davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06

union of the Strickland family at the home of Simon Strickland in Heflin on the Fourth of July. There were about 50 relatives present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
STUDENT TO PREACH

Lloyd Tubbs of the northern part of Perry county, a student at Perry County High school. was licensed to preach at the last quarterly confer ence of the Heiberger circuit recently held near Marion. He will assist the pastor of the Heiberger circuit in his work during the summer.
 NEGRO CUT IN FIGHT
 Stawart Childs and Cleve Goree, negroes, engaged In fight at the plant of the Tuscaloosa Cooperage company near the Southern depot in Marion. Childs was beaten over the head with stick and Goree was seriously cut in the neck. They were both bound over to county court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
SPORTSMEN WILL MEET NEXT WEEK
 AND PLAN DRIVE
Tuscaloosa Association To Seek More Stringent Pro-
 lection Statutes
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU l
 THE AGF-HERALD

W. C. Dozier, president of the Fish ermen's and Hunters association of tuscaloosa county, will call a meet Ing of the association for next week when important matters relative to the organization will come up, 1t was announced today. A committee will be appointed to put on a campaign to solicit new members and already there arc 70 names on the roster. It Is the purpose of the association at an early date to apply to the United states government for a large num- Der of fish to restock the small streams which have become depleted in the county and an attorney Is preparing papers for the coming ses- sion of the legislature asking for the enactment of more stringent laws for the protection of game and fish in asked will be a closed season dur ing the spawning of fish. a license for trapping of animals and to pre- vent dynamiting and seining of fish which are said to be the main causes of the rapid disappearance of fish.
 large corporation with a string of theatres, it is said, is making an effort to lease the Elks' theatre here, owned by J. T. Burchfield. Herman Burchfield, manager of the theatre, stated Thursday that his attorney has been consulted by representa- tives of the corporation, but with held the name of the concern. He said that no direct negotiations had taken place and that he would not lease the theatre unless the lessees made most inviting terms.
, 1923-04-29

tend the National Congress of New
England Women which convenes in
that city during the first week In
May. Mrs. Price is historian OF the
Toledo colony OF New England
women.
Mrs. Frank Cuda and daughter
Mary Frances have returned to their
home at Teapot after spending two
weeks here visiting ut the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson on
South Beech street
Miss Dorothy Griffith and Miss
Mary d. Peezey returned Friday from
Denver where they spent a week on
a pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Fan of Denver
are here for a short time Visiting
with friends and attending to busl-
ness matters
Jack Clark. an old timer who Is
well known in Natrona county and
who has beer living for some time in
the vicinity OF Powder River, is re-
ported seriously Ill at the County hos.
, 1923-04-29
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh McGrath re
turned Friday overland from Denver
where they spent several days. Mrs.
McGrath has just returned from
Canada where she has been visiting
with frtends and relatives for the last
two months.
Miss Marie Horton. who underwent
a serious operation at the county hos.
pital a s week, is reported to be
greatly improved.
Mrs. w. H. Price left last evening
for Toledo, Oohio. where she will at
, 1923-04-29
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. Burke Sinclair Will again open
her home at 5O4 Milton avenue for
the meeting OF the American Legion
auxiliary on Wednesday OF this week.
This will be another all day meeting
and every member is requested TO
bring something for the luncheon.
The main work OF the day will be the
completion OF the peoples which viii
be sold on Poppy Day. 1t is hoped
that every one will bring in at least
one new member. Any n who Is
eligible for membership is cordially
invited to attend. There Will be n
short business session in the after.
noon.
, 1923-04-29
Departmental Club
Meeting Wednesday.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Casper Women's Departmental
club will be held Wednesday after
noon. May 2 at ESQ. at the the Meth
odist church. This will be a general
meeting OF the club and all members
are asked to be present as important
business matters will be discussed.
An excellent program has been
planned for the afternoon. Mrs. p,
G.. Nicolaysen, who is president Of
the club. viii preside.
, 1923-04-29
c. and n. r. w. Club
Meeting Tuesday.

The Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Women's club will hold their
regular business meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the public
library. Business matters OF impor-
lance will be discussed. All members
are asked to be present.
, 1923-04-29

East Tenth street Substitutes for the
afternoon wero Mrs. L. +. McMahon.
Mrs. Major Ormsby. Mrs. T. A. Dean,
Mrs. p. C. Nicolayscn and Mrs. II.
L. Patton. The club Will meet again
in two weeks On Monday
Mrs. Peterson
VIII Entertain.
Mrs. Carney Peterson will entertain
the members OF the Thursday Bridge
club this week at her residence, 7o2
Divine.
Tea Club Meeting
Wednesday.
the members OF the tea club wodnes.
day afternoon at her home on South
Beech street.
Bridge Luncheon At
Cooke Home.
Mrs. T. 8. Cooke was hostess at
the second oil a series of bridge
luncheons given yesterday at her ris-
idence on South Beech street. Honors
for the afternoon were taken by Mrs.
]. C. Shook, Mrs. G.. r. W~aldschmidt.
Mrs. Thaddeus Walker, and Mrs. Gus
Sell.
Guests present for the afternoon
we're Mrs. John Bi~ngenhelmer, Mrs.
AMOS Kellogg. Mrs. G. r. VALID
schmidt, Mrs. H. P. FIshburn, Mrs.
Gus Bell. Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus, Mrs.
6. y. Brooks. Mrs. T. C Tcnkin, Mrs.
J. c. Shook. Mrs. Earl C. Boyle, Mrs.
Glen Leidecker. Mrs. Ted PURIFY, Mrs.
Cecil Bon. Mrs. @. K. Beaver. Mrs.
o. /. Walker. Mrs. ]. II. Rownnd,
Mrs. Thaddeus Walker, Mrs. ]. w.
Bingenheimer. Mrs. A. e. Biglin. Mrs.
Harry Free. Mrs. Charles Campbell,
Mrs. Fl. r. Lathrop. Mrs. Dorothy
Patterson and Miss Kathleen sulli-
van.
Woman's Club
Meeting Yesterday.
The Casper woman's club met yes
terday afternoon at tho home Of Mrs.
Guy Gay on South Mckinley street.
Mrs. j. s.. MechIing who was in
charge Of the round table of cur
rent events gave an interesting talk
on home affairs and compliments all
those who took part in the school
cxnihit which has been held for the
last three days at the Masonic temple.
Miss Adelaide Dampicre gave several
pleasing vocal selections which were
followed by g clever dance by Miss
dorothy Seaman. The club will meet
agan in two weeks on Saturday.
Formal Dinner
Party Last Evening
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. waldschmldt
and Nj and Mrs. ]. w. Bingenheiner
entertained at a formal dinner dance
last evening given in the banquet
ronrn nj the HenninR hotel. The
, 1923-04-29

s. J. Hozlett was host at mn In
formal d amer party Friday given at
his home in the Blackmore apart
ment. Guests for the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pr'ce. Miss
wehr,i. Miss Isabelle Price. Miss
Click and the Messrs. Marshall ana
Click.
, 1923-04-29
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER

Chappell. Mr.. and Mrs. Alion D.
Hurst. Mr.. ad Mrs. Z. NJ. Courtner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Treni,e. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Rinsle. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. NJ. Van Sickle. Mr.. and Mrs A.
l.. corder. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. c. Gun
nell. Mr.. and Mrs. wyane Snow. Mr..
and Mrs. Nell Roweil. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Steel. Mr. and Mrs. Ham, Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Ackers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schouve. RS. Guy cIntyre and the
isses Catherine Kelly. Marie LAWYER.
Feher, Gladys HUMPHREYS and the
Messrs. Clarence Smith. Cudd. Geo.
Tivy and Walter Gallas.
, 1923-04-29

works OF Judge John Alden Riner.
who died recently.
Charles Lewis, prominent bushes.
maj of Valentine. Neb., Is here for
a short time on business.
Miss Harriott Nelson left last evo-
ming for st. Louis where she was
called by tho serious illness of her
brother.
, 1923-04-29
Miss Tivy Is
Honored GueSt.

Mrs. Edith Hurley was hostess at
an informal reception and shower
given Friday evening at her resi-
dence. s25 South Wolcott street in
honor of her daughter. Miss Helen
Dorothy Tivy whose marriage to WI
liam NJ. Astry will take place In the
near future. A special decorative de
sign was carried out in the refresh
ments. Members of the Natrona
Power company were guests for the
evening and included Mr.. asd Mrs.
E. p. Bacon. Mr.. md Mrs. H. C.
, 1923-04-29
Van Meter Recital
Thursday Evening.

The students of the Van Meter
school or music vii, give a recital
Thursday evening, May 8 at 7:30 at
the Methodist church. All those in
terested in music are invited to be
present
, 1923-04-29
Luth eran Aid
VIII Meet,

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Trinity Lutheran church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the church
parlors, corner of Fourth and Park
streets. Mrs. Evan Lewis will be
hostess for the afternoon. All mem
bers Of the society are asked to be
present as special business of impor-
lance VIII be transacted.
, 1923-04-29
Loyal Temperance
Contest Friday.

Tho Loyal Temperance medal con-
test and program which was TO have
been held last Friday VIII be given
this Friday at 8 p. m. at the Meth
odist church. A program consisting
Of addresses. readings, vocal and mu-
steal selections will be given. The
medals will be presented during the
evening by Mrs. 8. E. Bailey.
, 1923-04-29

pital and is not expected to live. Mr..
Clark is said to be afflicted with
pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jameson are
visiting with friends here for a few
days from Salt Creek.
r. N. Van SAINT. who was operated
on Saturday by DR.. N. c. Gels for
blood poisoning. Is said to DO progress
ing very nicely.
Gus Hardendorf left Friday morn
ing for Montana and Canada to be
gone two weeks on a business trip.
Former Governor B. B. Brooks will
leave for Cheyenne this evening to
deliver an address to the Masonic
lodge there tomorrow on the life and
, 1923-04-29
Literary Club
Meeting Thursday.

Vt the regular weekly meeting OF
The Casper Literary club to be held
n the library building next Thurs
lay evening. A. A. Slade will read
the paper OF the evening. Mr..
SHADES subject will be 1.-THE Present
Status Of Education in the United
States" William S. Tolhurst will
lead the current event discussion.
, 1923-04-29
Grace English Lutheran
Aid Meeting Thursday.


The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Grace English Lutheran church will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. r. H. Heinze. GAL CY avenue.
Mrs. Heinze will be assisted during
the afternoon by Mrs. Frederick J.
Carr. All members OF h society are
asked to be present.
Miscellaneous Shower
Thursday Afternoon.
Mrs. Leo Holman and Mrs. II. NJ.
Wells were hostess at a miscellaneous
shower given Thursday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. NJ. n. Castle on
North Durbin street in honor of Mrs.
Wilson Taylor. who was formerly
Miss Esther Castle. Among those
who attended were Mrs. II. w. Archi-
bald, Mrs. v. z. Stanley. Mrs. n. C.
Bishop. Mrs. Earl Keenan,. Mrs. W.
NJ. McCracken. Mrs. Barton Henry,
Mrs. W. A. Sutterfeld. Mrs. NJ. y.
Castle, Mrs. John Taylor. Miss Helen
Carter, Miss Margaret Stanley, Mrs.
A. f. Messing, Mrs. AL Taylor, Mrs.
william Creel. Mrs. William Farmer,
Mrs. Charles Lester, Mrs. H. W.
Patton and Mrs. Hugh Summers.
, 1923-04-29
Mrs. Dean VIII
Entertain

Mrs. T. A. Dean will enterta'n at an
Informal bridge luncheon tomorrow
at her res!dece on North Wolcott
street.
, 1923-04-29
Birthday Party
Last Week.

Thayer Hawks was host at a party
given Thursday of last week at his
home on honor OF his birthday.
Games were played and refreshments
were served Among those who at
tended were the Misses Althea Bars.
ley. Darline Young. Thelma Young.
Abel Wagner. Lucille Bishop. Vcrna
Searles. Dora Stanley. Martha Miller.
Alberta Wagner. Ruth Protzman,
Grace Turner. Martha Gasby and the
sIessrs. Crank Troll, Leslie Mills. Ger.
Md Storer. Jerome Bishop. Ermin
McClroy. Harold H!ezer. Fay Crater.
Rider J~ourgenson. Earl Schmidt.
Harold worthington, and Wesley
, 1923-04-29

tables were beautifully decorated
with red roses and sweet peas.
Guests who attended were Mr.. and
AIRS 3. B. Lummis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Car Shumaker. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bingenheimer. Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
wyland. Mr.. and Mrs. Q. X beaver.
Mr. n Mrs. Harry Free. Mr.. @end
Mrs. NC. Prico. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
l.. Walker. r. and Mrs. Glen Leidec-
ker. Mr.. IND Mrs. Fred Capen. Mr..
and Mrs. Carney Jefferson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leigh Townsend. DR.. and Mrs.
Nell Charles Gels. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
A. Fllsnes. Mr.. and Mrs. r E. wertz.
MI. and Mrs. H. H. Schwartz. Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. s. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Mcmahon. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Big
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell,
9ir. and Mrs. z. L. Bstnbrook. Mrs.
Amos Kellogg and the essrs. Paul
Sautcr. A e. STREET.. Tom Daniels,
Joe Denham and William Hufford.
, 1923-04-29
Mrs. Sullivan
Entertains.

Mrs. Patrick Sullivan entertained
h members of the Monday Bridge
club yesterday at her residence on
, 1923-04-29
ZETY : = Mems of Women;S Clubs and Organizations

B. B. Brooks will be initiated into
the club as a new member.
Auxiliary Prize TO
BE Awarded May 20.
; A chance to obtain a beautiful
cedar chest containing table appoint.
,nents from marvellous linen for com
pany TO plenty Of everyday table
cloths. towels. bed linens, and other
things is being offered the people OF
Casper by the women's auxiliary OF
the American Legion. The auxiliary
Is holding n contest with tickets en-
sale from May / to May 2s. The
chest viii DO on display during the
same period IN tho window of the
Perkins specially shop. The prize
will be awarded May 20 at a dance
given ut the Arkeon academy.
, 1923-04-29

Our dress sales the past two
weeks have been phenome1-
al-at $16.50, $3.50. AZ
$3.50 we are showing stu
pendous values.
, 1923-04-29

Bridge Luncheon
Tuesday.
Mrs. @. K. Beaver VIII be hostess
at the third Of a series of bridge
luncheons to DO given Tuesday. May
/. at her home on Kirk avenue.
, 1923-04-29
Formal Dinner
Party Last Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. waldsehmid'
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bingenheimei
entertained at a formal dinner dance
last evening given in the banque'
room of the Henning hotel. Tit
, 1923-04-29
Christian Association
Meeting Thursday

The Christian woman's association
will meet Thursday afternoon, May
3, at 2:30 at the church. The pro
gram has been planned for the after
noon. All members OF the assoc,a
ton are asked to be present. The
Mesdames aBl and Triton will be
hostesses for the afternoon.
, 1923-04-29
Eastern Star Tea
Tuesday Afternoon.

E1H'1NE" DsuE 70
Tuesday Afternoon.
Ft- Casper chapter Order of East,
ern Star will entertain at their regu.
lar weekly tea Tuesday afternoon Al
2:3o. All members of the organize.
ton are asked to be present.
, 1923-04-29
MARY TOBIN, Society Editor

East Tenth street Substitutes for the
afternoon wero Mrs. L. F. McAfahon.
Mrs. Major ormsby, Mrs. T. n. Dean.
Mrs. P. C. Nicolayscn and Mrs. H.
L. Patton. The club viii meet again
in two weeks on Monday
, 1923-04-29

As our books closed Satur-
day for April, all charge
purchases tomorrow will ap-
pear on June 1, statement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
BLIND MAN STUDIES STARS
Takes Course in Astronomy in Michi.
gan University to Qualify
for Degree.

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Blind from birth,
with his conception of the heavens
formed by descriptions from others, Jo-
seph Caldwell Of Indiana, Pa, is study
Ing astronomy at the University Of
Michigan in order that he may meet
the scientifical requirements to permit
him to be graduated from the college
Of literature, science and arts.
Mr.. Caldwell, sophomore and forty
six years old, is doubly handicapped. In
addition to his blindness, he lacks the
mechanical aids for the study Of as
tronomy that often are afforded stu
dents who take up other studies. Blind
students Of astronomy are so rare that
there are no textbooks with raised
type. Therefore, he depends upon fef-
low-students to read his lessons TO him.
So proficient has he become, his pro-
fessors say, that he frequently memo
rizes a lesson by hearing 1t read only
q few times.
In addition to astronomy, Mr.. Cald-
well is studying psychology, German,
French and italian. He ranks as one Of
the best students in his classes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
Horticultural
Facts
SPRAYING QUITE IMPORTANT
Not the Only Essential, However, for
Good Fruit-Prune, Cultivate
and FertiIize.

Spraying is the most important
single operation IL orchard manage
ment,' says w. S. Perrine, a big ILL
nois orchardist, in the Prairie Farmer.
Because 1t is so important, some or.
chardists have thought it the only
thing essential to produce good fruit,
and they have sprayed their trees well,
but neglected pruning, cultiyating and
fertilizing. This practice has general.
ly resulted in failure or in only par
tial success.
Spraying is the most expensive or.
chard operation. The materials for
spray mixtures are expensive, and the
cost of equipment and labor is great.
1.-THE cost of materials can be less
ened somewhat by spraying each va
riety according TO its individual need.
For instance, Yellow Transparent trees
need much less spraying than Duchess
trees. Grimes Golden and Jonathan
need fewer sprays and cheaper mix.
lures than Ben Davis.
'.The expense for labor can be cut
just about in half by the use of proper
equipment and management. For ex-
ample, two spray rigs and the right
kind of a suppIy-tank wagon will
spray just about twice as much or
chard as two rigs alone. Or, to put it
another way, two spray rigs with a
good supply-tank rig will spray about
or quite as much as four rigs without
the supply tank.
Proper equipment enables the grow
er to get his spraying done on time, or
more nearly so. It is necessary to
have the spraying on the trees when
the eggs of insects hatch and the small
insects begin to eat, and also when the
fungous spores are being produced.
A common mistake is to spray too
late instead of too early.
Spraying should be done thorough
ly. However, the trees do not need
to be drenched. Summer applications
should cease just before the drenching
point. Expert sprayers using angle
nozzles, small-hole caps and high pres
sure can do thorough job and stop
spraying long before the drenching
point is reached. This is the deal
which the average grower has not been
able to attain, because he has not the
expert help.
'For several years we have been do
ing as much of our scale spraying as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
RUSS GENERAL IN STEERAGE
Ivanoff, Army Chief Under Gear, Es-
capes 5oIsheviks and Arrives
at Seattle.


Seattle, Wash.-With an English
Russian dictionary in his hand, Gen.
Alexander Ivanoff, who in 1917 COM
manded the armies of the car in Rus
STA on the eve of the revolution, was
here as a steerage passenger. He an
nounced his intention of staying in Sc
attic. learning English, and getting a
job.
General Ivanoff, apparently of middle
age, said he had little money, but was
not discouraged He said his wife, in
Shanghai, would come to Seattle soon.
After the fall of the imperial govern
ment, General Ivanoff became fugi-
tive, bounded by Bolshevik agents, but
managed to reach Hardin, whence he
easily made his way to Japan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
HENS HELP PASTOR
He Adds Considerably to Salary
by Selling Eggs.
Organizes Poultry Club Among Men,
bers of His Congregation and
Teaches Members Scien-
tific Care of Birds.

Hartford, Conn.-The story of the
Long Island pastor who discovered his
flock of chickens had a language all
their own may be interesting from a
linguistic standpoint. but if there is any
truth In the old adage that money
talks" the flock owned by Rev. e. L..
Richards OF Canton Center has "said
a mouthful."
Out of a flock of 100 pullets and
hens Rev. Mr.. Richards makes net
profit of So day over and above the
cost of their upkeep. And not only
does he add considerably to his own
small salary as pastor of small coun-
try church, but he has succeeded in
bringing greater degree of prosperity
to his spiritual flock through his
knowledge of his feathered one.
when l took the pastorate Of the
Canton Centre Congregational church
a few years ago." said Rev. Mr. Rich
ards, ST was confronted with two seri-
GUS problems.
Like all rural pastors | faced the
problem of bringing up a family on the
s@lall salaries paid by country churches
and the constant migration Of young
men on the farms to the cities. To exc
out my salary, decided to go into the
chicken business in small way. /
studied the methods used at Storrs
Agricultural college and carried them
out to the letter with amazing results.
81 then organized among my congre-
CATION the Canton Centre Poultry club
and taught the members the scientific
care OF birds. organized them into a
cooperative producing and selling COM
bine, with the result that it has
brought much greater degree Of pros
perity to us all.
During the last year !, as manager
Of the club, sold more than $4,000
worth Of eggs alone from the coops Of
the few members Of the club. Every
egg sold was candled and pronounced
perfect Many were thrown awav-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
FoGS RAISE LONDON DEATHS
Responsible Also for Greatly Increased
Expenditures for Lighting
Bronchitis Leads.

London.-The recent fogs which have
prevailed in and around London are
responsible not only for a greatly In
creased expenditure for lighting, but
have caused more than the usual
amount of sickness and suffering to
the population. This is set forth by
medical experts, who quoted statistics
to show that for one week the death
rate in London was 14.3 per 1000,
against death rate for the whole of
England and Wales of 1925 per 1000.
Deaths from bronchitis and .broncho-
pneumonia rose to 238 from the pre-
vious weeks figures of 1872.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
CUT OUT BLACKBERRY CANES
After Fruiting Season Prune Back Old
Wood and Burn It-Mulch to
Keep Moisture.

After blackberries are picked the old
bearing canes should be cut back, the
old wood burned and the berry rows
cultivated. This work should be done
as soon as convenient as much will de-
pend upon making and keeping
mulch to retain moisture for plants
during the summer and early fall. Cut
back the cane about 10 inches above
the ground.
A solid sweep is a good implement
to cultivate with, at least for the first
cultivation in the event the ground is
hard and there are weeds. The Sec
ond cultivation may be done nicely
with one-horse or junior cultivator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
LESSONS IN ETIQUETTE
By Miss Vera Dence

If you want to impress your father
in-law-to-be with your intelligence and
mental agility, play poker with him
and win. Use marked cards if neces
sary. Everything is fair in love and
war. And when you rake in his money
watch chain, and stick pin, remark
casually that you intend calling three
times a week. He will be delighted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
A Demonstration in Proper Spraying.

A Demonstration in Proper Spraying.
we are able to do in the fall. What
remains can easily be done in the
spring. When after the growth starts,
but not so late as to cause injury to
the foliage, we spray again some of
the varieties and sections of the or
chard that are most susceptible to
scab and blotch.
IF our fruit is more or less infected
with scab or blotch one season we are
not discouraged, but simply go after
the spraying stronger the next season,
with determination to get the sprays
on earlier and more thoroughly. Com
paratively clean fruit can be produced
even on old, badly-infected orchards"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
Just Doc.

He was a sad-lGoking, much-neglect
ed n@ntbyev Of his tribe-just an ugly
street cur following at the heels of g
very young and ragged master, just
now laden down with bundle of wood,
quite as big as himself. 1he dog
loitered after the manner Of the beast,
whereupon the boy looked over his
shoulder and shouted to him, Gene
on, Beautyv