davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
WHAT THE TRIBUNE SAID
Tebruary 81

+wIErr n A40S At g L-EEefHlE
RumoEs ~ to the cause were
heard ON every hand, the ono
most current being that the two
/. v. As In the Stutsnan county
delegation lad "traded' with the
Nonpartisans ON tho Fowler bin.
which Il designed 10 change the
election machinety In tho state
and which would reduce. rural rep.
resentation on party committees.
Nonpartisans arc known 70 be
violently opposed u the Fowler
bill and willing to - to almost
any end to defeat Il.
The rumor that jamestown had
traded. with the Nonpaftisans
received added weight from the
Intense interest which the Stuts-
man county delegation has shown
In the effort 70 remove the eme4-
gency clause from the capitsl bin.
It was denied, however, ~ Logan
Powell, /. v. A. leader In Stuts-
man county; who was here 70
watch the battle.
TEE FARGO FORUM SAID
Februaty ~
SLeaguers Plot Capitol Trade.
Jamestown plan to Sacrifices Carr
Tor League aid gains credence."
"As this new angle Of the cap-
itol building situation came 70
light, more credence was given TO
tho proposition made a. Nom
.partisans by jamestown Interests
backing capitol removal. - the
effect that StutsEnan county
would sacrifice John Carr, pros-
pective candidate for governor On
Independent ticket In the next
election, - the 0onsiderat3ea for
, Nenpsrtisan@snppoEt ~ sthsfs At
tempt to eliminate the emergenoy
clause from tho capitol iii and
to delete from Il the name Of Bis
mArck.
"... They see 80. also the pos
dbility that the commission
measure, along with tho James
town removal proposal, can be
welded into an effective agency
for splitting Independent voting
forces, particularly In Stutsman
county"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07
kneeland Launches
Attack On Tribune;
Answer IS Presented
stutsnan County Representative Singles Out Local Newspaper
for Attack; Jamestown, Fargo and Other News
papers Carried Similar Stories
WHAT MIR. HANSEN WROTE
(February 81


Nebruary 81
Article Filed With Associated Pres,
Bismarck, and used In part
" all dailies Of state and written b.
M. Hansen, jamestown Sun editor
Referring to rumors current In
hotel Hobbies and legislative cham
bers that Stutsman county group
had offered to trade" with Nom
partisan League for s6pport in
their effort to kill the emergency
clause Of the Capitol Commission
bill, and particularly that the Of
ficers Of the Logical Capital City
Association and Stutslnan county
legislators had agreed to oppose
Lieutenant Governor John w.
Carr In the next general election
should he be . candidate for gov
ernor In return for Nonpartisan
League support In opposing capitol
bill, Percy M Hansen, editor OF
jamestown Sum and secretary Of
the Association seeking capitol re-
moval, declared:
"That Stutsman county legisla-
tors and officers Of the Logical
Capital City Association had
agreed to oppose Lieutenant Gov
ernor John w. Carr I'm the next
general election, should he become
. candidate for governor, In e
turn for Noupartisan league sup
port In opposing the bill.
I'VE wish to reiterate our asser-
ton that our proposal TO move the
seat Of the state government from
Bismarck to > moro centrally 10
Gated. e1sily accessible POINT b mot
po1Ecaf. IN my SenDe u the word
but s bssed entirely upon grounds
Of economy and efficlency. No Of
ficer or member Of ON association
has been authorised to agree 70
any political trade Of any nature,
nor has any member Of the Stuts-
man county delegation In the state
legislature suggested or agreed to
any trade. We have attempted
and will continue I'm our attempt
to keep the matter entirely free
from politics."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-07

Waahlneto0. "a q
I enelDse her4Nttn - oaunsA.
ooln ~ ntaMrgs1ce = 1opQoe -;
Acca1ot - He4le pQoo-
e1le
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Comings. Goings

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vanderulis and
children OF Philadelphia. Penn, are
visiting in the home Of their mother,
Mrs. ]. c. Musel.
Miss Margaret Carter OF Hous-
ton is the house guest Of Miss Rein
Creager. Mr.. and Mrs. GAYLORD GRAY
gave a dinner party "Wednesday
night for her. Other parties are te-
ing planned for this weekend.
Bill Goolsby and Joe Perrin have
returned from a visit in San An
tonic.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Kingsbury
who have been the guests Of Judge
and Mrs. Volney Taylor this week.
left Thursday for their home IN
Dallas. They will stop in Corpus
Christi enroute home.
Leon II. Hurst. Associated Press
correspondent. and Mrs. burst Of
Oklahoma City, are visiting in the
home of their sister, Mrs. Fannie
d. Putegnat. They will remain here
a few days. While on their vacation
| Mr.. and Mrs. burst have visited
Shreveport and Houston and will re-
turn home by way OF San Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12

Valley Cities

a specially enjoyable day wednes-
day. The Sid Berry club house was
delightfully."- cool. In the kitchen
we're plenty OF good things to eat
for dinner, and the Rural Club
women. in cool frocks. were In q
humor TO enjoy the meeting to the
limit.
The honor guests from the Ex-
tension Department. YER one In
spirit. Miss Bobby Lilly. chairman
on recreation from Kingsyille. m
inspiring young lady. produced Q
portable graphophone. some records
Of folk songs from many different
countries. and passed copies OF the
songs. very unusual In their word
ing, and for half an hour. the sing
ing OF these songs caused much
laughter.
She then persuaded the women,
old and young, 10 dance some square
huAAAGS VII tAAG FOASiAs RA9AJ WNAG
new at this. and the most comical
mistakes occurred. They rested for
a short time. then prepared dinner.
and hearty appetites made the
meal pass quickly.
The afternoon program began
with two vocal numbers, Memoir
les" and My Gypsy Sweetheart"
very sweetly sung by Miss Lillian
Grace McInnis, OF the Briggs
Coleman Tract, Mrs. Clay Mills. Of
the same place. pianist. Group
singing followed. led by Miss Nc
INNS. Mrs. I. G. Webb. accompanist.
Mrs. Cunningham gave a talk on
organization, saying. in the words
of the quaint old adage. The
Strength OF the Wolf Is In the
Back" A successful organization
must have two detectives. i'm
mediate. and far ahead. The mem
bership committee Is to train young
people for future work. Finances
must be taken care OF, In a busi-
ness like way. and publicity Is very
important. This gifted woman made
her subject plain and instructive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Haningen Is
Music Center

HARLrNGEN, June Ia The
growth OF music has been
very rapid in the Valley. and Har-
lingen has kept pace with the rest
and IN n or Two Instances. .
bit In advance, as there Is a STATE
officer from among the prominent
musicians of the city Mrs. .. =.
Jennings. She has been one OF tne
active promoters Of the finest CLASS
OF music In Harlingen- 49,.
The new year book OF ~ MUSIC
Lovers Club Is a Significant 80
monial of the advance TO q nlsilel
plane. Organized IN 1925 and now
a federated club with the Ssale 80.
National Federation OF MUSIC c4aI'
the Harrington club now mas . Men
bership Of 80 active menOeis' !"
associate members.
OFFICERS for the coming year are.
nresident, Mrs. l. w. van Fe-1'
yice-president, Mrs. Z. r. horn-
adav: sec.-treasurer, MIS- D 4.
Norton.
rram. MesdameS l. T.. SsleTenoeIs'
n II. HarCll, y. . 0Aa4N~ y
Prittain: membership. Mesdames r.
r. crown, Earl Rumbo. Floyd smith;
nubuicity. Mrs. Frank Chastain;
courtesy. Miss Jennie Case; house,
Mesdames Ben Peek. NJ. e. Deak-
ius. choral director. Mrs. Jack
Cary: choral accompanist, Mrs. B.
=. Hardin.
The course OF study for the COM
ing year Is as follows: Teutonic
composer OF the ninteenth century:
October It'll; Beethoven. Nov. 4th;
December 2: Schumann,
goth, Sunday, Christmas
vesper Service. January 9th. Web
er and Won Flotow: February 3rd,
Meyerbeer. March End. List: April
eth. The Followers OF Wagner. May
4th, Strauss. Club night in Music
week.
Program leaders are: Mesdames
3. r.. Jennings, A. B. Waldron. j.
A. Alderdice. z. p. Hornaday. j. ID.
r. L. Crown. j. B. Chal-
les, II. NJ. Barton. Miss Jennie Case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Beach Party Given
For Miss Flores

Miss Virginia Cara entertained
Wednesday with a beach party IN
honor Of Miss Esther Flores, who
left for Corpus Christi Thursday.
After a delightful swim, a picnic
supper was served.
Among those enjoying the party
we're: Misses Matte Elist. Maria
del Rosario Ramirez, Esther Flores.
Lydia Flores, Raquel Cara. Lupe
Longoria, Maria Luisa Ramirez,
MargaTita de Leon, Librada Ca
vazoS, Isaura Longoria, and the
hostess. Chaperones were Mrs. M.
l.. Flores and Mrs. Marcelo Cara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Matamoros Club
Honors Gen. Ortiz

A brilliant dance was given we'd
nesday night in honor OF General
Eulogio Ortiz, commander OF the
Eight Corps Area OF the Mexican
army. by the International club at
the Oasis In Matamo-os.
The affair was attended by over
two hundred couples fror, both
sides Of the river and was a de-
cided success despite the short
notice given OF the Generals ar
rival.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
ENCAAIPMENT
EVEN

Everything proved favorable for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Harrington
]. w. w. CLUB Il

1H " " oAa1hF
The members of the u. w. W.
club we're the invited guests Of
Miss Mildred Peters on Monday
evening at the Sobre las Olas Cafe.
at a bridge-luncheon. with all fea-
lures in the Mexican motif.
Shasta daisies, arranged in quaint
pottery vase were prettily arranged
as table decorations. and little
Mexican baskets were placed as
favors.
After the games had been fin
ished and the prizes and scores
announced, Miss Bertha Hathaway
receiving a handsome pottery vase.
for high score, Miss Julian Thorn
ason being given a pair cf pretty
clay PLAQUES for low score a very
tempting luncheon, consisting Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Choir Outing Held
AT Boca Chica

A very enjoyable outing was given
Thursday for the choir members oi
the Church Of the Advent by Mrs
Wiley Truss. organist, and r. o
Macintosh. rector.
About thirty young people spen.
the afternoon az Boca Chica beach.
Following a delightful swim a wei
rer roast provided the very welcoma
food. which was soon devoured by
the hungry guests.
Mrs. r. o. Macintosh, the host
and hostess were chape-ones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Thursday Bridge
With Mrs. Hicks

The Original Thursday bridge club
met this week with Mra. Oliver
Hicks ut her home on Elizabeth
street.
Garden flowers were used In de-
corating the rooms. A light refresh
ment course was served TO the club
members and two tables OF guests.
Club prize went to Mrs. jams A,
Browne. Prize for first high score
among the guests was presented TO
Mrs. II. u. Seego. Second high
score was held by Mrs. James l..
Abney who also received an award.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12

popular Mexican foods. was served.
Guests were Misses Kathleen Du-
Bots. Helen Winters. Dorothy Truck.
Josephine Rodgers, Bertha Hatha-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12

way. Edythe Summers, Julian
Thomson.
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham
LETT early on Thursday morning for
College station. after a three day
stay IN Harrington. she gave two
splendid addresses, at the Home
Demonstration encampment, and
was foremost In all the activities
Of the occasion. and will be present
~ the next rncampmcnt.
Mas Benni0 Campbell will re-
main for another day, before re-
turning to college station, as she
will Walt friends.
Mas Bobibe Lilly. the Home
Demonstration chairman on recre-
alton. left Wednesday for her home
In k%inEsvillc. She was a delightful
entertainer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
X BRUCE RAMSEY
BRIDE

Miss Carey Bracket. who will be
married this week. was named hon.
oroc at a lovely breakfast-bridge.
given by Mrs. Bruce Ramsey ut
her home.
The games were close and the
winners. Mrs. Hugh Ramsey, high
o winner. and Miss Henrietta
Bracket. winner Of low score. were
each presented with pieces of beau
tifully tinted crystal ware. and
they very promptly presented TO
the honoree. A handsome recipe
book was given 10 her also. con-
tanning many true and tried recipes.
contributed by friends Of the bride
20 be. and autographed.
Present on this happy occasion
were: Mesdames Albert Tucker,
Hugh Ramsey. Ocie Fristoe, Clyde
Fairbairn, Gerald McKenna, Misses
La Rue Davis. Bet.- Jean Chast-
ain. Emogene Oler. Bertha Hath
away. Henrietta Bracket, Joyce
Wilson. Dorothy Fristoe, Juanita
Reece. Marie Ramsey, and the hon
or guest, Miss Bracket.
CLUB ENCAMPMENT
OUTSTANDING EVENT
Everything proved favorable for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Pre-Nuptial
Party

MI. and Mrs. O. w. Gotke enter
tanned Thursday evening with a
small dinner party in the patio at
the Il Jardin hotel honoring Miss
Annie Tucker, popular bride-to-bS
and her mother. Mrs. s. c. Tucker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
NOT NECESSARY

I've made a dreadful mistake
with this boat. I've forgotten to
put a bottom on t."
Never mind. IL won't be seen
it's under water."-Passing Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
WEATHER
RIVER

RIVER FORECAST
There will be a slight fall In the
river practically all along during
the next "a to IS hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 2i-Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port ISa-
bel Sunday, under normal Me-
neurological conditions:
High ...... Ssh a. m; 5:23 D. m.
Low ...... 1l:34 a. m; ll:49 d. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
Lion Club Official
Speaks AT Harlingen
iBV Sian COrresDOndentl

Ny DbLkA
HARLINGEN. Aug. l5.-Julian
G. Hyer Of TT. Worth, highest Of
fetal in London. was principal
speaker at a business meeting OF
the Valley Lions Group held al
Reese Wil-Mond hotel Friday.
Mr.. Hyer. international presi-
dent, had for his subjects the in
ternational expansion program, OBJ
jectiveS Of Lionism. and services
which Lions can render.
He was accompanied here by
Dist. Gov. N. II. Pierce of Menard,
who also spoke.
f. K. Marburger OF Mission was
elected group chairman for the en-
suing year.
There we're representatives from
eight Valley clubs present. The
group Is composed OF presidents.
secretaries and immediate past
presidents Of all clubs in the VAL
ley.
a social meeting In honor OF the
visitors was had Friday night in
McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
Expedition Will
Excauate Ruins Of Old
K X X K + x X X K X
Island Lost City

The lost city" OF Padre Island
viii yield its secret to investigation
Sunday and Monday to members
Of an expedition of Brownsville
people who left here Saturday
afternoon to explore the ruins.
The expedition left fully pre-
pared TO dig up enough relics on
the island to definitely establish
the identity OF the remains discov-
cred a short time ago by Charles
Hardin, Brownsville man.
Hardin Is q member OF the ex-
petition
Others are Col. Francis w.
Glover, commander OF Fort Brown;
Maj. o. j. Holman OF Fort Brown:
Gen. Samuel d. Rockenback, Fort
Sam Houston; Capt. Vernon Shell,
TT. Brown; O.. c. Richardson,
manager of the Brownsville Cham
Der of Commerce; j. Z. Bell, mana
ger of the San Benito Chamber Of
Commerce; Capt. Wallace Reed of
the life station at Padre Island:
Ben Reed Of the First National
bank; w. b. Clint: Hurt Bat
sell; Ralph l.. Buell.. editor OF
The Brownsville Herald: and III. G.
Stilwell, Jr., newspaperman.
The expedition took a truck, and
was equipped to do excavating.
They planned TO reach the cite OF
the lost city" Saturday night. do
ing much OF the exploring Sunday.
They will return Monday.
The trip was planned by Browns
vile Chamber of Commerce off,
Gals and Fort Brown officials In
order to shed further light OH the
findings of Hardin.
He recently brought into the
chamber of commerce old U. S
army SWORDS, arrare-ttly ante
dating the Civil war. and a num-
Der of other relics licked up at
the site of this lost city.
According to Hardin there are
pilings standing at this spot. about
IS miles UP Padre Island, indicat-
ing there we're at least IA buildings
on the ground.
a number OF theories as TO what
city OF settlement existed at this
place have been advanced. The
most likely are that 1t was "a An
outpost OF the Union army during
the Civil war: ca an outpost of
the u. s. army during the war
with Mexico In 1876: go the old
Singer estate: and 4) the lost city
Of Santa Cruz.
Considerable interest has been
shown throughout the Valley In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
MOST VALLEY
TRUCK TAKES
INSPECTIONS

Texas ranked fifth among all
states in the number OF carloads
OF State-federal inspected fruits
and vegetables shipped during the
season just ended. records OF the
division OF markets In the state
department OF agriculture sent 70
Hart IT. Longino OF Harrington. VAL
ley supervisor OF federal-state in
spections. show.
Inspected shipments from Tex
as. OF which a great many were
from the Valley. totalled 1880
cars. an increase OF nearly 100 per
cent over last year. 1t Is estimated
that about 1900 inspected cars
came from the Valley which ship
ped ver $500 cars Of produce al
together.
California led all states in total
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
Man Believes Quality Citrus Fruits Must Be Groun In Valley

inspected shipments with 58-5B1
CARROTS Other states ranking Texas
were washington with 4T.0Ol, Idaho
3S.22i and Colorado 76.7il.
wv. "A. Canon. marketing chief.
emphasized that these totals do
no. reflect the total shipments
from Texas or the other states
since inspection Is only for those
shippers OF growers requesting 10.
Because OF the many advantages
OF this service. the number OF
growers subscribing to IL increases
year by year, he said. In Texas.
nearly so per cent OF all shipments
are inspected. an average much
higher than in some OF the other
states.
Shipping point inspection 4 for
quality and grade. the product
bearing nm inspection certificate
always commanding the best mar
ket price FOR that grade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

New seventeen passenger air
don-Paris flying time 10 less than
two hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

this old city. and every effort viii
be made 10 find out more about IL.
Hardin said that when he was
at the spot he saw a number OF
interesting objects. such as old
wagon wheels and stoves, which
were too large 10 bring.
Any relics OF interest found mt
the lost city" will be brought TO
the chamber or commerce here and
placed on exhibit.
The latest find" at the lost
city" was reported Saturday by
Hardin. who paid the spot a short
visit Friday while on n fishing
trip on Padre Island.
He found a brass button on
which was a photograph Of Gen.
Zachary Taylor. Across the top
was engraved "Old Rough and
Ready"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
Lions Will Honor
Mrs. John Crockett
CBv Staff CORRESPONDENT.

HARLINGEN. Aug. Is. There
will be a reception for Dist. Gov.
John A. Crockett's wife In con-
nection with the next ladies' night
program 10 be held by the local
club. II was decided at Fridays
meeting. "A committee was named
TO work out plans for t'E occasion.
1t was announced that club dues
had been reduced to $40 a year.
Frank Davis was elected song
leader and Ernest c. Stevens was
introduced as a e member by s.
r. Jennings, local nurseryman and
his partner.
A. T. Potts, q club member, spoke
on citriculture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
A b

LONDON, Aug.-H. Reid. of With d.
oean, Brighton. can have his hobby.
ioi all we care. It's hunting haunted
houses. I have been searching FOR
a real ghost since I was ten years
DID, he informs. Il have neve seen
che. although / am now 66 and have
slept IN some Of the best-knovn
haunted houses in the country.
nave slept In the beds OF people
who have been murdered and often
l nave visited graveyards on the
darkest nights. but all 70 no avail. z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
AUTO SHIP

PROVINCETOWN, Mass. Aug
Capt. Edward Doyle was plotting his
100000 steam yacht, Wanderlust.
into the harbor here when he saw
a light on the new Cape Cod High
way. He mistook it for the Wood
End lighthouse beam. and. steering
for 1t grounded the ship. He found
out later that the light he had seen
was that Of an approaching auto
mobile on the shore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

1%N0H@I ~ Ap0Rs
been pushed" with heavy appllca-
tons OF water r more likely TO
suffer from frost.
Studies Soil
In the matter Of fertilizing. Mr..
Toland believes that every plot OF
soil should be studied to determine
whether it lacks anything and what
1t Is. Although willing to tell what
his own experience has been he
warned that other soils might re-
quire other methods. He advises a
consultation with the county agent
or some other expert.
His own plan has been TO apply
5-l5-5 commercial fertilizer in
January and TO add a shot" Of
super-phosphate in April TO in
crease size of the fruit.
Closely related 10 fertiilZing is
the matter Of humus and cultiva-
ton, he says Last year Mr.. Toland
had a good crop of Australian win
ter peas which are easily soluble"
in the soil. They carry four per
cent nitrogen.
A test was conducted with ten
acres Of cowpeaS, ten acres Of
seSbania and ten acres of yellow
blooming sweet clover to determine
which was able TO stand the
drought more easily. He found that
cowpeas required less water. II is
advantageous to have a cover crop
which does not require watering
when the trees do not need irri-
eating. he said. One of the dis
advantages OF cowpeas was, how
ever, that the vines grew around
the trees and spread out too much.
Weeds and cover crops should
be turned under at the proper time,
Mr.. Toland aid. They should not
be permitted 10 become too harden
ed before they are disced under.
Watches Pests
Pest control is one or the most
important things to consider when
II is intended 10 produce fruit OF
fine appearance, the grower as
serted. He has a spring rust mite
which shows up in his orchards in
May and he makes about two ap-
plications Of sulphur. The first
gets the scale and the second gets
the eggs. The applications are
made about Is days apart, or about
May l. and Is. Il have not had any
rusty fruit yet" he asserted.
From about June 25 TO Sept. IS
one can put on oil emulSions for
red or purple scale. he said. An
application OF water should be
made before the trees are sprayed
and other irrigation should follow
the spraying IL trees appear to suf-
fer from the emulsion.
The only blemisheS to be found
on Blue Ribbon fruit are a scab.
Mr.. Toland has not established to
his own satisfaction whether IL Is
caused by winds blowing the fruit
against the limbs or BY an insect.
He will treat for scab next jan
uary TO see what the results are.
Increases Space
Mr.. Toland expects to make one
very radical change within a few
years. Most Of the trees in his
orchards are planted only "a feet
apart. He plans TO take out every
other row, diagonally. leaving the
trees 80 feet apart. This will make
the spacing approximately 80 feet
but will leave plenty OF room for
the trees TO grow and for cultivat-
ing. Trees planted too close to-
causes interlocking OF
with consequent stoppare
OF growth and difficulty OF cultiva-
ton and care. All future paintings
under his supervision or direction
win be 30x30 feet, he says.
These are just some OF my ex-
periences: I am learning all or the
time and profit'ng from my mis-
he said in conclusion.