vantage OF our weekly specials. Just
the same us II you were here In per.
son.
as received. You take no chances.
We please you or refund your money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
Kills Rats
No traps. ne poison.

NV V"ps, W1 INVSOU'
A.oa. when eaten by rats. mice and
field mice causes u disease which
kills In from ~ To Is days. Aaoa
IL harmless and does not affect
fowls or domestic animals. A soc
can Of Azoa Will extermina,c more
rats. mice ana field mice than any
other preparation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
End of Season Sale
SWIM KAPS
Clever designs and attractive colors
Values up to 75c
Sale Price 2Sc


a natural tonic. The vitamin pre-
sent In yeast is recognized by medi-
cal science as indispensable to
health Yeast Foam Tablets are
pure dchydrated yeast with moth
INK added. Yeast Foam tablets
are recommended for boils. PIN
pies. loss OF appetite. anemia and
other conditions caused by run
down system, Yeast Foam Tablets
are put In bottles at 500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
The Drug Store of Service, Quality and Lou Prices
Half and Half

A favori'c home package contain
lng all the good old-fashioncd and
wholesome kinds OF chocolate
and chewing taffics.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-15
Puretest Witch Hazel

Saturday special Price NE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16

grade pupil. at her home on the
Clearbrook-Sumas road.
Mr.. George WEIGH left Sunday
for Seattle.
The condition of Mrs. Leon
Miller is still critical Little Clar-
ence Leon Miller is being cared
for by Mrs. Billy King.
Mr.. Harry Graves of Blanchard
and Mrs. Annie Cotter of Field
were Saturday night and Sunday
guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Atkinson
have moved to the Albert Knut-
zen ranch in Lynden township.
The Clearbrook Giants defeat
ted the Darioglds II to 26 and
the Harmony team Is to IS last
week.
MIR. T. L. Parrot entertained
Thursday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Seaberry of
Skagit County, who have moved
to the Darcy ranch. Among
those enjoying the evening We're
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Westhoff and
children; Mr.. and Mrs. X. H. Far
rand and children; Mr.. c. E.
Merriam; Mr.. II. T. Dillon: Miss
Jennie Gulick; Mr.. VIM. Gulick
and the guests of honor.
Mrs. p. e. Watson of Sumas
is caring for her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Watson, who
are ill at their home on the
Clearbrook-Sumas road.
Clcarbrook School Notes
At the Clearbrook school hall.
Thursday evening of this week.
the 18th and Sth grade girls and
boys basket ball teams of Sumas
will meet the local teams.
Sten Loreen, who has been alb
sent from school all week is re-
ported better, his brother NAL
com was also taken ill the latter
part of the week. Jesse Walmer
Of the grammar room is also abb
sent, due to Illness.
The primary and intermediate
rooms will celebrate St.Valen-
tines Day with a valentine box
for the exchanging of valentines.
The 5th. 9Th, 7th and Sth grades
will have picnic dinner at the
room hour followed by Valen-
tine party.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
CLEARBROOK

Rev. G. F. D. Wander Mel, pas
tor of Emanuel Baptist Church
of Bellingham, filled the pulpit
at the Clearbrook Presbyterian
Church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Ecker spent the
Lynden. Miss Marion Lindell
spent the weekend at her home
in Bellingham.
Rev. H. NJ. Course filled the
pulpit at the Emanuel Baptist
Church in Bellingham Sunday.
Congratulations are being re-
ceived by Mr.. AMI Mrs. Matthew
Turner upon the birth of an
s y pound baby boy at the SUI
mas hospital Friday.
Mrs Fred B Ehlers was guest
at valentine party given by the
G. A. r. and Relief Corps in Bel
bingham Wednesday.
Rev. Edward Downing is in
Aberdeen holding series of
meetings. He expects to be gone
for two weeks.
Mrs. Ole Matson is i'll.
Mrs. A Z. Estergreen is ex-
pected home from WILDLY Island
this week, where she was called
by the death of her granddaugh
ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hinton
returned Monday from Satsop,
where they have been visiting
Mrs. Hinton's mother
Mrs. r. H. Farrand will enter
tain the Clearbrook Ladies' Aid
at her home Thursday, instead of
at the Church parlors. Miss Jen-
ME Gulick will assist her in
serving.
Owing to the northeaster Sat
urday, the l.. T. l.. meeting was
postponed to Feb. 25th.
Mr.. Charles Connell of Sumas
is i'll at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Ida Connell, north of Clear
brook, where he was a guest.
Mrs. Wander Mel, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Graves, has returned
to Bellingham.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Fred Ehlers home were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Gilmore and children.
Mr.. Gilmore returned to Glacier
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid were
dinner guests of Mrs. E. Mixing
Sunday.
Miss Lucille Ecker spent Mon
day with Myrtle PARROT, Sth
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-16
WISER LAKE

Mrs. c. a. Wheeler, who has
been in the Lynden hospital for
the past two weeks. is improving,
and will soon be able to return
home.
Mr. and Mrs Nathan Bellingar
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Sylvia. to Mr.. George
lIoe, Jan. 25. The young couple
have the congratulations and
lest wishes of the neighborhood.
Mr.. Dewey Loop visited at the
ZONE of his sister, Mrs. ]. w.
Richardson, last week.
Mrs. Roy Dillon and little neice
Nell Kaufman, visited week
IL Bellingham as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Dillon.
Mr.. Elmer and Vernon Nelson
have the management of their
fathers farm, and are Restocking
it again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Andersen
are on the sick list this week.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-13
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Y . y + q {
Io not plant peonies deep. Two
inches from buds to top Of ground
is enough. Planted deep they refuse
TO bloom.
Handle apples carefully for market
or storage. They uickly show bruise
marks on tie q ) sksin' In and these marks
cheapen the market. 71s .
Keep all aplis and other insects of
|jhouse plants now. Once they be-
come established it will be hard to
rid the plants Of them. .l7
TIE growers who sprayed their
fruits are getting their pay now.
Clean, good apples are always easier
TO sell than wor1ny ones. # #
Celery is perhaps Of better favor if
olanched with earth. Earth, however,
cannot well be used in warm weather
as it is apt to cause decay OF the stems.
Have the Cd canes been removed
from the raspberry patch and the new
growth thinned? These trimmings
hould always be burned to destroy
IS many insects as possible.
3 S -. . So " IL. g 1 )