davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
MACK ELECTED
At So. AMb0Y
Teachers Regret Resignation
of Prof. Boyce, Who Will
Leave High School

SOUTH AMIBOY, Feb. 2.-The !
Board of Education of this city met
last night in the office of superin-
tendent of schools and reorganized
for the coming year. Richard NJ.
Mack was unanimously elected pres
ident of the board. Richard u. Rue,
the only member whose term ex-
pired, was recently appointed by
Mayor Michael Stanton, for five
years. James S. Holton will continue
as secretary, while Daniel j.. De-
laney was elected vice president.
Harold G.. Hoffman, city
was appointed a custodian of school
money. Thomas Gleason, was reap
pointed truant officer and DR.. Sell
don 7. Kinney, medical inspector.
The following committees were
named: Building and grounds, Rue,
Delaney, and Woodward; books and
supplies, Delaney. Coan and Rue;
school estimate, Rue and Coan; au-
diting committee on Board of School
Estimate, Rue and Coan; finance
committee, Woodward, Delaney and
Rue; teachers, Coan, Rue and De-
laney.
Although too late to be acted
upon the following communication
was received from several of the
teachers. 1t shows with emphasis
the esteem in which Professor Or
vile O.. Boyce is held among the
teaching faculty, and the pupils of
the schools:
ITO the Board of Education:
"We, the undersigned, do earnest
ly request thai the Resignation of
Mr.. Boyce, principal of the high
school, be not accepted, at least, un-
til every possible effort has been
made to retain him in the service OF
this school system. We feel that the
South Amboy High School has never
before had for u principal SO able
a man-one who is not only a very
capable teacher, also one who COM
mands the respect of the student
body and of the faculty by his eX-'
ecutive ability, and by his fair deal
ing with BOTH teachers and pupils,
and hat it would be greatly to the
credit and to the advantage of South
Amboy to keep such a man at any
\cost.
every respectfully yours,
MARY De wit Hillman, Ruth Camp
bell, Claire .Reddington, Georgia
Kennedy, Mabel S. Herr, Carol a.
Hayden, Elizabeth Kerchner,
Martha Buchanan, Charles M.
Thomas, Catherine Cleary, Dor
sothy c.. Watts, Kathryn O'Con-
nor, J. w. Dawson"
At the request of Professor Boyce,
the Board of Education at their last
meeting although reluctant to do so,
released him of his obligations to the
school to take effect at the end of
the school term. Mr.. Boyce expects
TO enter "a broader field of e~ndeavor.
In remarking about the commune
cation from the teachers, Mr.. Coan,
chairman of the teachers commit
Tee, stated that, he felt as did the
teachers, but could see no way to
Induce the professor to stay, adding
he would in 40 way stand between
the professor and whatever he has
sn3 mind. The communication was
received and filed, which means that
Professor Boyce will have completed
Els duty at the schools in June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

So: 1920. IS; and 1921. 73. The in
amt mortality rate for December is
the lowest liz the history OF the state.
The following figures show the dis
tribution of deaths for December by
causes: Typhoid fever, H., twelve
months average. IL: measles. 5-9i
e,arlet fever 1913; whoopinS cough,
7-29; d~iphtheria, 50-51; i~.fuenza.
1923; malarial fever. 81; tubercu-
losis of lungs, 214-225; tuberculosis
of other organs. 26-2S; cancer. 214-
PAS; diseases of nervous system, 395-
I S4S; diseases of the circuiatory sys-
] tem. 5S1-527; diseases of respiratory
Item. (pneumonia and tuberculO-
o.. ~cvo1udedN 9fc-17O' nnoUmOn'q,
%2O5-164; infantile diarrhoea. ~
asses o.. ne digestive system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

nurter Ct scarlet fever in exist
ence
the case Of Helen Greed. age thir-
teen. whica for tho past two days
has been under stree quarantine.
was nftcg = consultation yesterday,
declared NC TO be the dreaded dis
ease, infaaite paralysis. but on the
contrary a slight ease of drum par
alysts.
Doctors Meachafl. Weber and VIII
son the lat'er of Perth Amboy. held
a consultation at tie home of the
victim on Conover street yesterday
and came 10 the conclusion that il
was not a case of lnfantile paralysis,
as it had no effects on limbs OF
joints. The quarantine was lifted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

well known fact that the Chrome
ana Carteret officers are to be join
ed, making one Office and the fact
in connection with this uniting OF
the offices tnat is causing tht most
comment is me location. Among the
sites spoken of fo' the new office
the one receiving the most favorable
mention is tina in the block with
the First National Bank. This is
located on Main street. Roosevelt.
and is a couui thcroughfare, and is
also within the railroad limits IL
is rumored that the new office VIII
be erected = the uear future.
Another important fact in connec-
ton with the new office is that of
free mail delivery For a long time
the pecp1e 81 the borough have de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
deaths DUE TO PNEUMONIA
INCREASED IN DECEMBER

TRENTON. Feb. 2-The number
of fatalities caused by pneumonia
took a decided jump during the
month of December, according to
figures made public today by h
bureau of vital statistics of the State
Department of Health. The total
deaths resulting from this disease in
ecemher were POS. while the aV-
erages for the past twelve months
mas been but 164. There was a total
of 3.27O deaths during the MONTH
which is an increase over the aver
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

for the last twelve months of
10.
Noticeable increases also appear
in the deaths from lancer, diseases
of the respiratory system ana
Bright's disease. Suicides took a
slight drop, the figures showing 80
Tor December and "a, the twelve
months average.
~bere were 461 deaths among
children under n year, 1863 deaths
mong children over n year ana
under five, and 1,302 deaths among
persons eyed 80 n over. 1t is
also interesting to note that the IN
-fant mortality rate continues to take
substantial decreases. The following
show the figures for the past five
years: 1917, 100; 1918, 112; 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02


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Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

t67-165; Bright's disease. S~06-267;
suicide. 1924: and all other causes,
67S-662.
The following table shows the
birth and death rates among ntams,
1917. birth rates. 24.9S; death rate
l4.44: 1918. 24.20-t9.75; 1919. y ID
12.71: 1920. 23.97-12.79; and 1871
G3g7-1l.47.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
NOT INFlNTILE PARALYSIS
CASE AT SOUTH AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY. Feb. 2.-Health
Inspector Nicholas }. Howley, yes-
reported Al cases of diph-
iberia in tine CitS cleared up, with
tN cases of p3easels and a like
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

sired n deliver of mail to their
homes and Thu it is said. will be
established wher the plans for the
new Office is completed and the pres
ent two postofiices are united.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
DISCUSS SITES FOR new
ROOSEVELT POST OFFICE

ROOSEVELT, Fet. 1.-The post
office situation is being freely dis
cusscd about the borough. 1t is a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
CAR FARES
IN DULUTH RAISED By
STATE COMMISSION

St. Paul, July 14.--Increase in
street car fare in Duluth to 6 cents
cash fare orIfive tickets for Is cents,
was authorized in decisions of the
Minnesota railroad warehouse com
mission made public today by Fred
E. Putnam, commissioner. The pres
ent fare in Duluth is S cents
The commissions decision. which
becomes effective August 1. denies the
application OF the Duluth Street Rail
way company for d fare Of Z cents or
four rides for Is cents, stating that
such an increase is not necessary for
a just return on the company's CAPT.
tai.
The commission found, however,
that the present charge by the com
pany does lot give a fair return on
the capital invested and hat an in
crease in fare that will produce APP
proxi1nately- SOS, 900 annually is JUST
fled. .
1t is upon this basis-that the lesser
increase is granted.
In rendering its decision the com-
mission declares that the regular daily
patrons Of the company should have
as low a fare as possible. while the
increased revenue needed should be
raised by a higher ''tG. transients with.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
POLK COUNTY'S
BIRTHDAY TO BE
CELEBRATED JULY 20

St. Paul. Mimi. July IA half
century will have elapsed on July 20
since Polk county vas organized as a
unit Of Minnesota's state government.
Although organized in 1872, the
county was first established on July
20. 1865. The name was taken aft
er that of James Knock Polk, the
eleventh president of the United
States.
The progressiveness Of the early
settlers of this area quickly brought
the wonderful soil conditions Of tbs
county to the attentionsof the state
at large and shortly following the es-
tablishment as a county. the flood or
Immigrants was started.
In addition to it's rich farming
lands Polk county is fortunate in hav-
Ing numerous lakes and streams,
many of which are unnamed, n Is
a mecca for fishermen from the en-.
tire northwest.
Situated in the far-famed Red river
valley, it quickly earned for itself a
name as one of the leading wheat
and potato growing sections OF the
state. which position it holds AFTER
these many years of settlement.
Although approaching it's fftieth
anniversary, no preparations are un.
der way to celebrate the passing OF
the first half mark of a century OF
history.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
HORSES PRESENTED
ROYAL FAMILY BY
BUCHAREST CLUB

Bucharest, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
the local Jockey club recently as
serabled ok splendid horses and
ed Princess Marie, now Queen Of
Serbia. to select one as q wedding
present. With the princess came her
mother. Queen Marie Of Ruinania.
and Ilena. the younger daughter.
After seeing the horses. Princess
Marie was unable to choose between
two. Well. let US present you the
.spa1,' CALAMITY offered the mem
tbers, and the offer was accepted.
Then. 1t III remembered that the
day was the birthday of Princess
Ilena, and she Was offered q horse
which Ahe selected and accepted.
Finally. At seemed ~unsraceful NOT to
offer q horse to tho queen. who II q
splendid h~orSetvoman, and this offer
prssent. dou6tless 4d 10 ~ vouia h ueen
been offered the two relnaina1ig
0O1UO0s HSsr9sSa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
EAST GRAND
FORKS M!EkIso1A
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. Hugh Dunlevy, 222 North
Second street returned home Thurs
day from Minneapolis, where she has
been visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
e. j.. O'Brien. who with her infant
son accompanied, her mother here.
Mrs. ,O'Brien will visit here a few
weeks.
Mrs. 4L.R- Wright n son William
and Mrs. "A. NJ. Benson, returned
Thursday for Rainie Banks. Sask.,
where they haveLbeen visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs, Ole Thompson, sullivan town
ship entertained a number Of friends
at er:home Thursday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent visiting, which
was followed by a lunch.
Ella Paulson of this city returned
Thursday from Edinburg, N. D..
where she has been visiting friends.
|. A party of autoists made a raid on
the community gardens Thursday
night, it was reported today. Officials
are said to have the number Of h
license tag, and trouble may follow.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Young, Sibley street is i'll. SUI
fering with an attack Of pneumonia,
1t was reported.
Miss Josephine Enright left this
morning for st. Thomas, N. D., where
she will spend a few days visiting
friends.
"A large number of patients visited
the tubercular clinic, conducted today
at the city hall by Miss Esther Wick,
representing the Sunnyrest Sanatori-
I'M Of Crookston.
The st%urdiness and conscientious
building of the Oldsmobile "a" engine
assures fuel economy. johnson & Nor
gan. East Grand Forks, Minn.Phone
S4.-Adv.
1 Miss Agnes Hardman of Mahnomen
who has spent several days here and
at Fisher, returned to her home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F.. Langseth OF
Twin Valley are guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Williams on Dovry ave
nue., for few days.
Miss Helen House returned Thurs
day evening from Grafton, N. D.
WH0Tc SHc sPclL L"C uhSS.
Robert. Yearman left Thursday FOL
Detroit. Mich, where he has secured
an ployment in. an automobile factory
He will be joined in Chicago by Mrs
Yearman who left here some week!
ago to visit at thelhome of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Yearman cam
to East Grand Forks last December
having formerly made them home II
Fargo.
Word was received here Thursda!
to the effect that Robert Hyman. for
merly Of this city, is very i'll at hi
home at San Diego, Cal.
Miss Ethel Planter of Staples, /
visiting friends here for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lahey. Wash
ington avenue, left Thursday for Alex
andria, where they will spend som
time visiting friends. Mrs. Lahe
formerly made her home in that city
Arthur Butler returned Thursda
from the western part of North Da
kota. where he has spent the las
three weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
CALL GRAND JURY no
PROBE FOREST FIRE CLAIMS

Duluth, MINI, July l4.---The sps-
cial grand juryato investigate the all
legged fictitious forest fire claims. re-
ported to aggregate close to $1,000
900, will pc called within the next two
or three weeks. It was believeds In
federal court circles here today.
Lafayette French, u. s. district at
torney, who will present the evidence
before the grand jury, said today that
he will probably make a request for
some time Monday. Judge Page Nor.
ris is busy with the present term Of
court and a definite date for the call
ing\of the special grand jury is still
uncertain. A conference Of court Of
ficials and members Of the district
attorney 3 office will be held Monday
| morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
E. P. ROBERTSON
is C%ONVOCATION
SPEAKER TODAY

DR.. e. P. Robertson. president of
wesley college, was the convocation
speaker at the University Of North
Dakota summer session this morning.
He gave an interesting and informa-
tive address on Modern Religious
Thinking"
The music program included two
violin solos by Prof. Fred A. Beidle-
man of the university faculty and two
vocal solos by Clyde Matson, of Kan
sas City, guest of DR.. Robertson's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
NORTH DAKOTANS
IN GRAND FORKS

From Hope-Mr. and Mrs. s.. D.
Campbell.
From FSgorL. A. Paddock A.
Smith. VIM. Nulty, ]. D. Cassidy, W.
L. Titus
From Westhope-G. A. Kalhfiesch.
From Lankin-John ~Bures..
From Fordville-E. G. Olson.
From Neche-Veda johnson and
Merle Johnson.
f. From Bowbeils-Mr. n Mrs. A.
U. Anderson.
From Devils 1Ake-o: E. Bern
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
PAGE FIVE
3 city 81 ihnividueis who Ride 81.

ii the city1 81 ihnividueis Who ride > J
casionally!s'
For thfs resson the conntlisaioR
made Il possible Nv its decision Tor
the regular patrons I ride . the
same fare. 40 ri present NY the pure
chase of tickets OF tokens.
plication of9the Duluth Street Railway
company, heafinEH upon which were
held at Duluth January 10 and IL.
this year and here, January 80 and
81 and February
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
- ,$s@ s%
Opens
Report Upon
~" Situation
lHcrald specAal seryiceD

Bismarck. n. d.. July IA
The state board Of administration
with three of the five members
present Thursday opened tlip e
port Of the faculty committee
which investigated the canses of
The request OF President Thomas
F. K4re that three members CT
the university faculty be retired.
As the full hoard was not pres
emit the members only began to
report. When Miss Minnie Mel
son returns to tho city the board
nrat,on A 8, Up tPc .r m. 4e. nr n co1si 10.
held 1t Grand Forks, July 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Q. S. WEATHER BUREAU.
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
July IA, 1892.

July IA, 1892.
1t, is rumored that a. heightened
wedding will occur before many days.
Sheriff O'Connor of Pembina pass
ed through the city enroute to Bis
marck with Roadmaster Mcnamara,
who was sentenced to five years in
prison for forgery. +.
j. M. Smith and A. J. Pierce, prom
inent citizens of Emerald, are guests
OF city friends.
President Rill of the Great North
ern passed through the city last night
enroute from the west to st. Paul.
Bids are being received for the
construction Of the new Lutheran
church.
John o. Fadden is a candidate for
sheriff of Grand Forks county.
Ladies' muslin gowns, tucked yoke.
neck and sleeves finished with cam
brio frill. 50 cents at the Minneapolis
Store. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
COLLECT E COIN.

saloniki. Greece-American sailors
calling at this port n collecting
quantities of a Greek coin worth in
exchange less than one cent. A frank
s%eafarer explained the habit by saying
the coins just fitted the slot machines
in the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

.' E ...-N'F EfZ. HI- Il. 1880
To Go Abroad-Oscar Arneson OF
Divide county is in Grand Forks to-
day completing arrangements for a
trip to his old home in Norway.
Found No Rust-P. H. Trollop Of
Minneapolis is in Grand Forks today
attending to business matters. He has
just completed an extensive auto tour
of the northwestern corner Of the
state, and today reported that he
found. no general signs Of rust, al
though some Of the black variety was
found here and there.
-Four Speeches@. F. r. O'Connor.
Democratic candidate for United
States senator. has: four engagements
to give addresses in the immediate
future. He speaks today at Milton
and st. Thomas, tomorrow at
Caledonia. Sunday he will give an
address at Clifford. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
LIBERTY BONDS,

New York. July 14.-Closing prices
of Liberty bonds today were: 31-2s,
100.76; second IS, 4 00.18; first 4 las,
10000; second 1-4s, 10000; third
4 LIFTS. 1o0.4s: fourth 4 LAS, 101.00;
A 3-4s, 100.52.. 49,. 1f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Barnyard Golf Popular-There is a
widespread interest in horseshoe
pitching which has become 80 popu-
lar of late, and another indication of
this is the communication received
Thursday by E. r. Montgomery, sec
rotary of the fair association, from M.
F.. Nugent Of Larimore, who writes
from Omemee,; Ont, that he wishes
to enter the horseshoe tournament at
the fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
COTTON.

New York, July 14.--Cotton flu
lures closed easys July 522.41; Oct.
22.46; Dec. 2z.31: Jan. 22.03; March
2l.9I. Ss3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

.rn~
mH3ff1Go
-. ID SS
~ =:== -E
petsr q parL;ns ,arle ~; July %
Of ,rnivers;tv- rasav's 70
ImnchMAdv Sos oionel"
-
chastra n IS; First or
mont park tan'yht a. De1.
os M---1u
NJ. ~
~ dlfn us' rauay, -: Lunen served.
cnod MAJ Ia. %, a. Ao0ee'
$50
Oh. Ts,,,s D.n,. r,,a.r :,n,r
TS s.lsne OaIcG, rflaas; oniy L.
-ttma e.s,,roa Goad i eun sooo
$500.
rounca - u:I' Maivsl, IN,
f,,r+hsr VIZ a. e4nu Aeeo onu'
noocer-Aov.
: n. n..,
nesoay n SATURDAY nlgnt; street car
elslce, music. oy orchestra.
Ns so'-AoV.
Ine Finest Residence Lot left In
the very choicest residential district
Of Grand Forks for sale by E.. A.
fladland. Price S2,5oo.-Adv.
Money to Loan on City Property
II you, intend to build, my plan Will
help you. D. F. MCGOWAN, 307 First
National Bank building.-Adv.
@sf ,---
From Observation-Disclosures H. A..
Bronson of Bismarck, a member OF
y the supreme bench, is in the city to-
-
Masonic Meeting-There will be a
regular meeting Of Acacia Lodge No.
4 Friday evening at 8. O'Clock. Work
in 81. A. degree. G.. H. Olmsted, W.
Ar - 80 -
--
nress mr. beartfe1t thanks RI The
raw frianis who 90 LindIv a,d
,oinistered - nc IN our
racert hara, vaman+ ana Ioss NJ arr
h.Io,ea s;,;ea 49, n,o+ha, s;onaa I,
n MiddIatnn and fan ,i1u-AI H.
:" -e- ~
~ . lSo. ~ go 800 nts. nas
" aas' y, dorAs nonn tha ro.taar
90 20 hi;hnr y aa;es, rast rann, ~
~ : 60 10 Eerl1s fair .h;s veer uae
Sisc,,ssad rrha nns1ter viii ha Ie-
niSed - ~ nex+ nosatins of the sa.
4 .naiatian ~
4 ~: -
. R.;e. Money! sor sko,~-m
~ LllGll L " was > " IN = I y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Bank Cearins-A statement is-
sued by the Grand Forks Clearing
House association shows that local
bank cleafings for the week ending
June 10, were $~1,392,468 as compared
year ago, when they were ~;I.sss.s75.
Clearings for the week ended July 6,
were 1897, 500. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14
Big Barn Dance Saturday, July is,
Peter e. Perkins farm, 2 miles south
OF university. Casey's orchestra.
Lunch-Adv.

Dance Observation-Disclosures First or
chestra will play the. dance at Bel
mont Park tonight.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Big Barn Dance-At Stuart Walsh
farm Friday, July IA. Lunch served.
AZ miles south of round house.
Good music-let's go!-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Hasald want Ae. BRING Result..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Time Changed for Fabric Entries
at fair. Premium lists gave time
limit on all fabric entries as 10 p. M,
Friday, July 21. 1t has been found
necessary to make time limit $50 on
this late and no exhibits will be ac-
cepted after this, hour.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Money to Loan on City Properly
If you, intend to build, my plan will
help you. D.. F. MCGOWAN, 3O7 First
National Bank building.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

The Finest Residence Lot left in
the very choicest residential district
Of Grand Forks for sale by E. A.
Fladland. Price $2,500.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Old-TfYne Dance, Friday. July IA,
at Thompson, N. D.. for the benefit
OF the Thompson ball team. A good
time assured. Good music.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

John o. Fndden is a candidate for
sheriff of Grand Forks county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-14

Dance at Fair Pavilion every We'd
nesday n Saturday night; street car
service; music. by Emard's orchestra.
Let's go!-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-10
CUTTINGS FOR Go0sEBERRIEs
Plants Should Be Placed Six Feet
Apart and Cared for in Same
Way as Currants.

Gooseberries are grown from cut
tings like currants and also propa-
gated by mound layering. In follow
ing this method the tops are cut of
in the early spring leaving stubs four
or five inches long. Many new shoots
will grow from these stubs, and when
they are hardening n little in early
summer the lower four or five inches
of these shoots is covered with a
mound of earth. Each shoot will then
send out roots. forming number Of
Independent plants. The earth is TAX
en- away in the fall and the young
rooted plants cut Off and either planted
or kept slightly moist in earth or moss
till spring. Gooseberries should be
planted six feet apart and cared for
in the same way as currants, says the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture.