The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
State Forester Supplies Trees at
Cost to Farmers. Z

Durlng the past several years the
otate Forester, w. ]. Morrill,, Colo
rado Agricultural College, Fort Collins,
has distributed trees at cost each April.
The trees are species believed best
suited to Colorado conditions. The
size offered make them financially
within reach SO that they may be
planted abundantly as groves or wind
brakes.
Full instructions for the planting and
care Of the trees are sent on request
fhe idea is service and not profit. 1t
IL aimed that the profit shall accrue to
the planter in the form of a more
beautiful farm home, which incidentiy
adds to its sale value. Each purchaser
OF these trees supplied by the State Is
under obligations to report, upon
request, as to the success or failure of
the trees supplied, in order that future
advice may become more reliable.
As general statement it is believed
that some species of trees will grow
anywhere in Colorado where human
beings make living at farming.
Trees may be ordered now for
shipment in April. Following is the
price list for this year, which prices
cover parcel post or express charges.
Russian Wild Olive-ls-A in.-6 cents
per tree.
Honey Locust 1924 in.-3 cents per
tree.
Black Locust-1s-24 in.-3 cents per
tree.
Ash (white or green) )-ls-24 in
8 cents per tree.
American Elm-1s-24 in.-3 cents
per tree.
Native Cottonwood (may include
cotton bearing) --1s-24 in.-3 cents
per tree. s.
Basket Willow Cuttings-1o in
II cents each.
Western Yellow Pine-3 yr. old
8 cents per tree.
Jack Pine-3 yr. old-3 cents per tree.
Remittance should accompany order
and may be by postal or express money
order. currency, cashiers check, or
stamps of 2 cent and cent denomina-
tions. Orders should be sent to State
Forester, Fort Collins, Colorado.
1t is the province of hog to grunt.
Don't be in his class.
No man is so poor but what he can
give something to the needy. A smile
costs nothing.
The fellow who forgets his friends in
prosperity doesn't have any to forget
in adversity.
America is swimming in gold,"
says the optimist. 1t may be true. but
for many the pond is too shallow.
There is plenty of room for you at
the top, but the top isn't the place to
start.
Some people are such gluttons for
work they don't even hesitate to work
their friends.
Mr.. Edison is very old in experience,
but young in his determination to gain
more.
Some men are self made and others
are made for self.
Some people evidently believe in
putting themselves before the public, in
the best possible light, as they never
tire of boasting of their boyhood on the
farm.
The Turks shduld stop yelping for a
square deal. Civilized nations may
decide to give it to them. ...
| Some boys do not take after their
father because the fathers gait is toe
fast for them to keep up.
There's no place like home until Q
fellow gets married and gets another
one.
Don't object to the sarcastic remarks
your wife makes to you. That only
brings out more.
Even the penniless man is fortunate
in a way. He has no fear of being
bunkoed.
Many a wise man knows few thing
and makes good guesses at the rest o.
them.
The Ladies Aid Cook Book for sale
at The Star office for $1.00. Call, Of
write enclosing the money. 81 tt
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