davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Eastern League Results

Waterbury 10: Albany I (Ten in
ings).
Worcester o. Springfield Z. (First
same). Worcester L. Springfield $.
(Second game).
Pitts6eld II: Hartford s. (First
camel; Pittsfeld . Hartford 8;
(Second game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Exterminat0r Wins
Autumn Cup at Toronto

Toronto. Ont, Sept. 20.-Extermin-
ator. Willis Sharpe kilmer's long dis
lance thoroughbred champion. today
won the Toronto Autumn cup at
Woodbine track for the third year in
succession. defeating Mrs. J. Phillips
Guy by length and half. The time
for the mile and a quarter was
EOS is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
BOSTON

-Baucd for Vanguard in 18th.
zz-Baitcd for McNaGmara in 9Th.
Cincinnati ..,..6 0 o %
Boston .........o 0 . 0 % 0 / 0--3
Two base hit. Fonseca. Stolen
bases. I;ouSh. Hohnc. Sacrifice.
Henry. pnubl" PLAYS. Fonseca to
Bohno to Daubcrt. Left on bases.
cincinnati c; Boston s. Base on
balls. off kcck 6; Marquard 3. Struck
out hv Kock .: Vanguard 3; Nc
Namata :. Hits. off Marquard IA in
:. om Mcnamara 0 in innings. Los
ing pitcher, MarquIrd. l'mpires.
Mccormick ana Hart. Tine. 1.31.
Socond game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Ball PLAYER WEEDS

Corp. Glen Lemonds of Ohio. who is
stationed at Fort Baldwin, and we'll
known baseball player. was married
on Monday night to Miss Florence
Mclaughlin of Phippsburg. who has
been head waitress at Hotel River
side this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
BRAVES TUMBLE
t-1N|CE At WORD
Of RED BUNCH

Boston. Sept 20-Cincinnati took
two games from Boston today 9 to 3,
and 6 "a 8. Fonseca made four hits
and accepted 10 chances in the first
game. in the first inning OF the sec
ond he drove a homer to the right
center with Roush on base. Boeckefs
play was a feature Of the second
game. Roush. Burns and Cruise made
catches. Scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Lewis Graves

The death of Lewis Graves occurred
in the hospital here Tuesday nigh,
after a long illness. He was born in
South Thomaston Sept. "a, 1s45. He
enlisted in Co. b, Maine Coast Guards
at South Thomaston, March is, 1864
and was discharged at Portland June
"a, 1865. He was admitted to III,
Home from Portland, Feb. IA, 1915. A
widow, Mrs. Estella Graves Of Port.
land, survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Deputy Sheriff Sidney Humes

Deputy Sheriff Sidney Humes is in
attendance ct this term of court at
Rockland. He is in charge of the
first jury.
Mrs. Rose Smalley has gone to
Augusta where she has position al
the State hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman OF
Augusta. are spending their vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Leight.
One of the worst electrical storms
ever known here passed over this
place Friday night just after DARK
accompanied by heavy wind win
lightning very vivid and almost con.
tinuous with very heavy thunder ana
the worst hail storm ever known here
Hail stones as large as a small essl
fell for several minutes. bodily de-
stroying all Vegetation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
MilIay.Hawes

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
overlook was the scene of quiet
wedding Sunday evening. September
10Th, when Earl Millay and Miss
Gladys Howes of Liberty were unit
cd in marriage by Missionary Over
lock, making use of the single ring.
ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

Captain Norman Miller was not IN
uniform today. Trainer Magee haV-
ing ordered him to take things easy
for a day or two. Captain Miller as
sisted Coach Ostergren in directing
the work. taking especial charge Of
the backfield men while the line cam
didates were being drilled in charg-
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Robins and Cards
Divide Double Bill

Brooklyn. Sept. 2e.-Brooklyn and
st. Louis divided today's double
header, the Dodgers winning the hsst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 1; Brooklyn (first
same).
St. Louis 10; Brooklyn 7 (seeond
game).
Chicago 8; Philadelphia 9 (first
camel.
Chicago I; Philadelphia II (seeond
game).
Cincinnati g; Boston 3 (first sane).
Cincinnati 6; Boston 5 Second
game).
Pittsburg q New York I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Good Racing Card
at MOntville Fair
Especial to Kennel &c Ion,

Especial to kennelec Journal)
Montville, Sept 2o.-The annual
fair of the st. Georges Agricultural
Society opened today with a GOOD
crowd and some of the best racing
ever seen here. The 2.27 class went
six heats before Badia, owned by
w. S. 1ngraham of Oakland, got the
decision. Maine Tim, owned by F. r.
Bond of Waldoboro took the 2.1s
class. The summary
2.18 PACE, 2.15 TROT, PURSE $3.50
Maine Tim BIS by Mainsheet
Margaret Wilkes rom (Strat-
TOM 1244
Blngo bg Flagg) ..........34
Domino Big (Juddkins) 4333
Time-2.22 IL; .2.2O; 2191-4 2e2
227 PACE, 224 TROT, PURSE $3.50
Badia BIN by Bingara
Qngraham) ..... 233111
kingbrino Big (Winkum-
paugh) ....... s3a,
Joe Dale Big (BuzzelD
.......... 4 2 / 40 3
Harry j By (Judkins) ..3 422ro
Ballotta. Laudibon Wilkes, Bonnie
Doom. Iowa j.. also started.
Time-2.23 1-2; Pei 1-2; 2.21 10.
224; 2.25; 3.O1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
THURSDAYS Concert Proorar

March. governor Guild Sargent
Overture, on Themes by Weber"
Claus
Waltzes, Land OF My Dreams"
Herman
Selection from "Offcnbachiana."
Offenbach
Humoresque, Teddy after Africa"
Pryor
FANTASIA, Dixie" Mollcnhauer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia o; Chicago first
same).
Philadelphia q Chicago 3 (seeond
gamc).
Boston 2; Cleveland first same).
Boston 4; Cleveland 5 (seeond
oanne).
Washington S; St. Louis 0.
New York 6: Detroit 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
1000 See Close
Finishes at Machias
(Special to Kennebec JournaI)

\SpcCldl " NcHIcUCC JOUIudlJ
Machias, Me. Sept. 2O-Although
tho weather was threatening today
more than 1000 people attended the
Machias Valley fair.
The racing was close although in
straight heats. The baseball game
between the rival towns of Jonesport
and Jonesboro attracted considerable
attention, Jonesport winning to 6.
The summary:
2.19 CLASS. PURSE $3.50
Mr.. Dell Big (Cone). ........... / /
Wayland, Echo By (Southard)
T. ]. Devlin, Big (McDonald).
zelma Strong. brm (Holmes) "A
Pearl Bourbon, brm (Jordan).
Time, 2.17 IA; 2.17 1-2: 2.1S IA.
2.30 CLASS, PURSE $3.50
Louis Todd, blm (Groves). 800. 1 1 /
Lacopia The Great, chg (Fen-
WICK ..................
Lilly Patch, brm (Sanley). 3 3
Silk Worm, hs (Jordan). 4 4
Time, o.29 IA; 2o9 IA; 229 IA.
Machias, Me-, Sept. 20. - The
Machias Valley Fair got under way
Tuesday with good attendance,
considering the rather chilly weather.
The two airplanes arrived from
Woodstock, n. b., by way Of Calais,
making the trip in about an hour
and half. The crowd was we'll en-
tertained by the various attractions.
The baseball game between Cherry
field and Jonesboro was won by
JonesborO to 4 and close and ex-
citing contest The races were in
teresting. Jack the Clipper, the big
Caribou PAGER, had the speed of the
2,17 class but there were hot drives
for place.
Two Machias horses fought out a
hard five-heat race in the other class.
Nutwood Lou winning after CoH,se
vague Kate had taken two heats.
With anything like good weather,
big crowd was expected Wedres-
day. The card was the 2.19 and $50
classes with good fields of starters
An exciting baseball game was ex-
pccted when Jonesport and Jones'
boro collide. Today's racing:
2.17 Mixed. Purse $3.50
Jack the Clipper. bg by Jack
Heron (Douse) .......... 1 1 /
Dick Deforest, brig Holmes) 2 2
John Arden, Big (Southard) 2 3 4
Col. Marque, bg Gordan) :. 3 3
Time-2.17 Ia, 2.17 Il, ZIG IL.
2.24 Class, Mixed. Purse $3.50
Nutwood Lou, BIN by
n u W d Wilkes
(Southard ............. l !
Comsewague Kate. blm
by S n t Brigade
(Jordan) ............. l 2 2 .
Teddy Patch, bg (Samp-
SOM Observation-Disclosures. 8 3 3 Bro
Rhona Adair, BIN (Mc-
Donald) ................ 4 A 4 no
Time-2.19 IA, 2.20 IA, 2.21 Ia,
2.21 IL, 2.2l IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

Two h. .c hits--Duncan, Gallagher.
Three base hit-Cruisc. Home runs
Eonsecl Donohue, Dau-
bert , Bocckcl. Double play-Bohne
To pdubert Left on Bases-Cincin-
natl :. Boston 3 Base on balls-Oft
GoneVich !. Struck out-By Dono-
hue . by Genevich l. Passed balls
HargraNc J. Umpircs-Hart and
Mccormick Time-1.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

ToDAY'S GAMES
Pittsburg at New YORK.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
CLEVELAND

x-Battcd for Pittenger in Sth.
Xx-Batted for Piercy in 9th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22
| Uncommon
| Sense 55a7 BLAKE
HOW THEY Do IT

SPENDING your days addressing to
~ the world at large the question:
How do they do it," is not going to
bring YOU any information.
Iou Will see in your travels the
banker the railroad president the
painter, the author all respected, all
useful all getting great deal out
Of life that they have. each in their
own way, made easier for others.
You will read. perhaps. that this
man started on a farm, that the other
began as an Office boy, that the rail-
road president once wiped engines on
the line which he now rules.
And if you are normal the question
"How do they do it, viii occur to
you very frequently.
For these men will look much like
other men; Jhey will talk like other
men. They will have the same inter-
est in baseball scores and the out
come of a big prize fight.
And 1t will be difficult for you TO
understand jast what it was that
placed them in the high positions they
occupy, and kept them there.
The answer to. your question Il
fortunately NOT inaccessible. You can
find out how they do it if you try.
Nearly all of them have written, or
will write, exactly how they did it.
or if they do not they will tell Others
who will put it on paper for you to see.
And you will be very much sur
prised to discover that in most eases
the one thing that did it was applica
ton and industry-in other words
hard work.
Geniuses are men apart. They don't
know how they do it, and they cant
tell.
But successful business men and
lawyers and doctors are not geniuses
they are merely men with good ma
tural ability, and enough energy Il
keep working till they get what they
are after
Study and read their biographies
wherever you find them. They vii
answer for you very important
question. And If they can help yor
just little toward exerting more
energy and cherishing q little higher
purpose. the time you spend in read
ing about them will be paid for al
the rate of many thousand dollars ar
hour.
Copyright by John Blakel
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22

C. D. Gibson of Life has a choice
collection of newspaper misprints,
some Of which are screams. AT a din
ner in New York be quoted number
Of them. one was about a bishop who
was laid up with a cold. y newspaper
reported that he was confined to the
house with a violent scold.'
Another told Ct surgeon" being
taken alive in the river and being sold
for six cents a pound But the most
amusing one, he said, was clipped
from a Vermont paper. This paper,
wishing to say in praise Of Il very aged
and distinguished citizen that he was
"a noble old burgher proudly living
in his native state. was made to say.
according to Mr.. Gibson, John Green
is a nohby old burglar, proving
around in a naked state, boston
Transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22
Polished Shoes Once pecried.

Polished shoes were for long time
looked upon as q sure sign of effem-
macy In men, and were often even
ridiculed. says London Answers.
Therefore, mock me all over, from
my fiat cap unto my shining shoes"
became almost proverbial.
Shoe ornamentation Of any kind
came to US from France 1t was OF
a Frenchified Englishman that Ben
Jonson wrote in his famous satire:
would you believe that so much scarf
of France. of hat, and feather and
shoe, and tye, and garter, should come
hither?'
Now let us look at the other extrem-
Ity. Powder for the hair was first
introduced into England early in the
Seventeenth century, and became i'm
mediately the mock of the dramatists,
and was severely censured by the
Puritans.
The fashion became very popular
about 1895, when a tax of 1 guinea
per annum was levied on every per-
son who wore their hair powdered.
The hair-powder duty Tor the first
year was estimated at f250.0O0 ISL
25O.OOO).
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22
A WaY to Save Him.

Willy is little scamp, He goes
from one piece of mischief to another
50 jast that his mother is worn out
and nervous from the strain Of con-
tinuaIly extricating him from his pre-
dicaments The last straw was an in
cident that occurred while they were
visiting at grandma's
Vas it mischief or Just curiosity that
led Willy to stick his head betweea
TWO rods of the banister? It was
when Willy tried to get his head out
and couldn't that the trouble COM
menced He raised his voice (and the
neiChhorhoCD. The entire household
rushed to his rescue-mother leading,
with grandma a close second. They
tried In every way possible to extri-
cate the boys head but without sue
cess. 1t must have expanded during
the moments of its Imprisonment.
When grandma. with her usual pres
ence Of mind, ordered, Get me a saw,
quick :" mother broke down complete
ly: ooh, grandma, will we have to cut
his head OFF," NO" answered gran"
calmly. Just the banister rod."-Chi-
cago Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22
N BUSINESS PERSONS HAND

MN THE hand Of d good man or wom-
x au Of business the fingers are wel
opened, Wien held naturally, this
showing versatility and self-confdence
The mount of Mars, which lies below
he mount Of Mercury (the latter Is at
TIE base of the little fnger), should be
-rong and well-marked, because this
indicates courage and willingness to
take risks When necessary.
An exceptionally favorable sign for
man or woman or business is a tr1-
POD or threepronged division of the
line ri fate at its end The line Of
tate runs up the center Of the hand.
This sign shows great success In bust
nea4. II the finger Of Mercury is IN
usually long, n proportion to the other
.l-ar- if shows acQuisitiveness and
care of money, and is therefore a good
s. ar i business person. Ii there
short line running upward from
The line Of Hfe 70 OF toward the finger
ri iar .r"r. which is the index or first
Anger I'd Is 4 ign Of ambition that Is
al '.'N BE giarted Last, look In the
center q. The pala for a triangle that
4 velI formed. This indicates fore
Thought ard intuition, valuable quail
rtVs I'll business.
Copyright ~ the Wheeler Syndicate. Ino)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22
This Smoker Never Sick.

All pipe smokers know the desir-
ability of q tobacco mixture the smoke
of which will not bite the tongue or
be too hot In the mouth. Mixtures OF
this kind are what manufacturers are
always seeking.
In London (EngD an apparatus has
been put into use for the testing OF
smoking tobacco for these qualities
obviating the usual method Of per
sonal triel by an expert. 1t looks like
a telephone box fastened on a wall,
including the wiring. A pipe is loaded
with tobacco and the stem inserted in
a rubber-encircled hole in the box. 4
switch is turned, the tobacco is Lit,
and the electric machine in the box
smokes the pipeful at any rate of
speed required, making record OF
the temperature and nicotine content
of the smoke
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22
nSlOaR MnneVn

Blood Money" was the name APP
piled in the Middle ages and we'll into
the more modern period to the money
paid for bloodshed 1t might be either
the compensation paid by manslayer
to the nearest relatives of the victim.
to secure himself and his Kin frrlu
vengeance, or the money paid as 8
reward for bringing about the death
Of another, directly or through evi-
dcnce. 1t was once common among
the Scandinavian and Teutonic PEG
pies, who called this money payment
wergild The price varied with the
nature of the crime and the rank of
the victim. Certain crimes, such as
the Staying of sleeping person, could
not be compensated by q money pay.
ment; such criminals were declared
outlaws and could he slain with I'm
punity. The term is now often applied
to the reward or brihc paid for giving
up a criminal to justice
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22
TESTS VIGOR OF BANK ROLLS
Majority Wjther Quickly, but Some
Grow Robust When Exposed &c
New Works Climate.

New York has long been known in
the provinces as the mes. ing place Of
bank rolls In this nest either they
grow or they die young \ bank roll
is a sensitive plant. as it We're, being
influenced quickly and permanently
by climatic and diplomatic changes.
Nothing can become discouraged more
quickly than a bank roll in New York.
and nothing can gain q satisfied and
prosperous maturity more quickly if
ii gets the right start, attends to It's
own business and keeps away from
strangers
Generally speaking. l would recon-
mend this town as the best health re-
sort for bank rolls in the world. Some
bank rolls come here in the full view
of perfect health, with perfectly nor
NAL chest measurements and waist
lines suited to their age and immedl-
ately 90 into a decline which no
science is able to stem. They seem to
be victims Of the old-fashioned disease
known as galloping consumption.
Others come here in q very frail
state of health, puny in fact, and by
judicious exercise take on weight and
require larger and larger belts. Cir.
cumstances alter bank rolIs.-Roy K.
Moulton, in the New York Mail
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22

What OF their timber assets in tae
national forests? They contain 5G3 bill
lion feet Of standing timber, or
twenty-five per cent Of the remaining
timber III tic United States says the
American Forestry M@gazine. All told
the national forests embrace seven
teen per cent Of all forest growing
land in the United States In addt
tIon to the many millions Of acres con
tanning forests of understandable size.
there are twenty million acres bearing
Young growing forests which are being
protected against fire and other forms
Of devastation SO that they will pro
duce timber crops in the years ahead
The American Forestry association
calls on the owners the citizens. to
protest against taking the control Of
these forests from the United States
forest service.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22

Safety first, the oft-repeated warn.
ing, was very religiously needed by
the umpire at recent benefit bali
game on the Pacific coast. He ap
peared, Popular Mechanics relates, at
the park with large wire contrir.
ance that looked like an exaggerated
bird cage. When the game started
he took his stand inside the cage.
On top Of the cage were mounted SEM
aphores, lettered very plainly with
the usual umpire's verdicts, ball."
strike" "out," etc, and his decis-
tons were announced by raising the
necessary semaphore. Thus, he was
not only safe from unintentional foul
balls and the Intentional pop bottles
Of irate fans who differed from his
Judgment but he also saved himself
hem much expenditure Of lung
j
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22
EnoIish Archbishops.

There are but two archbishops Of
the Established Church of England in
England-the archbishop of Canter-
bury and the archbishop of York. The
former is the first peer of England
next to the royal family, and has the
title of his grace given to him. and
likewise most reverend father in God.
He is styled lord primate of oil Eng
land and metropolitan. The archbish-
op of York has precedence of dukes
and great officers Of state, except the
lord chancellor. He is called his grace
and most reverend father in God, and
STYLED primate of England and metro
politan. The archbishop Of Canter-
bury has stipend of $4,000 ($75,OO0)
a year, and the archbishop Of York
one Of $1,000 ts45. OO0).
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22
FARMS FOR S4LF.

Some Very fine farms, ranging from
80 TO ~ ecres, good buildings located
in once he finest farming counties in
PennsI N,,nia. Excellent markets for
III farm roduce. Farm located near
\ H. Ia., the third size manufacture
in - in Pennsylvania. For infor-
ton @y>,reSS
E W. Loucks, Real Estate
InsU' nee and Loans.
P. 0. B. 1863, York, Pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-09-22


of Farm and Fireside
The fall of the year is an ex'
trenely good time in which tc
start that new berry patch, we
have been planning, not only be.
cause these is more leisure
to devote to this work. but also
because the berries will be Just
that much more advanced iii their
growth By next spring and SUM
mer,
BY purchasing straw berry plants
and setting them ont this fall,
instead Of waiting to set them in
spring, YOU viii decidedly IN
prove voar cror Of berries. BY
setting ont lie EverbearinG types
which will give you berries up
to frost next year, Won viii pro-
cure a good, full crop Of berries
by next summer.
BERRIES NEXT JUNE FROM PLANTS
SET NOW.
Or by purchasing the pot
grown berry plants, and putting
them i'll your garden now, you
will actually pick your first crop
of strawberries from these plants
next spring.
No home garden should be
without at least small bed OF
Strawberries. Quite a small
patch of ground will be sufficient
on which to start a good bed OF
berries which will produce first
quality 1ruit for the home table,
and some to make into jam or to
can for the winter supply.
How foolish it is for people
with sunny exposures going tc
waste TO pay each summer twenty
five cents a quart for inferior
stray berries, when for that same
price they could purchase dozen
or two plants which would yield
tie very best quality berries.
WHERE TO PLANT sTRWAERKIEs
III choosing the location for
your berry patch, dc not select
too sheltered a spot where the
plants will come too early i'll the
spring and run the risk Of being
hit by the frost, but try to get
an airy, sunny spot on southern
slope.
| Strawberries thrive very well
On an acid soil, so it is not neces
sary to plant them OH ground
that has been recently lined.
In preparing YOUR strawBerl y
bed in the fall, it is necessary tc
prepare the ground for it with
extra care. Cultivate the ground
much more thoroughly than yor
would in the springtime planting
the berries if possible, after d
good, soaking rain i'll order t.
make up for the moisture that is
| in the ground naturally at spring
Iplanting time.
| 1t is best to use horse ant
harrow In preparing your bed
but, if these are not avallable
use the hand pillow attachment tC
1.-The wheel hoe, or fork the groun(
Iup all over most thoroughly, az
simply digging out holes in sun
baked soil will not be sufficient
preparation.
| Apply old, well rotted manure
to the soil, or a good Complete
| fertilizer, and work it we'll in
either broadcast, or along the
row.
HILL SYSTEM OF PLANTING BEST
FOR HOME GARDENS
There are two systems fo
planting strawberry plants, thu
Hill System, and the Matted Row
lSysten1. The Matted Row Sys
lem of planting is the one mos
generally used. In this latte
system. the plants. are set from