davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-12
Predstavenie
Y Campbell
Spevolkol ~. Jana Krstitel'a "a.
hr& vesslohru "Slobodni man.
leila" terax v nedel'u v Memo.
rial High School auditorium.

rial High School auditorium.
Spevokol osady Sv. Jana Kr-
stitela Campbell zahra teraz
v nedel'u, IA. maja v Memorial
High School krasnu slovensk1
diyadelnu hru "Slobodni man
leila. Budl dive predstavenia |:
jedno pc obede 0 pol 3. hodine
pre- dietky, SO vstupnym 10c a
druhe bude vecer o 8. hodine
pre- dospelych so vstupnym len
25c. Auditorium Memorial sko.
ly je vclke, kazdy moze dobre
vidiet al pocut' vsetko. Pred.
stavenie bude prospech osady
Sv. Jana Krstitel'a. Hrat' budl
dobre znami zkdseni herci a
herecky, ktori W hrali ma via
cerych predstayeniach. S1 do
bre vycviceni a vsetko tu rode
ne dietky slovenskych rodicov.
Ale budete prekvapeni ich kras-
nou slovencinou. Ukazu nam, ze
slovenska rec nehynie. Pocujete
al slovenske spevy a uvidite
slovenske tance, axe SINE my
start dakedy tancovali v starom
kraji. Tato hra pozostava 20 8.
dejstvi. Napisal ju Ferko Urba-
mex 20 slovenskeho zivota, jako
oklamal manzel svoju mladn ze-
nicku, al jeho zeny otec svoju
starI. Nasmejete sa do syta q
budete pamatat' ma dlhe roxy,
ako m6Se chlap oklamat' svoju
Senu. Vsetko VAN tn neopisem,
84, u F 4 d
ale prfd'te to yidiet' a veru ne
+obsnujete. Nesunuje nikto Sc
diet, hocby to trvalo ceid noe.
TAX len mill bratia Slovaci a
sestry Slovenky prid't vsetci,
start i mladi, tam sa nasmejeme
dost' a podporime pritom nasu
osadu. Teraz, ked' name taky
spevokol, Go nam zaspieva j di-
vadlo zahra, name byt' ma to
hrdi. Name dietky, ktore sa ne.
hanbia "a svoj naroa, AMI my sa
nehanbime a podporujme slo-
vensk1 kultlru. Tym povzbudi-
me nasu mladez do d 'alsej pra-
ce. V hre lcinkuj1 nasledovni:
DR.. Ivan Stransky, pravotar :
Jan Kadilak mi. - Olga, jeho
zena: Maria Stefanik. - Flo.
rian Jabionicky, 0l'gin otec ]:
Andrej Stefko. - Terezia, or.
gina mat: Irena Vasko. 80 Mis-
ko Stetka: Jan Sajnovsky. -
Palko Straka: Albert Vasko. -
Katka, chyzna u Stranskeho
Anna Biska. Petrlk, sluha u
Jablonickych: Imrich Rusnak.
~ Juraj Bumbalek, hostinsky
"pod Lipou" Jan Hruby. - Mil
ka a L'udka, jeho dcery: Ma
ria Basista a Margita Vanku.
liz. Abraham, kseftar: Pavel
Savka. Fotografista: Michal
Tkac. Sklepnici: Andrej Bla.
sko q Andrej Jakubov. - Mu-
zikanti: Smrekova orchestra. -
Hostia clenstvo spevokolu.
TAX mill bratia a sestry, pod
me tam vsetci, zeby stAtych ma
sich hercov prekvapilf = ked'
mas tam uvidia, zeby dostali
v6fu dorax druhe divadlo "a
ciat'. Name prilezitost' vidiet'
AXE name dietky q .sa v mich
potesit', Sxe sa nehanbi2 "a mas
starych ami "a sloyenskl rec.
Pod me tam vsetci, kazdy zavo.
lajme svojich s,seJ Jov a pirate
lov, kaSdy tam bude vitany ako
i r.~@hny1 - l. - o~l~s ~. IT,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-12
.OslavaP P. Z. j.
vydarI|e'l1!a I ]
Olsla 100. = 161. osl&vily d6stoj-
~ svojs 16-rocn6 jubilsum ' me-
del'u r&no : vecer.

~ ACuCA UUld pchud SldfuOOt
dvoch slovenskych zenskych
spolkoy, Cisla 16o. a Cisla 161.
Pennsylvanskej Slovenskej r. a
g. Kat. Zen. Jednoty, ktore O.
slavoyaly 15-rocie svojho jest
vovania. Rano 0 10. hodine bola
y chrame osady Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda sluzena slavnostna sy.
omsa velp. Stefanom Begallom,
pri asistencii Rev. Michala Ton
dru, kapl6na osady a Rev. Jana
Hrehn, kaplana v osade Najsv,
Mena Jezis. Oltare boly krasne
ozdobene bielymi ruzami. Oltare
ozdobily sestra Fajcak Cisla
16O. sestra Shulik z Cisla 161.
ako predsedkyn tychto spolkov.
Oltare boly okraslene ma znak
Gcty k Panne Marii Levoeskej,
matke a kral 'ovne nebeskej a
sv. Rity q Panu Jezisovi, ze mas
talk opatrovali "a tych patnast'
fokov pri dobrom zdravi a vel'.
kej syornosti.
Samo prve pristupily k sv,
prijimaniu nase Panenske Odde-
lenia q to v bielom rlchu oble-
Gene. "a mimi vsetky sestry a
bratia G. 16O. a 161. a tax vse-
tky sestry q bratia inych spoil
kov pri nasej osade. Vsetkym
srdecne d'akujeme "a preukaza-
nj l&sku . 1ctu.
Vecer Dol slavnostny program
y nasej Skokkej sieni. Sestrs
Fajcak, predsedkyna Cisla 160
privftala obecerstvo q odovxda.
n W Wyedenie prosramu m nssemu du- dI
ehovnemu, velp. Begallovi, kto.
~ svoju 1lohu vykonal tom
naikrajisom poriadku. Reenikmi
boly vsetky predsedkyne a pred
bedovia zastdpenych spolkov. Ia
fch krasne slova i'm srdecne d'a.
kujeme.
Teraz nasledovaly krasne kve-
~ cd spolku sv. Heleny, Panen,
k1x6ho Oddelenia pri Spolku Sv
Amy, G. 80. IKSzJ., ktorej hi
kGtoynickou ie sestra Maria
Elifka 4 hi. dozorkynou sestra
Maria Kubina. Tie kvety holy
oddans sestre Fajeak, predsed.
kyni 6. 100. q sestre Shulik,
bredsedkyni Cisla 161. ako cd
Cisla 80. IKSzJ. TAX i'm srdecne
dakuieme q prajeme 81, ably
bme r6stly iak tie kyety. Teraz
8 tych krasnych daroch, "a
ktors srdeSne d'akujeme, aby
ich Pan Bob pozehnal a vyna.
hradil ston6sobne.
Keds ca ysetko dokoneilo, Sc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-12
STAY dat ' SLOW. hge
Hry m medal u

Hry NJ nedsl'u
Campbellski Slov6ci 90 Stru-
thersktm Sokolmi Y Campbell
5parku (Stop a, Poland Ave.)
Cata osady Fanny Marie :
Farrellcanm 70 Farrell.
Horvati 50 Steeltoncsnmi na
Borts hrisku.
Cata osady Nsv. Trojice !
ELansingvillca llcanmi na Shady run.
Dokoncenie M 3. strane)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-12
Lansingvillski
Jednot&ri vyhrali
Dve in6 hry Jsdnot&rskej Kgy
melody odohran6 pre- molre
hrisko.


Hry na nedelu
Lansingville VS. Struthers.
Steelton VS. Campbell ma Lof-
tus hrisku.
Farrell vs. Youngstown ma
Shady Run.
Haselton, bye.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-12

Nedel'n6 vJslsdky
Campbellskf Slovaci 5, Lam
singvilIcania /.
Farrell Is, Najsv. Trojice 2.
Steelton s, st. Mary 2.
Strutherski Sokoli 5, Horvati
2.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-12
Campbell a Farrell
znovu vyhrali

Ma Steeltone vyhrala data 1Gsna
Jexis. SokoN poraxii Horvatov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-12
Oslava n1atiek
v Haseltone

Rev. Josef Kostik bude predna-
sat ma prsdmet "Matka die
t'a". spev skolslkyych deti, hndba
. vecera. Dsti pristdpia rano k
prv6mu ~. prijimaniu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-12
Sbierka ma Community Chest

Bude prevedena dnoch 152 maja po celom Youngsowne
Trdsa dobrocnnych organzac e podporovans sbiery
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-12
Prid'te ma poucn1 prednasku
.Okr. Sboru 81. Ligy v utorok

Pednaska bude audorie pod kostolom osady Matsja
Rev Koze bude prednast basno Hvesdosavov p Jossf
Barlak amerckom priey spevokol osady p jan vaga5
bude spievat Pc pred1aske sch6dxa ohadom SLOW Dna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-05-12

Pfse Michal Kornick, tai.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
NAVY ORDERS

Line Officers.
Storm. Lieut.. Joseph w. Det. Nav.
Ting. Sta, San Diego. Calf On
disch. trtmt Nav. Hosp, San Diego;
to home, relieved all active duty.
Boileau, 1t. Almerian r. Det. USS
Pensacola in Sept; to USS North
ampton.
Medical Corps.
O'Connell. 1t. Cdr John r. Det.
Navy Yard. Portsmouth, NH. about
5 Sept; to Navy Dispensary. San
Pedro, Calf.
Wilson, 1t. Cdr. George w. Det. Nor
folk Nav Hosp, Portsmouth. Va,
about Sept; to Nav. Trng. Sta /,
San Diego. Calf.
Shumatc, 1t. James w. Det. D.st.
Div. Z. about 20 Sept; to Nav. Hosp,
San Diego, Calf.
Construction Corps.
Craig, Lieut.. Edward c. Det. Nav
Academy about Is August: to once
of Suptg. Constr, Bath Iron Works.
Bath, Maine.
Knox, Lieut.. Cornelius " s. Det. Nav.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Air Sta, Lakehurst, NJ, on ~ JN|y;
to instr. Nav. Air Sta, Lakehurst, NJ.
Warrant Officers.
Berlin, Ch. Mch. James M. Det. USS
Relief on> OcyoIer: to hcme, re-
lieved all active duty.
Mergert Ch Mach. John w. Det. Navy
Yard, Norfolk, Va, on Nov: to
home, relieved all active duty.
Tyrrell, Oh. Mch. Edward J, Det. USS
Patoka about 81 August: TO USS
Texas
Grover, Mach. Charles F. Granted sick
leave one month; wait orders at
New York, NY.
Murphy. Ch.. Rad. Elec. William JOS
eph. Det. Radio Natl School. Belle-
vue. DC, about 2 Sept; to USS Mel
vile.
Schneider, Ch. Rad. Elec. Chester Z.
Det. Radio Natl School, Bellevue.
DC, about Sept: to USS Whitney.
Taylor, Oh. Rad. Elec. Raymond G.
Det. Radio Natl. School, Bellevue,
DC, about Sept; to USS Affair.
Garrett. Rad. Elec. Thomas A.. De..
Radio Natl. School, Bellevue, DC,
about Sept; to c.f.o. USS Ranger
and on board when comm.
Hapke, Oh. Pharm Paul. Det. Nav.
Med. Supply Depot. Brooklyn, NY.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
ADDITIONAL BOND
FRAUDS UNCOVERED
Kansas Governors Counsel
Reports $150,O0O in Bogus
Warrants in Pratt County.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kans., August 17.-Circu-
lation Of bogus municipal warrants yes
terday drew the attention OF officers
investigating Kansas million dollar
bond forgery scandal
Fred NJ Harris, special counsel for
Gov. Alf M. Landon, revealed that
$150, 900 in forged outstanding warrants
OF school district No. 5, Pratt. County,
existed. The whereabouts of all of the
forgeries was not known.
Harris said Pratt County school
ofacials estimated at least S150,000 in
spurious warrants were out.
The district has had S25 900 in out
standing warrants, Harris said, but the
warrants had been funded and pre-
sumably destroyed. The special counsel
said s13.500 of the bogus paper had
been found in escrow in the National
Bank of Topeka.
Gov. Landon said it was probable
there were forged warrants on other
municipalities of Kansas.
Dan Cowie, assistant United States
district attorney, said the forgery case
would be presented to grand jury in
Topeka September 18 for possible
indictments
The bond forgeries have resulted in
the arrest of three persons, including
Tom Boyd, State treasurer, and the
closing of three banks.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

about 20 August: to Nav. Air Sta,
Sunnyyale. Calf.
Ruge, Oh. Pharm. Oscar @. Det. 3rd Nav.
Dist. On disch. trtmt Nav. Hosp.
New York, NY: to home, relieved ali
active duty.
Sipe. Oh. Pharm Glen D. Det. Nav.
Air Sta, Sunnyvale. Calf, about 81
July: to Nav. Hosp. Paris Island,
sc.
Leahy, Oh. Carp. Robert j. Det. Rec.
Ship at San Francisco in July; to
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Navy Yard, Mare Island.
Kutz, Carp. Adam. Det. USS Medusa
about 10 August; to USs Augusta.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
ARMY ORDERS

Infantry.
McEntee, Lieut.. Col Girard L., ordered
retired for disability August 81.
Stephens, Maj. Joseph w. G., detached
Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, to Fort Adams,
r. l., for duty as quartermastar
Martin, First Lieut.. George E.. detached
Fort Crook, Nebr., to Infantry School
for 1884 course
Calhoun, Second Lieut. william B.. de-
tached Destin, Fla, to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind.
Cavalry.
Huthsteiner, Capt. George E.. orders
amended to assign him to Fort Bliss
Tex, with temporary duty In New
York City.
Winchester, Capt. Russell c. orders
amended to assign him to Fort Riley,
Kans. .-..
Engineers.
Reinhardt. First Lieut. George c., de-
tached Engineer School, Fort Hum
phreys, Va, to University of Gin
Signal Corps.
Ginemon, Mai John H., detached duty
Fort Monmouth, N. j., to Signal
School for 1884 course.
Medical.
Moore. Maj Harvard c., detached Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, to University OF
Oregon.
Bagley, Maj. Alvin j., detached Preside
of San Francisco, to University of
California.
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Community Forum for $50 O'Clock TO-
night.
Mr.. McChesney will be introduced
BY H. " Maybee, secretary Of the Com
munity Chests Speakers Bureau.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
Police Away. Prisoners Flee.

CHICAGO, August II R.-The en-
tire police force Of suburban Hillside
yesterday left to attend q funeral for
State highway policeman. When they
got back they found the two prisoners
In the village jail had escaped.
Evening star., 1933-08-17
WILL DISCUSS WELFARE
Mcchesney Of Cosmopolitan Club
to Speak Over Nadio.

Robert w. McChesney, president Of
the Cosmopolitan Club. will discuss
Community Service and Welfare Work
Of the Cosmopolitan Club" In q talk
over Station WMAL arranged by the
Evening star., 1933-08-17

Agreements Affect Coal Trade.
Coal mines IN Great Britain are
showing the favorable effect Of recent
trade agreements with Scandinavian
countries and Germany.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
How She Lost Is
Pounds Of Fat
FOR LESS THAN s1.oo

"Will say in regard to Kruschen:
/ took it to reduce. 1 lost IS lbs.
after using one bottle and feel
fine. Just bought one more bottle
to-day and expect to lose Is more
pounds. now weigh 14S and feel
fine.". Mrs. Harry Robinson, Ak
ron, Ohio Gan. 6, 1889
Once day take Kruschen salts
-one half teaspoonful in a glass
Of hot water first thing. every
morning. Besides losing ugly fat
SAFELY you'll gain in health and
physical attractiveness- constipa-
ton, gas and acidity will cease to
bother-you'll feel younger-more
active-full Of ambition-clear
skin-sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs
but trifle at any drugstore in the
world-but demand and get Krus-
chen and If one bottle doesn't joy
fully please you-money back.
MAILS Jy27
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
Big Subterranean Water
Supply Under Nebraska

Nebraska has enough under
ground water in the south central
part of the state to form lake
twice as large and twice as deep as
the Great Salt Lake of Utah.
This is the estimate of DR.. A. G.
Lugn, geologist of the University
of Nebraska, who has made a sur
vey.
The water is held in formation
of sand and gravel made during
the glacial periods, according to
the geologist.
Nebraska is traversed by the
Platte river from one end to the
the other. The waters from the
Platte seep away underground, he
said, to the rivers along the south
ern border of the state. This ac-
counts for the dryness of the
Platte during the summer months
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

United States Treasury at Wash
ington show definitely that there
is greater business activity and
less unemployment than during
any time in the last year or more.
People have least got their nerve
back. Hopes run high in Washing
ton.
New Deal in the Orchard
Lead arsenate has been used in
the orchard for codling moth COIL
troll for long time because it has
been the most effective enemy of
certain destructive insects. Lead
arsenatt, however, has some objec-
tionable features, and recent rul
ings of the Food and Drug Admin
istration have intensified the
search for acceptable substitutes
on the part Of the Bureau of En-
tomology and various state exper-
iment stations.
Manganese arsenate has found
favor in an official bulletin by E.
j. Newcomer and M. A. Yothers
entitled Experiments with Insect
icides for Cooling Moth Control
published by the United States de-
partment of agriculture. The re-
port indicates that it may not be
necessary for orchardists to de
pend entirely on arsenate Of lead
in the future.
A new deal in the orchard is at
hand, and it seems perfectly plain
that the use of arsenate of lead
will be curtailed greatly in the flu
ture. Manganese arsenate is re-
garded as possible supplement
for arsenate of lead in the orch
ard, as the result of several years
experience by practical growers in
the Northwest where very salts
factory results for the control OF
codling moth have been ATTAINED
when manganese arsenate was
used as a supplement to arsenate
of lead. This statement is support
ed by E. B, Alvord, one of the
leading chemists in the insecticide
field. The usual conservative ap-
prevail is found among the scien-
tific experts in the Agricultural
Department in Washington. Mr..
Alvord states that manganese ar
senate is receiving great deal
of attention by the experimenters
as an arsenate of lead substitute
in different residues are easily
removed; the compounds are def
initely known to be less toxic to
human beings than lead arsenate
It is also well known that certain
manganese compounds are used
to correct anemic conditions of
humans; and that when mangan-
csc compound controls practically
as we'll as arsenate of lead. Be-
cause of it's color it is preferable
to lead compounds for use on to-
bacco and other crops.
Fruit producers are showing q
lively interest in the experimental
work that is being brought to a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

head at the national capitol. A
successful substitution for lead ar
senate in the orchards will be a
genuine boon to the fruit-raising
industry.
The Ideals of Youth
Depressions may come and de-
pressions may go but children
should never know.
Many things have been sacrific-
ed over the last few years and var
ious ways and means have been
found to tighten the blows as they
fell, but none has been more novel
and at the same time more bene-
fetal than the recent act of food
manufacturer in designing cereal
packages which, when cut out,
make enough toys to satisfy any
boy or girl. And these are real
toys.
There is a clown that can be
made to do acrobatics on a bar;
there is an equestrienne poised on
the customary white horse; SOL
diers with guns on their shoulders
abound, while several are manning
machine gune; there is bicycle
rider and seal balancing great
ball on his nose; then there are
trained monkeys, performing pigs
and many other funny figures. All
are reinforced with backs that per-
nit them to stand erect.
The cereal manufacturer ex-
planned: "In the final analysis it
is the youth of the country that
must be preserved in so far as
their high ideals are concerned. Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15
DROUGH SPOT RATHER
PREVALENT IN ORCHARDS

Drought spot of apple which APP
pears first as a little browning of
the surface of the apple and later
runs into decided sunken area,
these sometimes growing open
and often with brown streaks ex-
tending to the core of the apple,
has been found in number of or
chards in the county within the
past week or two. This condition
has been observed over the past
several years. Specimens of ap-
Piles sent to the Horticulture de-
partment at the college in the past
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

xyIedLeI IIIan EIIdt WHICH TIE Gu
eral Land bank could grant then
the loan will be made through the
agent for this Farm Land Com
missioner.
The latter loans will be made
directly through F. H. Langford,
Sunnyside. Applications for loans
being made through the Federal
Land Bank will be made through
local correspondents in this area.
These correspondents are to be APP
pointed in the very near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-15

has brought out the information
that this trouble is due to some
form of root or tree injury so that
the tree could not function normal
~ in the supply of water to leaf
surface and the fruit crop. Be-
cause of the fact that the leaf re-
quires the large amount Of water
in the development of foods with
in the leaf water is drawn from
the fruit crop in order to supply
the leaf surface when the root sys-
tenn cannot supply enough to pro-
vide both leaf and fruit. Under
this condition cells of the fruit are
deprived of water and hence this
usual starting at the surface and
as it extends deeper, the sunken
area showing up.
Observations in some of the or
chards seem to show quite closely
that where there was an anbund-
ance of water the trouble is prac-
tically nom existant while in areas
where the orchard received normal
irrigation there are trees with the
entire crop SO affected. We are
rather of the opinion that the
trouble is due to soil condition
and that this is another evidence
of the need of good cover crop
in the orchard. Conference with
Mr.. Lovett, former county agent
of Yakima county, while he was
agent in that county brought out
the fact that orchards in sections
of that county which were show
ing poor development for fruiting
conditions were much benefited
by seeding of sweet clover into
these orchards. Mr.. Lovett brot
out the point that before the sweet
clover had had an opportunity to
open UP these soils that these soils
We're very compact but that two
years of sweet clover the soil con-
ditions was so different that one
could hardly realize that it was the
same soil. Soils which are COM
pact will allow fruit to penetrate
much more readily than soils
which are loose and this condition
may have considerable effect on
root injury.
Where the trouble is found this
year anr especially on trees where
the majority of the crop is affect
ed it would seem advisable to leave
the tree without any further prun-
ming SO as to allow the cree to
provide as much food as possible
to rebuild damaged tissue. Anoth-
er year, however, it probably would
be well to prune these trees more
severely than the average so as
to reduce the leaf area and thus
possibly save the crop from this,
drought spot injury. Where the
tree is showing injury to the point
that there is poor growth and
poor leaf injury and expose the in
jured roots to the air at a short
distance from the trunk. If the
damage to the root system is very
severe to the point that roots are
practically gone on one side of
the tpee then it would seem ad-
yisable to plant seedlings on this
side of the tree and graft these
into the trunk so as to provide new
root development. Occasionally one
gets sucker growth from these
roots little further out and these
may be tied in by grating.
This problem is being taken up
with the Horticulture Department
at, the State College and any fur
Their information learned will be
given out in asnews article anoth-
er week.