davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
BERRY, ARRESTED HERE,
IS PORTLAND BANDIT.

That Hubert NJ. Berry. alias II. G..
Charlton has a number Of slaw vio-
lations to his credit and has been
In an asylum for the insane and has
been sentenced to the state peniten-
tiary but was paroled BY the court is
information that has been secured by
one OF the O.-W. r. & N. special
agents who recently effected the ar
rest of Berry and his partner Ray
Doyce.
The two men have confessed to
having robbed two houses here ac-
cording to the officers, and they are
also wanted at Baker. They will be
prosecuted here. The following
story Is from the Portland telegram.
Hubert NJ. Berry, well-known to
the younger set in society and also
to the police, who know him as the
beer bottle bandit" is in jail in
Pendleton under the name Of H. G..
Charlton, charged with two burglar
les in Pendleton and two in Baker,
according to word received by local
police.
Berry gained considerable noto.
riety when he struck H. H. Vines, an
aged pawnbroker. over the head with
beer bottle. Later he feigned in
sanity and was sent to the asylum
The proximity to the real nuts was
more than he could stand, and he
admitted that he was sane.
| He was returned to the Multno
nah county jail and was paroled b,
Circuit Judge Gatens on the promise
that he would be good boy" ant
so to sea.
Pendleton is long way from u
sea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
JUDGES INSTRUCTIONS
TO GRAND JURY

Following
Phelps following
offices
must good and Judgment determine far the pub
while
witnesses making
intelligent
being violated officer kut official
accordingly. Az.
disclosed
l :.
will find
8 ,l,.
with
unconracted
H otherwise, ndct'4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
Public Service Official
Cites Freight Rates to.
Show Farmer Imposed Upon

That Portland wheat prices are not
what they should be when compare
tive freight rates to Liverpool from
Chicago and Portland are considered
is contended by H H. Corey, Eastern
Oregon member of the state public
service commission. Mr.. Corey reiter-
ates his Views in a letter to the Port
land Oregonian and asks among other
things why Seattle wheat quotations
are invariably higher than the Port
land quotations.
MFR. Corey has supplied the East
Oregonian with a copy of his letter to
the Portland paper and it Is here pub
lished as matter of news:
January Goth, 1922.
Morning Oregonian,
Portland. Oregon.
To the Editor: ,tfU
. In answer to your editorial OF. the
18th instant, where is the lost seven
teen cents" may. state that the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
President PAYS
TRIBUTE TO THE
AMERICAN FARMER
In Speech at Opening Of Ma
tional Agricultural Confer
ence Harding Tells Of Needs
FARMERS SHOULD BE GIVEN
GOVERNMENT INFORMATION
Should Also Take Measures to
Prevent Price Fluctuations
From Haphazard Production

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-(U. P.)--
In an address at the opening of the
national agricultural conference, Pres
ident Harding paid tribute to the
farmers vocation as most useful and
ought to be made one of the most at
tractve of all lines of endeavor.
There must be new conception of
the farmers place in social and eco
nomic schemes" the president declar-
ed. 1--WE must cease to class the farm
er as man who farms because he has
failed In other lines of endeavor. The
executive talents Of the skilled or
ganizer, versatile artisan, executive,
and business man must pe. his"
In his address, the president made
seven specific recommendations to 325
leaders of AGRICULTURAL and related .he
were: the extensions aof the farmers
cooperative marketing organizations
Harding endorsed, indidectly. Legis-
lation is now pending in congress to
exempt these organizations from the
workings of the antitrust laws, long
held to be one of the principal bur-
dens of their growth; provisions must
be made for greater working capital
for the farmers; the government
mus. place more essential and scienti-
fic information at the disposal OF
farmers and their marketing organl-
zations; to aid both farmer and con-
sumer, they must take measures to
JAin xrin lin mt, n tnt al
which result from unorganized and
haphazard production wise and far
seeing transportation policies must be
evolved for the farmers benefit; push
the fullest development Of nationa
resources through increased reclama-
tion of arid, cut over and swami
lands; the nation must obtain new
conception of the farmers place ir
our social and economic scheme ant
must realize that the farmer of today
Is combination of expert scientist
business mar and worker.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ETA. P.)
The president. who walked -four
blocks from the white house to the
meeting at the hotel. received an
! ovation when he appeared. Th'
delegates frequently applauded hi
statements. especially the declaration
for more adequate credit facilities
and the assertion that agriculture
lis truly a national interest and i
mot entitled to be regarded as pri
rnarily concern of either class 0
ID section or bloc"
i WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-(U. r..
Secretary Wallace, in a speech
suggested the conference discuss leg
islative action. education. individua
land organization action by farmer
as a means Of averting an agricul
tural crisis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
GRAND JURORS BEGIN INVESTICA TON
OF CHARGES MADE AGAINST OFFICL4LS
COREY ASKS WHY SEATTLE WHEAT
PRICES ARE HIGHER THAN PRICES
QUOTED BY PORTLAND EXPORTERS

mepts contained therein do not differ
materially from those contained In my
letter 10 the Baker Herald, notwith-
standing you accuse me of purposely
misquoting facts. do not find where
in your editorial shows one instance in
which have done So.
Based upon the rates and quotations
contained In your editorial, do we not
find the following result?
L believe we agree that the price the
farmer should receive for HIS grain Is
the Liverpool price less the freight
Based upon grades of grain usually
commanding the same market quota
tions. we find Liverpool price $i.Sl
per bushel less boat rate. II cents
and, including insurance and commits
sion, Ia cents total 1872, Portland to
Liverpool, as stated in your editorial,
should fix the 18th instant, of $l.oS at
Portland, or $t.l2 at Chicago, and
$l,10 at Seattle.
Portland price, sl.i3A. less freight
rate per hushel, Pendleton to Port
land. III cents, should fix the price
for the farmer at Pendleton, $l.02. l
find, however, Portland's offer on NO,
| White Club wheat. on the 18th in
stant, at Pendleton, to be SO cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
MINISTERS TO AWAIT
PROBE BY GRAND JURY.

The attitude OF the ministers of
Pendleton on law enforcement, es-'
pccially on tho question Of prohibl.
tlon, was set forth yesterday morn
Ing by Rev. w. a.. Grcssman, pastor,
of the Christian church, in his SER,
mon which dealt in part with the
subject OF law and order.
I'VE baye been approached many
times. he said In speaking OF the
position. of the pastors People liv-
ing in Pendleton have approached
me. and one day this week was
asked by woman who does not live
here why the ministers have taken
no public action In regard to charges
that have been made.
There Is no question as to our
stand. We stand unreservedly for
law enforcement, and particularly Is
this true In respect to the question
OF prohibition. But this. also Is true:
We have no facts In hand that would
justify us in taking any steps In the
present situation. Rather, we are
inclined to await the action OF the
grand jury. The pastors Of. churches
in Spokane during the past two years
have repeatedly taken premature ac-
tlon and then been compelled to back
down and apologize"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
MRS. VIZ. NATLOCK'
DIED, ll:4O A. n.

Mrs. Ann Matlock, aged "A, widow
of the late William +. Matlock and
one Of the prominent pioneer women
Of Pendle.on and Umatilla county,
died at 11:40 a. m. today at her home
on Garden street, after 2 weeks Ill.
ness caused BY pleural. pneumonia.
Mrs. Matlock was porn in Illinois.
November 20, 1s49. " crossing the
plains in '53 with her parents, who
settled near Goshen. south of Eu-
gene. Her marriage to MIR. Matlock
took place March Z, 1867, and 1t was
in that year that the couple came
to Umatilla county, Mr.. Matlock 60
ing into the stock BUSINESS on the
old Purdy place near Athena.
Reside in Pcndleton.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Matlock lived
in the Birch creek region. where Mr..
Matlock was In the sheep business.
In the early SOS they came to PEN
dleton to reside. Mr.. Matlock was,
prominent in business circles here
and built the Pendleton hotel. After
her husbands death August 81. 1914,
Mrs. Matlock became president OF
the Pendleton Hotel Co. and the Pen
dleton Building Association.
She Is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Fred Laatz, of this city. Her
son, the late Wesley n. Matlock, died
June 10. 1919. Others who survive
are two sisters, Mrs. e. S. Wheeler
of pendleton Mrs Alice Kieth OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
MURDERS WIFE AND SON.
|. AND REPORTS TO POLICE.

CHICAGO, Jan. !, 23.--(U. P.)--@-'
Patrick Tierney, half frozen from
walking the streets all night. stag
gered into the police headquarters
and asked for lodging. He was arr
rested and charged with numbering
his wife and three year old son. II
had only so cents and no job. 7
could not see them starve. bought
"a hatchet with the money and killed
them explained Tierney when con-
fronted with the charge that he had
murdered his family in cold blood.
Tierney said he attempted to beg a
quarter with which to buy poison t6
| kill himself, but nobody would giye
him the money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
INGRAM HIGH SHOT IN
|. TOURNAMENT SATURDAY

Frank l. Ingram made high score
in the A. T. A. registered club shoot
Saturday afternoon with forty nine
broken targets out Of possible fifty.
Sol Baum made perfect score in
the Spokesman Review telegraphic
tournament. Sol Baum broke rs, In
grain "a. D. C. Bowman "a. Total 73
This. Is the, total Of the three high
men in the telegraphic shoot. Follow
ing is the scores of the individua,
shooters. The first 25 count in ths
spokesman Review telegraphic shor
the total so counting in the A. T. A
oxnd tnVr,1e ~ ant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
GRANTED TO
APPROPRIATE WATER
FOR 25,,294'A ACRES
Cupper, State Engineer, Gives
Permits for Six Projects
iii Umatilla During 1921,


During 1921, 452 permits to appro-
Pirate water were issued by Percy A.
Cooper, state engineer, under which
it IL proposed to irrigate 25,294 acres
Of land, develop 774O horsepower, and
furnish the cities of Lakeview. War
renton, Crawford Point, Myrtle Creek,
Myrtle Point, and Elk City. with mu
nicipal water supply. The permits also
include the appropriation Of water for
domestic, stock. mining, fluming lum-
Der. log ponds. etc, and the storage OF
11,344 acre feet of water in 2S differ
ent reservoirs.
During the past year nearly SS,-
100000 were expended by Oregon
irrigation districts in construction
work. and work is now under way on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
FAVOR RANGERS CODE

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 2s.-(U. P.)
Michigan Anti-Saloon workers are
in favor of the code OF the Texas
ranger with liquor law violators. In
other words, use gun on them. This
statement was contained in letter
issued from state headquarters of the
dry workers here, in which II IL point
ed out that law enforcement officers
In dealing with rum runners were en-
counterinc the most dangerous type OF
criminal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
MAN CRAWLING THROUGH
ICE TO REACH SHORE is
FROZEN; WIFE PERlSHED

PORT WING. Wis, Jan. 23.-(AA
P)-Carried out into Lake Superior
by gale Saturday, Alfred Peterson,
fisherman of Knife River MINI,
reached here after his wife perished
In an open rowboat. His legs and
arms were frozen. Peterson leaving
his wife's body in the ice-locked boat,
crnwled from one ice cake to another
until he reached the shore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
MAY AFFECT ADJOURNMENT.

! WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--tC. ~
House leaders are afraid that If the
senate attempts to dispose OF the trea-
~ ratification at this session, congress-
win not be. able to, affect an adjourn
ment when the house desires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
MARKETS ARE FIRM.

PORTLAND, Jan. 2s.--(A. P.)--
Cattle are firm, cows are rs cents
higher; hogs are firm, SO cents
higher, prime light 1926 to $3.50;
sheep are firm, rs to SO cents high
er; east OF the mountain lambs 1925
to $40; best valley lambs ss.25 to
1925 eggs and butter are firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
Afro SHOW OPENS

! PORTLAND, Jan. 2s.--tA. Po--
The thirteenth annual automobile
show opened here today. IT Will last
Through the entire week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
LEGAL weather observer.
Maximum, 20.
Minimum degrees above zero.
Barometer, 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
SIBERIA AND SHANTUNC
!, ARE BIG PROBLEMS IN
FAR EASTERN SESSION
Withdrawal of Japanese Troops
From Siberia viii be I'm
portant Subject Of Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--(U, P.)---
Siberia and Shantung will be big prob
lens in the Far Eastern. conference
this week, with prospects that both
will find solution in a short time.
Withdrawal of Japanese troops
from Siberia will be an important sub
jcct Of discussion with Japan. with 1t
unlikely the other nations will Insist
upon Japanese withdrawal, II II would
be injurious to Japan. but will seek
10 definite assurance of the ultimate
withdrawal.
Japan's REIMBURSEMENT OF the
Shantung railway to China. thus in
validating many ofsthe famous 2i de-
mands. will be the chief problem on
the shantung question.
4 Japs Tseady TO Withdraw.
Z WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.--fU. r. -
Japan stands ready TO Withdrew hal
troops from Siberia. the Japanes.
delegates informed the far eastern
conference to-day They set no avae
uation date. however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
PENDLETON SCORES IN
ELECRAPH|C SHOOT

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan, es-tA. P.) /
Following is the result OF the
Spokesman Review telegraphic shoot
Yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
POPE BENEDICT
LAID TO REST At
5 O'CLOCK TODAY
y -
Owing to Pope's Request That
He Not be Embalmed Many
odd Ceremonies Omitted.
COLLEGE OF CARDINALS
MEETS FEBRUARY SECOND
fisherman's Ring and Seals
Broken in Cardinals Pres
ence as Token Of End.

Rome, Jan. 23.--(U. P)--Burial
services for Pope Benedict 18th, to on
tend over the entire week, were begun
with a solemn ceremony this after
noon. The body OF the supreme pom
tiff, in the first Of the three coffins
which will be finally inferred, will rest
tonight in the vault of St. Peters.
Doors ,of the cathedral were closed
on the praying .throngs late this aft.
crnoon to allow the actual services to
begin. The pope's will designated his
nephew, the Marquis Giuseppe Della
Chiesa as sole heir to, his personal
property. Cardinal Gasparri Is act
Ing as temporary custodian of papal
authority pending the election of 9
new pope. Sr g
ROME. Jan. 2s.--(u. P)-Thou-
sands today paid homage to Pope Ben
edlct, the 18th, who died Sunday
informing at six o'clock (Rone time.)
He will be buried at five o'clock this
afternoon. Owing to the pope's last
wishes that he be not embalmed, the
age old ceremonies, such as lying in
state for several hours, was dispensed
with. Tho body was placed for a
short time in the sacramental chapel
OF st. Peters where thousands of wor-
shippers kissed the pontiff's foot and
offered prayers for the dead. Cere-
monies attendant to the lyings in state
are impressive. Cardinals and prel-
;ftes paraded In a long procession the
Sistine choir and guards accompany
ing the body on the last march from
this papal chambers to st. Peters,
College OF Cardinals Meet.
The college Of, cardinals met toda,
and will continue in session until thu
conciave for the election Of the pope
successor meets. February 2. tn
flsherman's ring, and seals werv
broken In the CARDINALS presence a
token of the end Of Benedict's reign
Tho italian goverpsnent for the frs
time in the history Of the federate
italian government, proclaimed wit
flags at half past. Nine days of OF
ficial mourning starts today in tn
college of cardinals.
" Cardinals Arrive Daily.
The ceremonies we're considerabl
shortened by decomposition of tn
pore's body Burial this afternoo
will bs In the nature Of temporary II
ternhent until the tomb in the chnrc
chofsen Inv Benedict for his final res
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23

tconttnued on page s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
DAILY EDITION

The East 0regonian Il Eastern Orr
Eon's greatest newspaper and as . SAD
ing force gives TO the advertiser ever
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendleton and Umatills county Of
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23

This paper 10 9 member Of and audited
~ tue Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23

tt,ont,nned on page k.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
DAILY EDITION

The net press run OF Saturdays daily
1886 -. -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15

marketing experts Ut the bureau Of
marketa,. Uuited Suites Department
Of Agriculture.
Few Of the fond tApas md ma mmas
who buy Johnnie or Aary Z bag ot
peanuts st tie circus know that more
than 100 different methods Of utilizing
peanuts. including the ms king Of fancy
dyes and wood stains, peanut milk.
coffee, and ice cream have been o.
vised, although few Of these products
are cold commercially. But peanut
oil. peanut candy. peanut butter. salt.
ed peanusk peanut cookies. roasted
peanuts. and peanuts Ia numf'ef Ut
other forms run Up the annual Amer
lean per cap'ia consumption 10 three
ind one-haf pounds Every time Ger
tain soaps ar~ used the Consumer 10
larfaking Of his three and ooe-hs'f
pounda-
Fully half Of the peanuts Er'wn In
TIE Southern states are fed to hoSA
larer quantities Of peanuts are ex'
ported also l.07<W7 p"uuds having
gone out Of the country during The
month of January alone. OF this
quantity. - per cent went TO Canada
where the peanut enjoys copopulsr'ty
with the Glove. Cubs took IL pet
cent. Jamaica per cent. snd Ber'
muda I per- cent.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15
ROOT CROPS ARE
MOST IMPORTANT
essts and Carrots Stand at
Head o. List From Stand
point Of Food Value.
alnsHes HEED SMALL SPACE


tPssssss ,, tie cs.s.a STATS Dssas"sss
81 ASHesaUre.l
Root crots must sv,,,usuniy gr0wn In
home gardsns are rsdtsh1s. bessA. ess.
r0ts. psssnips. aaislfy. and turutpA N
these beets and csrrOts Stand n the
bead Of The list from the standpoint
Of fo0d value from n given sres u
land. but Il would be difncul, 70 state
which Of the root crOps really - the
most important. ~ gsrues specialists.
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Radixhes are among the 6rxt garssen
crops to be planted In spring. and
very small space Is required to pro
duce all that Is needed by the average
family. The soil should be loose, mel
low, and very rich. ~ the rsdishes Will
grow quickly and be crisp and tender
Radish seeds should be planted In y
Shailo~ furrow and covered about one
half inch deep. Two or three varieties
should be planted In order to have
svntlnuous supply. French Breakfast
and Scarlet Globe Turnip are among
those which mature 10 the shortest
isrrtod. while Long Scarlet Short-T
ind Long White Vienna or Lady
Finger are good to follow the extra
sariy varieties.
Plant 0ssts Early.
Garden beets can be planted almost
~ soon as the soil can be worked In
The spring. Rich soil that Is well pre-
cared 10 essential. Commercial fes-
tilix@rs and ~eli-rotied manures ar~
best to supply plant food. but should b.
very thoroughly mixed with the SOL.
Egyptian and DetrMt Dark Red are
among the leading varieties. Sow thu
seed 10 q shallow drill. ounce OF seed
"a 50 feet Of drill. and cover about J
inch deep. When the plants have be-
come well established thin 70 they do
not crowd. A little later thin n second
time. leaving the plants landing = to
| q inches apart In the row. Use the thin
uings as greepa The round or tur'
nip type Of beets mature In " 10 ~
days. while the longer ones require
lu to 10 days TO complete their
grUwih.
Il II mn old saying. Carrots fos
beauty and beess for strength" md
while this cnn not he taken ii'er1ii.
II hiss q great amount u truth In H.
From the standpoint Of health. car
rcis are very important Ia the diet
and their culture IL ~ simple that an,
gardener can grow them. Rich we'll
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15
FEEDING VALUE OF GARBAGE
Alseeds Nees Wsis-eAiAnesd Nation
and supplementary Feeds Ar
Net Necessary.

Most garbage 10 q such variety that
Il enables II hog 10 balance 'ss rHtson
- that supplementary feeds are not re
ouir,~i. In suyn- cnsr., however. the
animals are finished III "g corn harley.
- heat m,,idilngs. and similar feed Just
before the, are marketed. The feed
iny value Of garbage. however, 80
rs--ia,ly carefully selected carthage. IL
such that Il Is seldom economical TO
use any additional grain supplement
However when grAtn Is low In prize,
good results might he obtained by fes~i-
,ns garbage atone during the summer
months. when ordinarily th~rv is .
iarrr production. and finishing the h"Es
"a grain. Greater .sins per day can hs
made With a grain supplement-. hut NJ
greater cs~, than wh~n garbage IL fed
alone.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15
CAUSE OF SORE SHOULDERS


Turing the ART spring work many
bor.cs suffer from sor~ shoulder
Great care xhcuid he taken that these
do not ST = start.
Gss~i Collars and er<sd c~r~ ~ them
rre essential Ssr that the COLLARS arv
thoroughly scrat~d. and then r,,i.,'s~i
clean aud busted With taicum powder
or powdered hor~x. Rub the h"rseS
shoulders with the hands and. for the
mrs, few days Of heavy work. hattie
them each eveoinE with cold salt ~s-
Ter. Afterwards. hsihe oar~ ~ 'wicS
a uvek. Sor~ shoulders are hrxl
caused 10y sweat and dir ca,sfins The
skin and making II scnder.
This L. an instance where an ounce
Of prevention 10 worth several pounds
~ cure
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15
NO sTlMULANT ABOUT THAT
Painting Man Not unnstussi'y o.
isessa to Poor imitStiea ~ The
Potent Spirit

Observing ssoriy dressed msn
sagrer and fall pr,xtraie on the side
walk. . passing phyxacisn hurrssd TO
IT'S side and t--gar {" feel for his Pulse
Apparently the man was unr~'n~sioa<
and the physician was asssus TO srsw
his hrpeder1nsc syringe fran his uaeti-
cine hag when workman with din
Der pail In his hHnc neiss-d forward
from the group OF surrounding H~c-
,a,ar~ ''llere. give him some of this -
he said exhibiting y whisky aaSA in
his hand.
Grabbing this the physician I~sars-i
par o. ats contents tnte the victims
threat. ~t.r>-ap,n the victim susssi~niy
,aiss-d his head and spst II out gasp
Ing, -WM're you 3oin'r
'R~vi,ins yoa With, WHISKY. said
the ds~tw,
That amt whisky. ns raid tea
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-02-15
BEST ORCHARD CULTIVATION
u inesrsrespiee 10 ecaessesd u 10
Better 10 Grew esass crep
Lite StoaWeesssoA

The orchard should he keps ca~an.
The h~~s practice Is II cultivate, nsa
deep hut shallow. In order M, to die.
,urh the rss;s and not roo escee n
the ,r~s. fw the sam~ rss~e. n In.
.~rcr,s,ping Is 10 ise rssrescssi n - fsr
h~urr tn Errw souc cvc IKE straw
t~rvs~s between the sre~s az xasi,
hssA fruits. aud ke~r The s~msina~e
II TIM xr,sod cais,,ssrd, than To r~~,
mi, xrss~ ssa er ~eesis IN Rrs . sasrs.