davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-21
WRONG NUMBER.

EVEN the mighty, it would seem.
fall under the blight Of that an
noyance, "the wrong number"
Secretary of Interior Ickes, who Is
public works administrator and a few
other things beside, answered his very
private telephone during a press con-
ference the other day, scowled and
growled wrong number"
Some of the more sleuthlike cor
Evening star., 1935-08-21

girl had gone home. The t,Do lay
In their small beds discussing the
epening. The discussion hinged
around Which one the little gtrI
liked best.
"She like me best, think"
said the 9-year-old. "She let me
pull her chair out at the table and
seat her"
The 7-year-old iDas quiet for a
teu seconds, then came the bomb
shell:
~ kissed her." he said.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Munich Card Game Fatal.

During Q heated card game at Mu-
mich, Germany, Andreas Beck broke q
beer mug over the head Of Hans
Pfreiner. Pfreiner demanded pay
ment for his split beer and continued
with the game. Next morning he was
found dead Of paralysis Of the brain.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

should be made of the young man In
the newspaper office who. evidently
we'll schooled In phonetics, tried to
call the Weather Bureau.
With a burst Of perspicacity he
Evening star., 1935-08-21

The same law provides that if any
person shall in a game of chance
win more than $26.67 through ANY
fraud or shift, cousenage, circum-
vention, deceit, or unlawful device or
Evening star., 1935-08-21

TELEPHONE ERRATUM.
TELEPHONE directories, 1t can't be
denied, afford a source Of con-
slant amazement and bafflement to
many people. Some mention or other
Evening star., 1935-08-21
y Pair-3 pairs, s2.s5

WoMEN's HOSIERY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-21
The New Autumn
PATTERN BOOKS

make one eager to begin new
Autumn frocks-they are all here,
ready for you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
Preaching All
Next Week
Opening at the Congregational
Church Sunday and Ending
Friday Evening.

There will be a Preaching Mis-
sion at the Congregational church
each evening of the week, Feb. II
to ~, with three outside speakers
participating. Dr.. Chas. Burdick.
the new superintendent of the
Montana Congregational confer
ence will speak both Sunday morn
Ing and evening, also Monday and
Tuesday evenings; DR.. George s.
sloan OF Billings will speak We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings
INC Rev. c. A. Bentley on Friday
evening.
These addresses will be inspira-
Iona! and full OF helpfullness to
az who attend. Good music viii
ne furnished by the choir and
much interest IS expected. Those
VINO attended the meetings con-
Quoted by Dr.. Sloan two wears AGO
wlu not want to miss any of these
services. Reserve these dates nv.
eryone is invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
10 Be Shown at Harriet Theatre
By Junior Glass, Hardin Hi,
Friday, March I.

"Tons of Money" a three-act
farce, so full of uproariously fun
ny incidents and side-splittine
witticisms that it is a riot from
the opening scene to the final
curtain, will be staged as the an
nual production Of the junior class
OF Hardin high school at the Har-
riet theatre, Friday night, March
1, at 8 O'Clock.
The plot, as the title indicates,
revolves around the inheritance
left Louise and Aubrey Abingdon
by Aubrey's brother, John, their
consequent embarrassment by a
1!ock OF creditors who threaten to
absorb every penny of it, their
resolution that Aubrey shall die
and the creditors shall be left
high and dry" and that Aubrey
shall return as George Maitland,
a cousin, to whom the fortune
goes IN case Of Aubrey,s death.
Complications arise when Sprul-
es, the butler, devises a plan
whereby he and Simpson, the
maid, will be able to be married,
and Maitland's widow, Jean Ever
ard, comes to visit Louise, in the
course of which events, discusses
three persons are established.
Inc climax of each act is fun
nler than that Of the preceding
and the last act is a cyclone of
hliar1ously clever dialogue and
sk1llful intrigue finally ending in
an upsetting solution, as funnv in
ITSELF as the rest of the play.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
MUSEUM GETS
WAR DEPT. APPROVAL

troduced following the publication
OF the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Gus
ter, widow of the general, who left
her valuable collection of relics in
trust for a battlefield museum
Under the terms of the will. other
agencies may seek the collection
II a museum is not constructed bv
n summer Of 1895.
Approved by United States SEN
ator Peter Norbeck of South Da-
Kota, a movement wa started
some months ago to obtain q
memorial museum and the relics
Dakota.
MIR. Gail said his association is
to make a strenuous effort to oh
the passage of the wheeler
OIL and called on other civic or
CARNATIONS to do likewise
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
Sees
Canyon Views
BY Slides and Photos DIR. Labbitt
Presents Dam Project at
State Capitol.

DR.. L. H. Labbitt returned
Tuesday from Helena where he
had been to lay before GOV.
Frank H. Cooney a brief outline
OF the benefits which would re-
suit from the construction of
the Big Horn Canyon dam in
the Big Horn river at the mouth
OF the Big Horn canyon, AZ miles
south of Hardin.
DR.. Labbitt, who represented
the Big Horn Canyon Dam as
ISOLATION, illustrated his talk
with lantern slides and photo
graphs and pointed out that
nearly half of the silt which
causes so much trouble along
t m Missouri Mississippi system
originates in the Big Horn river.
Besides controlling this men
ace, the doctor said. the dam
would impound more than 3,OOO,-
ooo acre-feet of water which
would irrigate more than 10000 900
acres OF rich farming land in
the Big Horn valley.
A steady flow for IRRIGATION
systems In the Yellowstone valley
below the mouth of the Big Horn
would also be assured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
At Series of Meetings To BE Held
Over County, Starting at
Hardin, Feb. Is.

The new corn-hog contracts TO,
1885 will be explained at a serie!
OF meetings to be held in thu
county next week by Geo. w. Gus
larson, county agent and the
corn-hog allotment committee,
consisting of Hubert Hobson'
president of the association; J. A.
Ferry and c. P. Davidson. Such
meetings will be held as follows:
Hardin, "Wednesday, February 18th,
at 1:30 p. M; Lodge Grass.
Thursday, February 18th at 1870
p. m. and Decker, Friday, Feb
ruary 18th, at 1870 p. m.
Inc new contract has been
simplified somewhat from the 1e34
contracts. There will be no CON-
tracted acres of corn or acres mt
o! production. Though the pro
ouction of corn will be 1O%-30G
o1 the 1932-1s33 average, there
VIII be no restrictions on crons
70 be raised on these acres .er.
corn. There need not ha
any idle acres. o' NC
In 1894 no increases in feed
tGlops We're permitted, in 1sa5
s.ae.e are no restrictions on nro.
of feed crops. sipners
non-signers of 1884 corn-hoo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
$3.50 From Presidents
Birthday Dances Jan. 80
Divided 1870 Gives to Billings
Orthopedic Hosp. $266 and
National Com. STA.

Final figures on the receipts
from the two presidents dances
at Hardin and the one at Lodge
Grass on the occasion of President
Roosevelt's 53rd birthday, Jan. 80,
are now available.
r. P. Ross, secretary-treasurer
of the general committee, of which
Jacob A. Koebbe is chairman has
compiled an itimized report of re-
ceipts and expenditures which
shows that Big Horn county do
mated $3.50 to be used in the cause.
OF this amount, $236.5O was cleared
from the two dances at Hardin
and $143.5O was cleared from. the
dance at Lodge Grass, a mighty
fine showing. $3.50 better than
this town did last year.
Under the method of dividing
the receipts, this year, 10 per cent
OF the $3.50, of 1886. is turned over
to the st. Vincent's O%rthopedic
hospital at Billings while 80 per
cent, or STA, goes to the National
committee at New York CITY. to
expended in infantile PARALYSIS
research work. The net amount
realized this year is SAL Sol less
nan was Melted in Big Horn
county a year ago, when s424 so
vas oivlded on a fifty-fifty basis
WIN the Billings institution.
sollowlng is a detailed report of
'ece1pts and disbursements:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
LOCAL OFFICE HAS PLACED
212 MEN PAST SIX MONTHS

c. A. Brotherson, manager Of
the National Unemployment Ser
vice, announces that it will be
necessary for all seeking employ
ment, who have not registered
with him since Jan. 1, 1885, to
re-register with him before Feb,
Is. Under the new ruling it is
necessary for r%egistrants to call
l n person to re-register at his Of
lice IN the court house building.
Reports back to Manager Broth
erson's Office from the state Of
ice at Helena show that there
been 212 placements from
Big Horn county during the period
from July l to Dec. 81, 1884, six
teen OF which were private place
and the balance were on
public works.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
Young Mafron
Called Beyond
Mrs. Henry Miller Is a Victim of
Double Pneumonia After
Brief Illness,

After an illness of about two
weeks duration Mrs. Sophia Miller
wife OF Henry Miller, died Wednes,
Gay afternoon at the family home
aoout Two miles east of Hardin.
Mrs. Miller was first taken i'll of
1lu, which after several DAYS de-
Veloped into double pneumonia.
SOPHIA Thompson was born Anril
H. 1901, at Dexter, Iowa. while
she was a small child the family
moved to Towner, N. D., where She
grew to Womanhood and where
n received her schooling. She
was Vwlce married, the first time
W d mar named Rollins, by whom
sue nao n son, Clifford Rollins.
aged II, who makes his home with
ms maternal aunt, Mrs. John n
wood, at Wibaux, and a daughter
Ruth Rollins, aged IS, who rs'
sioes at Hardin. BY her second
husband, Henry Miller, she has
tIiree children, Madeline. aged -.
henry, aged 10, and Maxine. AGED
8. aseo
Inc family left North Dakota in
1875, first locating at C,,ster
wnere Mrs. Miller's parents
s,oed on a farm, and shortly
coming to Hardin
walch has since been their home
WIS: Milier's parents have both
oled within the past couple of
years. A brother, Seth Thomnson
RESIDES in the Custer Park adj
ton to Hardin, and a sister. Mr.
John D. Wood, resides at Wibanx
curing MRS. Miller's illness
her husband and the children ali
i'll Of flu, but are now 70
covered. Mr.. Miller has been
unemployed for some time.
The funeral will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at two O'Clock
from the Four Square church. the
pastors, the Ryan TWINS, ofbciat-
ing. Music will be furnished Nv
tne church choir and Mrs. H. NJ
strand will sing a solo. The pail
bearers will be H. D. Ekroy. Amos
Hetrick, Everett Ha1loweil. :Iacl-
rally, Gle Litton and Earl Les
sard. The funeral will be under
che direction Of the Bullis-CriIlv
and interment will be in the
Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
Tons Of Money" Is On
The Way To Hardin

Inc characters are: Bernard
Cvergaag as Sprules, the butler:
Martha Petros as Simpson, the
maid; Marybeth Shreve as Miss
MULTI; nellie Yvette Pickard as
Louise Abingdon; Arthur Smith
as Gnes' a gardner; William Tors
ke as James Chesterman, a solic-
ltor; Marie Oliver as John Ever
ara; Frank Randall as Henry,
Sprule's brother, and Earl Conyer
as George Maitland.
The play is under the direction
OF Miss Jean Starr of the high
school faculty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
LOCAL NIMRODS VISIT -
LAUREL ROD & GUN CHR

"A; M. Crilly. president; Jens
kalberg, vice-president; Carl Ran
KIN, director Of the Big Horn
County Rod & Gun club, Dave 7,
Egnew, Roy o. Chambers, past
presidents and Loren P. Kenyon,
al OF Hardin: Fay T. Abel, d.,
rector, and Charles L. Adams ~
Lodge Grass, members of tho
locai club motored to Laurel, Wei
nesday evening to attend the an
nual meeting OF the Laurel Rod
q Gun club. Officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year. Taiks va
MADE by Messrs. Crilly, Rankin
sna fgnew. The Big Horn county
n DTys returned home about mid
nlgnt. Rev: I. L. Cory, q former,
pastor Of the Hardin
tional church, is a life membsr .,
tne Laurel club and was present "
at the meeting. r'esene
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
COUNTY MINISTER'S ASSN,
HOLD FEBRUARY MEETING

Inc Big Horn County Minister'S
Association held their February
meeting at the Congregational
cnurch parlors on Monday, Feb. 4,
a guests of Rev. and Mrs. N. E.
Hannant. Luncheon was served
at l2:So o'clock. Those present
Were Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Ha-
oeeger, Busby; Rev. and Mrs. w.
"A. Petzoldt and Miss Clara Olds,
Looge Grass; Rev. c. A. Bentley.
DroW agency; Miss Mary Murray,
Fryor; Rev. and Mrs. H. Cain.
t.ev' Fred c. Fulford of Hardin
ana the hosts. Mrs. A. H. Bowman
n Mrs. Ethel Cochran assisted
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
War Department Endorses Bill
introduced by Senator
B. X. Wheeler.

According to a statement re.
celved in Billings, Tuesday, from
United States Senator B. K. Wheel
er, the senator's bill introduced ir
the upper house of congress, a
couple of weeks since appropriat-
ing $4,000 for the erection of a
memorial museum on the Cnster
o~attlefield, Is miles east of Hardin
a been approved by the war de-
partment. In commenting on the
war departments action wednesS
oav mornings Billings Gazette
says:
Ihe measure, S. 266, is before
congress and is expected to come
up o a vote during the current
session. 1t authorizes an annroN
pr1atlon for the construction and
maintenance of a museum which
YOU'D house the relics of Gen
George A. Custer and the men
VINO died with him in the batt1a
OF the Little Big Horn.
Senator Wheeler's letter v,,
aooressed to w. w. Gail. nresio
dent of the Custer Rattiaf;o,S I q.
way association and suggested that
tne highway group and other in
organizations pass reso-
.utlons urging congress to enoo-
the measure. e11aCI
III commercial clubs and o+ho,
civic bodies of this 1919. o.lleI
lax immediate action there is an
chance that we will Oh
,@a ii me museum in a short time ,
VIZ. Gail said. Every resoi,,tion
.ecelved in Washington will w.
'erlally help to put through thu
project at an early date The
om 1olks' however, must make it
'vloent that they want the m,,'
cum before congress will take ar
Inc war departments renort
,as signed by Secretary Gepros
l. Oern, and stated that "thero
- o1sectlon on the part of the
ar department for the
ieInorlal. Whether or not s 26s
be enacted into law. how
e IS a matter of public policy
men congress alone can decide ;,
MI. Dern's report recommended S
change in the bill making the !
luseum a memorial for General
us1er and the officers and SOL s
letS under his command at the '
attle OF the Little Big Horn river I
me rs, 1776." The report 70 S
'unted that the field has been . 6
' as1onal cemetery since Aug. / I
49, and today bears a GRANITE \
onument near the spot where I
le body of Custer was found Tho S
onument cost $1,0se and is in. I
loe with the names of the I
en- who fell in the battle. !
Inc report asserted that public .
terest in the battlefield has been
owing steadily. !
senator Wheeler's bill was in '
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
Good boxino
Gard at Crow
Eddie Mack of Billings Knocks
Out Frank Tabodle of Crow
Agency in Third,

Before a small, but highly en-.
thuslastic crowd of fight fans
one of the best fight cards OF
the season was staged at Crow
Agency gym, last Friday night,
by Mclean & Deernose. promoters
The main feature of the even
Ing was the six-round event
between Frank Tabodle, a clever
little Filipino boxer, who resides
near Crow, and Eddie Mack. the
sensational little bantam-weipht
from Billings.
Both boxers showed mucb
science and cleverness and r.
was a very even match. Tobadle
scored the first knockdown in
Inc second round and Eddie
Mack was down for a seven
count. en-
IN the third round Eddie land
ed a vicious left unpercut tn
the Jaw, followed by a hard
Ilght swing to the TEMPLE an
tne game Filipino went down
apd out. oo"11
IN the semi-windup Quedada.
a clever 135-lb. Filipino, won a
lose decision over Audrunelli. 15o-
10: IN four rounds.
rat Reed won on a foul over
Neoen In one round, while Grant
ana 1ler drew in three ROUNDS.
nary Frost was the announcer
INC oid an excellent lob of r.
VINE Spot" Roth refereed the
event in his usual hiphiv
efticient manner, e'1'S
sam Mclean announced his
as fight promoter in
Lavor OF Don Deernose, who vii
hereafter assume the role, alone
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
''Neighbors"
Club Play
- "reeted by a Capacity Audience
at Hi School Auditorium
Tuesday Evening.

A capacity audience at the
Hardin high school auditorium
greeted the production of iona
Gales "Neighbors,' presented py
the Dramatics department of the
Hardin Woman's Club on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. M. A. Thomson
directed the play and Mrs. CIV
CONVEX and Mrs. Ralph H. Frank
I'm were in charge of properties.
The plot of "Neighbors" is sim
PIE, being a group of neighbors.
interested in household affairs.
gossip, aches and pains until the
need OF help for a widow in the
helgnborhood unites the group in
d common purpose. Little scene
o. humor were touched by others
OF pathos-all being well done bv
this amateur group.
1ne cast was as follows: Mis-,
Aoel, Mrs. Peter P. Mileski.
GRANDMA, Mrs. H. P. SchaIler:
reter' Margaret Gustafson; Inez'
mrs. H. H. Barnett; Mis- Moran
Mrs' John Redmon; Miss Trot'
Mrs. Jake Linthacum; Era. Mrs
george =. Goering and Mis- ELS
worth, Miss Meyer.
"A musical number bv Nav
thompson, who gave a clarinet
~ accompanied by Marian Brek-
preceded the play.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
START CROW REPAIR
PROJECT THIS WEEK

Repair work on the Grow In
olan agency headquarters will
start the last of this week, &C
cording to announcement Tues
DAY night at district headquarters
OF the Indian construction divis-
ION at Billings, says Wednesdays
Billings Gazette.
It is expected that construction
bids for the three new cottages
which will be erected at the
agency will be invited during the
mex week, officials announced.
NO further word regarding the
status of the proposed reserva-
lion hospital had been received
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
FARM SALES TO BE
HELD THIS MONTH

Following is a list of farm
safes to be held in the vicinity Of
hardin during the month of Feb
ruary.
rep. AN. L. John, nine miles
northeast of Hardin.
req: 2o-Henry Kray of the Har..
on larry, one miles northeast
of Hardin.
Feb. 26-J. c. Walker. six mi,as
southwest of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

jess c. Shoemaker, so. OF
Snerldan' Wyo., and Fannie Shep-
nerd 46, OF Jefferson, North caro-
una were married at the Office Of
me clerk OF the district court
sunday afternoon, Feb, 3. bv
fsooert A. Vickers, J. P. R. p.
Eoss and s. T. Meeke witnessed
..!e ceremony. Mr.. Shoemaker
was ior several years engaged in
the sheep business at Decker. this
county. "S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
C0RN-H0G CONTRACTS
WILL BE

."SSS oAS cAISiOle 10 sign pro
vided they are bona fide produc
ers in 1885.
Briefly the 1885 corn-hog con.
tract provides that the contract
slgner agrees to-
ID Plant to corn on the farm
ing unit to be operated in 1913:
not more than 80 per cent of the
average acreage planted durina
the base years, 1882 and 1898
am base years as used in
1880, and to
z Produce for market from
iltters narrowed in 1885 on the
FARMING unit under contract not;
more than 80 per cent of the adj
9usted annual average number of
nogs produced for market from
lltters owned by the producer
wtlen they were narrowed during
Inc base period, December /. 1e37
10 December 1, 1888 (same base
period as used in 1934.) The nav
o allotment of 80 per cent of
me base is one-fifth Larger than
Mne 1884 allotment, which was
70 percent of the base. The new
corn acreage maximum of on
per cent of the 2-year averape
represents an increase of aboa,t
one-elghth over the 1884 maxi-
which was 80 per cent OF
The base acreage.
for maintaining corn ACREAGE
ana hog production within the
units of the 1885 contract. the
contract signer is offered the
following: "ie
Cd In the case of hogs 10, .
aog-adjustment payment at the
.ate OF SIS per head on the num-
yer OF hogs represented bv the
adjustment, that is 10 per cent
II the hog base.
20 In the case of corn "a,
adjustment payment at the
ave OF IS cents per bushel of
leld estimated for the acres
from corn production. (b)
Unrestricted use of all land not
n corn, including the shifted
cres' and Co eligibility to partic-
9a1e In any government corn !
a program which may be !
lade available in the fail of !
sS5, similar to loans made avail I
during the past two wears {
the Commodity Credit Cor '
with respect to the amount Of
itself, the hog paw r
'ent IN 1885 will be the same as =,
1884. The 1884 hog pavment
80. per head on rs Der cent .
the 2-year average was the
IuiValent of SIS. per head m
animal represented by the
Is percent adjustment
the hog base. The 1aas
payment of IS cents ner r
lshel OF yield estimated as The =
SIS Tor payment on the acres
l1ited from corn is S cents
than in 1894, in recopnis
OF relatively high current
A.e VI corn. Il
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
SENATOR HUEY p. LONG TO
SPEAK OVER RADIO SUNDAY

Admirers, as well as others, will
have a chance to hear the "King-
Fish" OF Louisiana, Senator Huey
r. Long, discuss national issues
on Sunday, February 10, when he
will be on the air over the Co.
iumbia hook-up at $50, Mountain
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

II. "A. Peck of the Grow Indian
irrigation department, transacted
business in Hardin, Yesterday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burger of
sryor we're Hardin visitors, Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-03

of insect life The poison is very
dangerous if taken internally and must
be handled cautiously. Hot water
treatment, 20 minutes in water main
tanned between 112 and 100 degrees
Fahrenheit, is a safer procedure and
is said to give full control. There Is
hazard in overheating.
AS to spraying. the thrips are so
universal that, even If one has treated
the corms, there is no surety of free
dom because the insects may easily
come in from some untreated planting.
Perhaps the first sign will be silvery
white streaks or spots on the foliage,
caused by abrasions made by the in
SectS to release the plant juices. In
severe infestations, the abrasions be-
come so numerous as to give the en-
tire leaf a faded appearance. Later
the buds will be attacked and the
flowers deformed. One Of the SIM
plest and most effective sprays con-
sists of gelloffs of water in which
are dissolved 2 pounds of ordinary
brown sugar and rounded table
spoonful of Paris green. Another sue
cessful combination spray is made Of
gallons of water, 2 tablespoon
fuls of nicotine sulphate, table
spoonsfuls of arsenate of lead and /
pint of molaSses.
One can look forward to the success
full growing of gladiolus again but
probably never again will culture con-
sist of simply planting good bulbs in
good garden soil.
Summer Pruning.
Occasionally one observes fruit
growers pruning their trees or
vines in full leaf, having conceived a
notion that this is the most effective
season for such work. This Is a mis-
taken conception, because the leaves
are the food manufacturing agents for
the tree. As the foods are manufac-
tured, they are moved out of the leaves
and stored in the roots and limbs
Rather obviously the time for pruning
is when the leaves have fallen. Some
years ago, one of the State agricultural
experiment stations conducted study