davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-16

The Frances noIel at Imperial,
Calf, is under new management.
Our motto is Good Service. Clean
Rooms and beds. " J. G. Kliut, Prop.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-16

For Button Holing and plaating,
see Mrs. Brooks at Narnev 5. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-16

Cream Waffies at Steve-s.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-16

Mrs. Marie Land wishes to an
nounee that she has moved her real
estate office from the Mission
Apartments TO 7S3 Park. Phone 7J4.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-16

Artist Visits Here-Mrs. c. O.
Conlcy of 7o4 Olive street has had
rs her housc guest her mother, Mrs.
Martha Dyer of Muskogec, Ohla-
homa. Mrs. Dyer is very noted
artist in the state Of Oklahoma and
has now gone to Lagnna Beach,
California, to study for = course Of
week or ten days under the wcll
known artist, Miss Nellie HILL Mrs.
Dyer will then return TO FL Centre
for a few days before leaving for
her home in Muskogec.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-16

She VIII Enjoy Eating at Steves
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-16

Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken. turkey
and steak dinners $L00. Table dp
hote dinner S100. Seventh street
entrance direct into dining roor1. al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-16

Hearing Continued-A hearing 10
decide the sanity Of r. ". Young
Of Calipatria, who has been confin-
cd at the county farm FOR several
davs. has been postponed this morn
ing until next Friday. Young was
badly injured in recent accident
and ii is believed that his mind j.
affected.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-16

Automobile Loans. ] clear your
ear and loan vou money. YOU pay
me br the month. Fred r. Cross.
eco Main St. Phone 359J. Fl Cen
tro. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-16

Everybody Eats Paul's Buttered
Pop Corn Whv9 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-16

Davis Beanty farlor. Phone 227
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-16

Valley Beauty Shop. Phone 324J.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-16

Or. Harry Hooper. nentist 647
Vain st. Phone a92W adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-16

holland S Orchestra. Music for all
sccasions. Phone E. Centre 5S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-16

Buttons Here on visit-IIr. and
Mrs T. Z. Dutton formerly of FL
Centre, having lived here for IS
wears. and who have been living in
Hermosa Beach for Mr.. Dutton 5
health. are in town. Friends Of
Mr.. Dutton will be glad to know
his health is much improved since
leaving the valley. They will be
at the Barbara Worth hotel for 4
few davs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-08

t'azko raneny ma zem, zvolal:
palte! Vystrelami boli,2 rohotni-
ci zabiti 1 t'azko raneny do prs.
Okrem toho bolo niekol 'ko os6b
l'ahko ranenych. q eetnlkov su
raneni: yrchny strazmajster a
dvaja strazmajstri. V Nor. Ostra-
We chceli komunisti usporiadat'
zakazany tabor tludu, bo1i vsak
rozptyleni bez sraziek., Poslanec
Koutny bod pre- poburovanie "a
tknuty po zisteni Ease prepu-
steny. ~ 5,t.
Nor. Ostrava, 4. apr.-V prize
mysle kovorobotnom lucebnom
mono pokladat' stavku "a skcn.
cenu. Plny pocet robotnictva ne
mohol sa dosial' do prace dosta.
Wit, ponevac robotnici sd roztrd-
semi po cetnych dedinach a zpra-
va O hroziacej vy1uke nemohla do
vsetkych miest dosial' dojst'. Ma
baniach sa pocet praeujucich Ease
zvacsil. Komunisti svolavaju IA
dnesok a la zajtra jsok cetne in
formaene schodze, ably Ia nich po-
sobili k novemu intenzivnemu
i vzplanutiu stavkoveho hnutia.
Kladno, 4. apr. - Dnes po ce-
~ den boly porady zastupcov ko-
munistickych odborovych organi-
zacii z celeho reviru. Ide 0 to, ci
komunisti ma kladensku maju Wy
.hlasit' demonstracn1 stavku. Ako
pocut', postavila sd dopoludnai isia
predporada k tomuto poziadavku
zamietavo. Ma vlastnej porade'
ktora bude patrne neskoro v NO
ci. rozvinie sa 0 tejto otazke tuhy
spor. Kladenskf banici vraj .od-
mietajii energicky stavku ako ne
vhodnn beznadejnd, kym zastup
ci politickeho vedenia komunisti-
ckej strany Prahy kategoricky
ziadajn, ably stavka "a kazdi cenu
bola vyhlasena, pocinajIc pom
delkom. Dl'a vsetkeho podvolia
sa Kladenski natlaku.
(Uverejnujeme ma ukazku, AXE
sii zivoty robotnikoy i cetnilov
v kraji lacne. L'udia neboli zabi.
jani pre- skyvu chleba, ale pre- I'll
nest 'astnh politiku. Red.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-08

exekutivy komunistickej interna-
cionaly v Moskve, sa zalostne sru-
ltila, Severoeeske a zapadoeeske
banske revfry postavily sa d6raz-
Inc proti akemukol 'vek komunisti-
ckemu stavkovaniu a tax neko-
necna blamaz poitickeho oddele-
/ ]nia, ktore chcelo Moskve opat de-
monstrovat' svoju reyolucnii po-
hotovost ma byt aspon zmier-
nena ohlasenou stavkou ma Kla-
densku, ktora ma zapocat' pom
delok. Dnesne Rude Pravo prina-
sa celd strann alarmov.
V | hodinu doSla dnes do Pra-
hy zvest' tragedii, ku ktorej
doslo v Orlovej sdvislosti o.
hlasenymi verejnymi stavkovymi
scholzami komunistov. Srazka ma
huckanych l'.ldi S eetnictvom,
| dvaja mrtvi, jeden t'azko raneny,
rad Pahko zranenych a niekol'
ko @ranenych cetnikov, na ktore
holo z davu striel 'ane z revoive-
row.. To je vysledok komunisti--
ckej stavky ma Ostravsku, stavky
celkom prehranej, ponevac krajnc
nesvedomite vyvolanej. =.
Nor. Ostrava, 4. aprila. Sekcia
banikov MVS. a skupina kovoro-
botnikov MVS. ohlasili na dnesok
8. hod. dopoludnia celom revire
asi 40 verejnych schodzi, ma kto-
rych malo byt' jednane situacii
stavky na Ostravsku. V ziadnom
ohlasenom mieste vsak schodza
nebola, lez hned' po srazu vyhla-
sill shromazdeni, 'ze potiahnu ma
tabor l'udu to;z Vel'kej Qstravy
okoliaa na ,Namestie republiky
| v Nor. Ostrave vo vychodnom
revire do Orloyej. U Robotnlcke-
no domu " Orlovej sislo sa vyse
5000 l'udi, ktofi potom postupo-
vail na namestie. Boil vyzvani, a
by .sa rozisli neuposl1chlivsak
cetnictvu bol dany rozkaz vypra-
tat namestie Vypratanie sa HAD
ko previedlo, avsak ma perlfern
mesta Orlovej dav l'udi asi 2o0o
pocal hadzat' kamenami na Get
nikov. Cetnictvo vzdor tomu ne
pouzilo zbrane. Az potom, ked
davu bolo na cetnlctvo vystrele-
ne vyse Is ran, pouzilo cetnietvo
zbrane na rozkaz vrchneho straz-
Sleiera, ktory padnuc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-08
MEMORANDUM vYRoBNYcH
DRUzsTIEv sLoVENsKYcH.

Vyrobne druzstva 20 Slovenska
maly v Bratislave poradu, IA kto-
rel boil pritomni .delegati IL kraj-
cfrskych a obuvnickych druSstiev.
70 Sloyenska z ktorej poslaly
Wade a vsetkym kompetentnym u
radon cinitel ,om memorandum,
v ktorom ziadajn podporovaniel
slovenskeho priemyslu. Memoran-1
dunn vytyka, re slovenski priemy-
selnfci boil obchadzanf ma 1kore
favorizovaneho priemysluI najrna
tovarenskeho, y 'historickych ze-I
mi. ShromaHlene sdruzstva ziada-''
jl najma intellzlvnejAu podporu,
ministerstva Narodnej obranyl
ktor6 obzylast potrebuje roznel
priemyselne vyrobky, q ktore So
obracia SO syojimi potrebami ma
fabriky, ktore samozrejme, mozu
dodavat' tovar laenejSie. TrehaI
vsak. vravi Him prii
hliadat' nielen ma to, ably mini
sterstvo -Narodnej obrany dosta-
10 svoje potreby 20 nailacnsjsis,
ale al na to, ably bola zabezpece-
na existencia slovenskeho drobne-
.ho priemyslu, ktoYy ie poeetROu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-05-08

ka, vyvolana pred nickel 'kymi
dnami . politickych d6vodov ko-
munistickou stranou na Ostraysku
q prilezitosti zasadania rozsirenej
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
Sprouted Oats Will Aid
Health of Winter Flock

Green feed during the winter months
wiz encourage egg production and pro-
mote the health Of the flock. Cabbage
or sprouted oats are especially recon-
mendeda
sproufed oats have the advantage Of
being easily available on most farms
Trays for sprouting oats, made about
two inches deep and two feet square
with bottoms OF plaster lath, are con
venlent. The trays are supported on
an upright frame or rack provided
with cleaTs 50 that the trays win slide
in and out A four4nch space Is al
lowed between trays.
A rack I'VE feet high will acco1nmo-
date ten trays or enough for two or
three hundred birds The sprouter IS
kent IN a furnace room or other place
where the temperature is so 10 20 de-
grees.
Two or three pounds Of dry oats are
soaked over night and placed In 9 tray
each day. They can be sprinkled fire.
quently and allowed to grow from one
fourth to one Inch In length before
feeding.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

ARTIFICIAL LIGHT is
STIMULUS TO HENS

The use Of some form Of Artificial
lighting Is stimulus 10 laying hens
because Il offers more hours OF day
light and increases food consumption
It's use Ia now generally accepted nos
as a proposition OF 1oolIng the fowls
bat Of lenwfhanIns the days end par
TALLY duplicating spring conditions.
There Ia snme criticism Of the use
Of lights Que 10 the apparent bad re-
suits on the health. Of the birds thas
h often noticed InStfe winter.
Some ponltrymen feel that II hena
are fully matuFed by fall ana are bree
20 lay no artificial stimulation is need
ed. Egg production from some fiocks
WIN bear out this attitude. but where
comparative tests have been made be-
tween nocks lighted and unIighted
there is no evidence TO prove that
lighting causes greater chance for
contracting disease.
Lighting offers an opportunity for
greater food consumption. making
possible the manufHeture OF more
eggs says Prof. A. G. Philips OF PnF-
due unlversIfy. Late maturing pub
let's may be pushed along probably BY
lighting IN October. With pullets ma
turing early, a fall mott may be de-
layed and hlgh-priced eggs obtained
In such case there Il usually let
up in production followed by e mott In
December or January.
where pulIets mature normally, In
October and are In good condition o.
flesh. it may not be profitable TO light
hem until November or December or
possibly not az all. When eggs are
wanted In January from the older hens
hat haye NOTED IN the fan, the use
n lights may be applied between 5an-
nary and 10.
-An easy time to turn on the tights
s at 100 e. M, using an ordinary
llarm-clock alarm key to connect the
witch. The extra feed offered at
his time should be grain consisting
4 corn, wheat and oats and II may
,e scattered In the litter the night
,efore. At 80 or 500 a. m more
rain should be fed. A mash hopper
obtaining 30 pounds bran. 80 pounds
our mIddlings and 80 pounds tank
ge. should be open all the time. About
hree times as much grain as mash
hould be fed when tights are used
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

motor generators, SO shaft pumps
over 10000 horsepower in electrical
motors. All elaborate signal system, 9
lighting system covering many miles
Of underground. W 18th innumerablt
lamps. number OF electric -hoists
storage batteries. machine tools, heat
ing apparatus, over 100 miles Of lead
or steel cable, other miles OF an over.
head system. operates three repair
shops-and stu finds time to devote
to the development Of new electrical
equipment and methods.
When electricity was introduced
Into the Butte mines house wiring
methods were used. in which the ma
terlals and devices we're so crude as to
make 1t impossible to deliver the cur
rent at anywhere nenr maximum safety
and efficiency
Working TO overcome these handl-
caps, Insure the safety Of men and pro-
tect the mines, Butte electricians have
found II advisable to devise cables of
amazing construction. three and one
half Inches thick. weighing u pounds
to the foot. and costing 5000 per
yard.
AS further means Of safety. they
have bored diamond drill holes
through the solid rock down to the
2 100 level Of the High Ore to carry
these cables TO the pump motors
AS an additional precautlon against
trouble. two additional cables are
anchored and surrounded In the shaft
By concrete, attention being given to
their complete isolation from other
power cables IN every instance,
The electric cables are so construct
ed that acid can not harm them nor
any fire not up TO smelling heat make
an impression on them.
All the important power cables un.
aerground terminate in truck type
switch boards. This was an English /
invention but Butte was among the
very first to adopt II for mining SER
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
Cost of Fertilizer Can
Be Reduced by Legumes

s0row more legumes and let nature
take care Of your fertilizer needs.
Let the air help pay your fertilizer
bill.s
This Is the suggestion soil and crop
specialists of the Georgia State Col
lege OF Agriculture make to help keep
the cost OF fertilizer down. Nitrogen
lie the most expensive constituent in
factory mixed fertilizer, they say, and
economy necessitates the using Of q
part Of the unlimited quantities OF
nitrogen found In the air over Georgia
farms.
The ciovers and vetches have been
found to make available about sixty
pounds Of nitrogen per acre. and when
the whole crop Is turned under, the
fertilIzIng value is equivalent to the
addition Of Eve or sir loads of stable
manure.
A good legume hay crop turned I'M
der WIN lead to profitable and per
manent farming. II would require
four tons OF ordinary mixed fertilizer
per acre, containing 2 per cent am
to furnish an amount of nitro
gen equal to good crop Of vetch or
clover II purchased in mixed form
this nitrogen. would cost from $40 to
$50 per ton
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
Tomatoes Ranked
First in Crops
Nineteen Different Products
Had 1913, 900, 900 Gross
Value in 1924.

tPrupnrsd b. the Unfasd states Department
% A&rfcuifare-)
Nineteen truck crops produced In the
United States the past year for table
use, canning. and manufacture had a
gross value 70 the growers OF SS1s. O00,-
COO according to estimates by the
United States Department OF AggicuI-
ture. This Is @12.O0O,O00 less tllan in
1923, but $22.OO0,OOO more than in
1922, and s7s.O00.OOO more than IN
1921.
There has been rapid expansion In
truck crop production. transportation.
and marketing In recent years, as in
dlcated In acreage figures, the depart
ment points out. The acreage aevoted
to the 10 crops this year was 2.302, 900
acres, which Is a 90 per cent Increase
over the acreage in 1921.
Canning Acreage Doubled.
Production Of IS crops grown wholly
or partly for table use direct was on
100000 acres and had a value Of
s262 100000. The quantity produced
wholly or partly for canning or manu-
facture was grown on $4,000 acres
and bad value Of $51. 100000 The
canning acreage has been more than |
doubled since 1921. and the table acre
age has been Increased one-third.
Tomatoes were first In gross value.
a total Of $55, 900: early
Irish potatoes are valued at $4,000
600; strawberries $4,000 900, and can
taIoupes $20,000,000. Green peas.
onions. lettuce. celery, cabbage, and
asparagus each come In the $l5.000,O00
to Sl7.000OO0 range; cucumbers. snap
beans and watermelons ranged from
ys.5OO,OO0 to S12,OO0,OOO each, and
sweet corn for canning. spinach, pep
oers, cauIlfower, and carrots. from
g, 100000 to &7.100.O00 each. The
Ialue Of eggplants was $1,0S0,000
Tomatoes In the Lead.
Tomatoes had the largest acreage at
10000 acres: early Irish potatoes
OS000 acres; sweet corn for can
ing, 100000 acres; green peas. $4,000
ores; watermeions. 10000 acres
147. 600 acres cucumbers.
10000 acres These figures do not
lclude market gardens Ninety-one
er cent Of the acreage OF green peas
,as for canning; canning and manu-
lcture of cucumbers took 70 per cent
T the acreage; tomatoes. 81 per cent !
sparagus. Al per cent; spinach. 20 !
or cent; string beans. n per cent.
nd cabbage for kraut. Il per cent.
Truck crops are the product Of in
nsive agriculture and require much
imam labor. and q highly fertile and !
ell-tilled soil. Cross return per acre
far from being all profit, and some
mes falls to equal the cost Of pro- =
icti0n, the department says.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
Sources of Protein and
Vitamines for Laying Hen


skim milk and buttermilk are ev-
ceedingiy valuable sources Of protein
and vitamInes for laying hens. This
kas heen demonstrated not only by
experiment stations, but also by
thousands Of poultry raisers. While
poultrymen generally understand the
value OF these products. they do not
always use enough Of them to get the
best results obtalnable. Too many
think that II they feed some milk or
some buttermilk In addition to the
regular mash and grain ration, they
are doing all-that Is necessary. This,
Of course. may not be true. Feeding
'.somer OF these dairy products may
not be enough to properly balance the
ration.
II has been shown that an ordinary
mash made OF ground corn, ground
oats, bran. and shorts. when supple
menfed With whole corn and oats,
make q good laying ration when the
hens are given all the buttermllk or
mklm milk they can consume. That Is.
when they are given no water II
thar have access to water In sd
citizen 20 skim milk or buttermilk, they
win not consume enough Of the lat
ter to balance the ration mentioned,
and therein Hes the mistake that 80
many pOulkryrnen make. They DO not
fead enough Of the skim milk OF but
sArmilk to furnish the amount Of pro
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
Washer Mashed

The bus was jammed; tired girls
from the stores trying their best to
hold footing. swaylng In the aisle.
Two Of these hung perlIously over a
'svalentlno" who seemed quite willing
10 trade his seat for smile. Came
lurch, one girl ciutched the air fran
ticaIIy and pumped soiidly down upon
the masher. wrecklng his hat and
musslng him no considerably. sSorry,"
she mnrmured. nG0sh. Nell. that was
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
Record IN Fight on
Bovine Tuberculosis
More Tests in October, 1924.
Than Amy One Month.

(PrsDarad ~ the UHitsd states Departnsnl
q AEFicultura3
More cattle were fubeFculsn Reafes
during the month OF October. 1929, IN
the nationwide campaign to eradicate
bovine tuberculosis than were eves
tested In any previous mouth. accord
Ing to Q summary Of the work com.
piled BY the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture. A total OF 6z2..
002 cattle were given the tunereulin
test during that month by the force Of
veferinarians engaged By the govern.
ment and those cooperating In stamp
ing out this costly cattle plague.
This exceeds by more than sixteen
thousand the previous record number
Of cattle tested IN one month. In May,
1924, there were tested 026, 257 cattle.
which was the highest number until
the recent month Of October. The
total number Of cattle now under su-
pervisi0n for the eradication OF tuber
cuiosIs is 9.l96.97s. That the work OF
tuberculosis eradication Is popularity
supported is shown by the fact that
there is waiting list Of more than
two and One-haIf million cattle whose
owners desire to have them tested as
soon as practicable,
OF. the 842602 cattle tested In Octo-
Der there were 24.440 which reacted
10 the test, Indicating that they were
Such animals are lmme-
1iateiy disposed OF in accordance with
for the prevention Of their
acting as spreaders Of the infection Of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

vice, because this type OF control u
the last word In safety.
The electric locomotive is another
Butte adaptation. The history Of the
underground locomotive Is contained
in the story of Its development in the
Butte mines.
Butte has now turned thumbs
down" on the overhead trolley and al
ready has installed sixty storage-bat-
ttery locomotives. The department is
now working toward push-button con-
troll for the operation OF all motor In
stallation thus further insurIng safety
for the workers.
The cables for the motors which
drive the ventilation fans Is another
Butte Idea. These copper power-car-
rying wires are lmbedded In coating
more than an inch thick. Of which at
least 40 per cent Is virgin rubber.
These cables cost So cents a foot
and the normal amount required for
additional fan installation is 10000
feet each month.
The Anaconda'e telephone system Is
Of the most up-f0-date character. The |
Bell people thought so much of 1t that
they published description and pho
tographs In their annual. It extends
throughout the mines. with 212 sta
lions.
The story Of miner on the $500
level calling up his home on the fiat
to Inquirer How Is the weather on
top7' was no flight Of fancy.
The electric signal systems, in use
In all the mines for dIspatching mine
cages, has been adjudged the best By
mining men in all parts OF the world
and is now standard In o great many
large mines throughout the United
States, which outranks all other coun-
tries In the application OF electricity
Tor mining.
The liberalization OF the Anaconda
eompany's properties viii never be
completed. for the reason
that the effort further TO add to the
comfort ind safety OF the workers by
adapting electricity to the mining and
process wherever pos
;ible is intending However. wonderful I
progress has been, and is being. made /
Il this task In which Montana for
many years has led the entire electrical
world.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
Wonderful Nature

AEuggins WIS fond OF philosOphixing.
Today, at the club. II was about the
beauties Of Nature that he wanted TO
bore his companions
Seems 70 me that old Mother Ma
eure has provided for every contin-
gency." he said.
ssWhaf prompts that reflection T,
asked onss Of these who bad the mis-
fortune % be neas bin.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

8sszzs& across rue MOUNTAIN TOPS
conducted into the mines Of Butte and
assigned to his tasks. Held 10 leash
by miles OF steel-wrapped cables. as
thick as tropical grapeYInes. Immune
from destruction by fire and imper.
vious to the action Of acids, the giant
does the work OF $4,000 horses 10
shifts, levels, sumDs and gu the sur
face as well
Should occasion demand Il, he can
do the work OF G0,000 horses or more
without strainIng at the task.
This woodworking giant bears the
name Of Electric Current"
In mining and metalurgical 0per-
ations the principal factor is power;
lower to operate drills power to trans.
port the ore through the drifts to the
shafts; power to hoist the ore to the
surface; power to convey Il to the
smelters power to separate the metal
lie content from the waste power to
refine the metals; power to pump the
water from the lowest levels and move
the water needed for metallurgical pur.
poses power to perform every possible
operation in manner that will save
tabor, speed up production and reduce
costs.
The Montana mines Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company are using
5000 electrical horse power If sup
piled by steam, the cost now would be
three time that of electricity. In fact,
the mines Of Butte could not now oper-
ate II they had to rely solely on
steam.
The A. c. NJ. electrical department
mas charge of 246 locomotives 500 ven
ailhtlQn fans. ~ air compressers, 20
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
Prune the Fruit Trees

Young trees. fruit or shade trees.
require attention every season. The
pruning knife should be used quite
literally II the best results are de-
sired. There Is 10 doubt that the
fruit trees which are headed low
prove more satisfactory. They are
easier to get at when pruning. spray
Ing and finally when picking the
fruit. Grape vines require the same
attsntion. early in the spring.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
Control Of Apple Scald

oiled wrappers have proved TO be
the most practical preventive Of scald
found so far. The first consideration
Is prompt cooling after harvest. Then
pack your apples, using oiled wrappers
for each apple. Such apples should
come through storage In much better
condition. Write TO the United States
Department Of Agriculture for Farm
ern' Bulletin No. 1880 for more com
plete discussion Of the problem.