davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-14
Role of Trust Buster Pleases
Government Attorney Jackson
Says He Al,Uays Opposed
"Progressing Concen-
tration of Wealth.

Robert M. Jackson, the 45-year old
attorney who will carry out Presi-
dent Roosevelt's announced drive
against big business and monopolies
has a Job dear to his heart.
Since the days when, as q youthful
New York attorney, he saw big busi-
ness regimenting little business" Jack
son has looked forward to the time
when he could move against pro
crossing concentration Of wealth." He
has what he considers that oppor-
tunity now as Assistant Attorney
General in charge Of the Justice De-
partment's antitrust division.
Curiously enough, Jackson, one OF
the more liberal OF the New Dealers,
entered Federal service here with the
reputation Of being . corporation
lawyer. His appointment to the jug
tice Department caused several lifted
eyebrows among those who knew only
that Who's Who" listed him as hav-
ing been attorney for several rail-
roads, banks and q telephone COM
pany.
Aluminium Company Suit.
But the recent filing Of suit against
the Aluminium Co. of America on the
ground that 1t is an illegal monopoly
indicates that Jackson means busi-
ness.
jackson says he never was a corpo-
ration lawyer, that his Jamestown
N. Y, legal practice was general and
that he tried many cases for the
plaintiff against corporations, insur-
ance companies, etc"
my legal experience. in fact. made
me a LIBERAL" he said. LAS attorney
for banks, saw the manner in which
country banks were wrecked by the
bonds sold them by alleged big busi-
ness. I refused to believe the bunk
of speakers sent out by big business
to address local chambers OF COM
merce and other hag-waving organiza-
tions."
Back in Jamestown they have for
gotten now, In their pleasure at seeing
him become prominent New Dealer,
that once his forth-ight honesty
nearly caused him to be ostracized
from the clubs there. That was the
time that certain surgeon bungled
an operation on a stenographer's eye.
jackson, who was the girls attorney,
had been told an unique angle of the
Evening star., 1937-05-14

case in the privacy Of club by an
other surgeon.
Clubs Doors Closed.
Tho information was damaging TO
the surgeon defendant and Jackson
revealed the conversation in court.
He was charged with violating & con-
fidence between gentlemen and, for
. time, the doors Of many clubs were
closed to him.
Unperturbed, he wound up the case
by telling the jury that "the medical
professions sportsmanship Is even
worse than their surgery" He won
$25 900 for his client.
Considered today one Of the 10 best
trial lawyers in the country, Jackson
was born in Spring Greek, Pa, in
1892. The III in his name stands
for Houghwout, the maiden name Of
his mother, who. Is Mrs. Calvin
Sickle, still resides in jamestown.
Jackson went to Albany Law School,
and. after admittance to the bar In
Evening star., 1937-05-14
1918, practiced law In Buffalo a yeaI
before settling down in Jamestown,

1913, practiced law in Buffalo a year
before settling down in Jamestown.
Was Corporation Counsel.
Jackson was the corporation counsel
Of jamestown. He came to Washing
ton as the assistant general counsel
Of the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
He became Assistant Attorney General
in 1896 and early this year was trans
ferred to the antitrust division.
A glutton for work, jackson eets
down to his ofnce early and works
late, and often on Saturday afternoons
and Sundays. He has little time for
reading, but he enjoys biography and
economics. He putters around his
garden at the small farm he has
leased in nearby Maryland, but his
chief recreation is horseback riding.
He keeps stable OF horses. He
knows nothing Of bridge or golf.
Jackson was married in 1918 to
Irene Gerhardt of Albany. They have
two children, William Eldred, who will
Evening star., 1937-05-14

enter Yale as an honor student this
Fall, and Mary Margaret, who ac-
companies her father on many Of his
horseback rides.
Jackson Is mentioned for the next
Supreme Court vacancy, for the
chairmanship Of the Securities and
Exchange Commission and ~ sue
cessor to Gov. Lehman Of New York.
Some even view him as the logical
heir apparent to the present occupart
of the White House.
(Copyright. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1937-05-14

lease. Once free, Denny" apparently
became lonesome for his "dog house
pals" romped back to the pound and
was welcomed by Keeper Archie Wat
son. DR.. McEwan paid again.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
Dog Fond Of Pound.

ROCHESTER, MINI. R.-"Denny,"
DR.. Albert McEwan's black Labrador
dog, has taken q real liking to the
city's dog pound. Denny" was picked
up by a dog catcher and taken to the
pound. DR.. McEwan paid for his re-
Evening star., 1937-05-14
Victoria Square Well Lighted.

Victoria Square, In the heart Of
Birmingham, England. has been pro-
nounced the best lighted city square
in the land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04
SCRAPPY BELVIEW
TEAM DEFEATED

Wabasso, Delhi and Morton sur
Vived the first round Thursday
with victories over Belview, Nor
gan and Gibbon.
In the semi-finals Friday, Wal
nut Grove will meet the fast Wa
basso Rabbits in the first game at
z p. m. and Winthrop will play
Delhi in the second game to de-
termine who will fight it out Sat-
urdy night for the championship
of bracket "a"
The third game this evening
will find the Morton team against
their close neighbor, Franklin and
the last game will pit Gaylord
aginst Echo, both teams. making
their first appearances in the
tournament. The winners will
meet in the finals tomorrow eve
ming for the championship of
bracket "B."
In the first game, Wabasso won
over a scrappy Belview five, 81
ID. Belview team lead at the end
of the first period to 8, was in
front 1917 at half-time but was
held scoreless in the third frame
while the Wabasso Rabbits gar
nered nine points. The Rabbits
continued their point-getting
drive by rolling in seven more
points but :" Belview out-scored
them by one, in the final period.
Wittwer, tall center and Dahmes,
forward, were high point men for
Wabasso with eight and seven
points respectively. .-. ...-s.. .s
The spark-plugs of the Belview
team were Kenneth Hagen who
lead his teams scoring with IL
points and Gilbert Kohls, who had
five points to his credit. Hagen
was easily the outstanding player
on the floor, handling the ball with
ease and surety and scoring from
almost any position on the floor.
Wabasso (23)
fg it pf tp
Anderson f ...................O l 1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04
Morton Men Will
Visit Mexico City
By Mrs. E. L. Hagen

Morton-Maurice Simmons and
Fred Ewert plan to leave this
week on motor trip Thursday
the southwest to California and
Mexico City. They expect to be
away a month.
A guest Thursday at the H. B.
Hanson home was Lee Stilkey of
Robbinsdale.
P. A. Brown went to Minnea-
polls Friday to visit Mrs. Brown
at the university hospital.
Miss Lillith Penhall of Minnea-
polls came Friday to remain until
Sunday at the home of her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Penhall
who celebrated their forty-fourth
wedding anniversary Sunday. DR..
and Mrs. Glenn Judd and children
of Dawson also were Sunday
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schlicht have
moved into the house recently oc-
cupied by Mr., ard Mrs. Irwin
Hogstead.
A weekend guest at the John
Ederer home was Mrs. Catherine
McA1ee OF 81. raul.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Murphy re-
turned Saturday from St. Paul
where Mrs. Murphy and children
had spent the week. .l@~~@
HosteSSeS at supper in the
Methodist church dining room
March 10, will be. Mrs. Irwin
Greenslit and Mrs. J. r. McMath.
An apron and candy sale will also
be held.
Legion and auxiliary members
are invited to be guests of the
Franklin post this evening
Thursday
Henry Swenson and daughters.
Lorene and Edith and Rev. and
Mrs. Earl, drove to Minneapolis
Thursday to visit Mrs. Swenson
who recently underwent a serious
| operation at University hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Poss of
Franklin announce the birth of
son, Thomas.
Mrs. Clinton Orth of Redwood
Falls visited Saturday afternoon
with Mrs Charles Orth.
Miss Margaret Ball and Fred
Rowell of Comfrey spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Hanson.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Adams and
! children drove to Evan Sunday to
spend the day with relatives.
! Louis ezekiel returned Thurs
day from Bristol, Conn. where he
! attended the funeral of his faith
! er.
! Mrs. Forest c.. Larson spent
Wednesday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Anna Edgett went to Sha-
kopee Saturday for a weeks visit
with her son, Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mitchell
and children of Olivia visited
! Monday at the William Chroup
home.
! Miss Catherine Mahal of Red
wood Falls spent Sunday with
Miss Geneva Kumro.
Mrs. Ray Menefee visited over
Sunday at the home of her son,
Tom in ST. Paul
Mrs. Sam Buscho is recovering
from a serious illness caused by
an attack of flu.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04
BrOOkville Writer
Reports Wedding
By Mrs. Otto Bloemke

-Wilfred Potter, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Potter of
Burnstown, and Miss Esther Ker-
stem of North Star were married
Wednesday at the Evangelical
church in Springfield. They will
make their home on a farm south
east of Springfield.
Mrs. Henry E. Timm and Mrs
G.. H. We eel of Springfield spent
Friday with their sister, Mrs. Otto
Bloernke.
Mr.. end Mrs. Alfred Steinberg
of Sanborn visited at the William
Meyer home north of Springfield
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richert
and family visited relatives and
friends at Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Potter
moved Monday from the old Pol
kow farm to the Arthur Richert
farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith
and family moved from the L. E.
Potter farm in North Star to the
farm vacated by the Potters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Klabunde
visited at the Harry Briur home
at Marshall Friday evening.
Birdene Schotzko, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schotzko
of near Redwood Falls, spent last
week at the Rex Jensen home.
Mrs. F. j. Sheffield visited at
Minneapolis Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jeske and
daughter, Audrey Ruth visited
Mrs. Jeske's mother, Mrs. Ringle
at Sanborn Monday evening.
Arthur Arndt and Otto Bloemke
were business visitors at Essig
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Wolf and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wolf visited at
the Leo Schotzko home near Red
wood Falls Sunday evening. They
made the acquaintance of their
new niece, the baby daughter of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Leo Schotzko who
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04
WABASSO WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
In NEWS LETTER
BY Mrs. EdW. Weldon


Wabasso-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rohlik drove to Seaforth Sunday
where they were visitors at the
John Rohlik home.
Behren Brothers have sold out
at auction and are moving to
Lamberton.
r. A. Gluth of Redwood Falls
was a Wabasso caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rick of
Springfield were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Leistikow.
Frank Hertling and family of
Guthrie, MINI. will move onto the
J. L. Torrens farm east of Wabas-
so, now occupied by the Albert
Peterman family.
J. L. Torrens of Salem, Ore. was
a business caller at WabaSso Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman
Burton and Paul Hustad and Miss
Ann Scherien all of Echo were
visitors at the Elmer Franta
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Bauer an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
the Loretto Hospital at New Ulm
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Christen-
sen and family of Franklin were
visitors at the home of the form
ers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Christensen Sunday.
Hilda Hengel and Ray Thomas
were visitors at the Leo ZitZman
home Friday.
Alois Brey and Anton Brey of
near Lafayette spent Sunday at
the home of the formers son, DR.
F. w. Brey and family.
Mrs. H. A. Baker and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Cletus Baker of Mankato
were guests at the Peter Cantine
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
family drove to Clements Sunday
for a visit at the Herman Haselau
home. -..--.. .-
Mrs. Clarence Baune and chill
dren were all day visitors at the
Bernard PelZel home Friday.
Miss Alice Wolk of Sanborn
spent the weekend at the Albert
Kretsch home.
Miss Alice Wolk of Sanborn
spent the weekend at the Albert
Kretsch home.
Mrs. F. j. Neubauer were sup
per guests at the Richard Lange
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leistikow ac-
companied Mrs. Otto Arnoldt to
her home at GAINESVILLE Sunday
Mrs. Arnoldt had cared for her
daughter, Irene who has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jensen
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Peavey drove to LETTERS Sunday tc
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Gumto.
Mrs. Johanna Kragh of Evans
is enjoying visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. Maria Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hassenstat
and son, Bobby attended the Red
wood Theatre Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the an
nual creamery meeting and din
ner at the city hall Saturday. The
following officers were named for
the year: Christ Paulson, presi-
dent; Bernard Pelzel, vice presiI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04

dent and Joseph Johanneck, sec
rotary and treasurer. Directors
are Herman Beckman, Peter
Kragh, Carl Radel and John Mol
ting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jueneman
of Clements were visitors at the
Benjamin Pelzel home Saturday.
Reuben Schiffman who has
worked at the creamery for sew
eral years left for Pipestone Mon
day where he will be employed
with the state highway depart
ment. Morris Madison will take
Reuben's place at the creamery.
Arleen LANCE spent from
Thursday to Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Anna LANCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reimiger of
Sleepy Eye are moving to the
farm which is being vacated by
the Nick Laux family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Goblirsch
drove to Sleepy Eye Sunday to
visit Mrs. Margaret Sackl, moth
er of Mrs. Goblirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard LANCE at
tended a farewell party at Lam
berton for Herman Henning Fri
day evening. Mr.. Henning left
Saturday for Canada.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Sylvester Baltes
and son, Jerry drove to Sleepy
Eye Friday evening for a visit at
the c. P. Cutting home and to
help Mr.. Cutting celebrate his
seventy-ninth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franta
were callers at Redwood Falls
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALE Baune ann
ounce the birth of girl at their
home February Is.
Bonnie Zollner, Frank Carson
and Anna Voltin of Fairfax were
visitors at the John Zollner home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lensing
were callers at Redwood Falls
Friday.
Mrs. Clement Schueller spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Doueas at Clements.
Misses Mathilda Schueller, Eli
zabeth Lamprecht and Rose
Schunk spent few days last
week at Minneapolis.
The st. Monica society will
meet with Mrs. John Goblirsch
Sr. Sunday afternoon.
Robert Price. Charles P. Goblir-
sch, Henry Goblirsch, Stephen
Rassier and Herman Bagdons att
tended the meeting OF, the Legion
Council at Walnut Grove TUESDAY,.
MIR. ard Mrs. Nick Fischer il
drove to New Ulm Thursday ana
visited until Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Windhorn.
J. P. Wagner of Remsen,f Iowa
was visitor at the Clarence
Baune home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lange
helped Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jensen
move to their farm northwest of
Redwood Falls Friday. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gent of
Morgan were dinner guests at the
Sylvester BalteS home Sunday. )
IOulIIlle OlSOIl, SIdIluSOu VI WI
and Mrs. George Franta. is stay
ing at the Franta home while his
mother is confined to the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Jet and
children ard Mrs. Emil Salfisberg
and Myrtle johnson were visitors
at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Sylvester Baltes and son.
Jerry spent a few days last week
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Schottenbauer near Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04
MORGAN WHIPS
GIBBON 31-19

IS Morton won easily over Gibbon
in the last game of the evening,
81 to 10. With Jorges, flashy'
guard. and Allen and Bucholz out
standing, the Blue and Gold team
from the Granite village scored
from all parts of the floor. The
scrappy Gibbon team played a
good floor game but had a hard
time to find the hoop. Their
main-stays were, Hunerberg, lam
ky center and Chester THEM,
stocky guard. The first half was
fairly close, Morton leading 1877
when the gun sounded.
Jorges was by far the best
player in the contest, being in
practically ever play both on de-
Tense and offense. Eddie Allen
showed his stuff by dribbling the
length of the floor several times
and dropping in neat buckets. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04

Jr. celebrate his birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Kranz and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Klabunde and daughter.
Beverly and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Jensen and family of Clements.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Bloemke
and family of Golden and Henry
Bloemke of Springfield and Miss
Dorothy Nicholson of Springfield
visited at the Otto Bloemke home,
Sunday.
Miss Viola Zieske, teacher in
district Al, Burnstown, took her
seventh and eighth graders to
Sleepy Eye Thursday evening to
attend the sub-district declamatory
contest. Darrold Ziebert and
Raymond Bloemke, Miss Harriet
Arndt also accompanied them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04
Gazette's An-Stars
Continued froh, page one)

Henry Jorges, stocky Morton for
ward, was truly the flash of the
tournament, although his team
suffered defeat by one precious
point at the hands of their neigh
Dor Franklin. His speedy floor
work, eagle eye and geheralship,
wins for JorgeS a place on our
mythical five.
No team could be complete
without Johnny Voglund, Delhi
flash, who played heads-up ball
for three games and took the bit
terness of defeat with the same
grace as the sweetness of victory
Duane Syverud of Echo also can
not be overlooked. He won hon.
orable mention last year and led
his team making Is of its %
points in Echo's only encounter.
Syverud usually plays forward
but due to a wealth of forwards
we give him the center berth.
Masterson of Walnut Grove is an
other forward who is shifted to
guard on our "all-American."
On our second team, Martin Ia
elbows scoring achievements win
him a place with Gerald Olson of
Walnut Grove, also a cool-headed
speedy forward. Sam Wittwer,
Wabasso center, looked very good
in the '''tip-off spot and he gets
the bid for this team. Charles
Marsh. Delhi guard, missed a first
team berth by a narrow margin
and would star at guard on our
second team. Kenneth Hagen, the
brightest light of the Belview ag-
gregation, was handicapped by
playing only one game but fits in
to our second team at guard. AL
though his usual place is center.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04

arrived February %.
Last Wednesday, Mrs. Ernest
Wendt, Mrs. William Wendt, Mrs.
Leonard Scholtz and Mrs. An
thony Jensen were at New Ulm
visiting with Mrs. T. E. Heir at
the Union hospital.
Miss Irene Neuschwander spent
the weekend with her parents at
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klabunde
entertained the following guests
at their home last Tuesday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bast, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Kranz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Klabunde and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pankratz.
Friday evering a group of rela-
tives and friends gathered at the
Elmer Hanson home to help Elmer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04
Sub-District Tourney
Continues from pase oner

period. Walters of Gaylord made
the only field goal in the last per-
iod. Echo made six free throws
and Gaylord two.
For the Sibley county boys, F.
Thiede, fast forward, was high
point player with five field goals
and two free throws. Zachow and
John McGraw played fine floor
games and Vieregge stood out at
guard.
Syverud was the best of the
Echo team, making four field
goals and eight free throws, the
highest total scored by one player
in a single game. Schrader was
second for his team with seven
DOintS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04
MORGAN NOSED OUT
RY DELHI 2O-19

The second game found TWO
very evenly matched teams in
Delhi and Morgan, Delhi finally
winning in the closing minute OF
the game by 20 to 10. Delhi was
leading at the emf of the first
quarter 1914, but only by two
points at the half-time, 1871. The
second half found the score tied
at 10, Is, 16 and 10. Kamholz, the
star of the Morgan team, put his
town ahead with free throw,
only to have Vogland, Delhi Hot
Shot" win the game in the final
minute of play.
For the winners, Charles Marsh
was high-point man with eight
but shared the praise OF critics
with his teammates, Vogland ard
Francis Siegfried particularly.
Morgan had in Walter Grunde-
man, tall fast forward and Lester
Kamholz, the other forward, two
men who gave the Delhi boys
plenty of trouble and worry.
DolL; /Cn\
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-04
Awaiting Decision
In ZOning Case

New Ulm-The Bartl case, test
ing the legality of the New Ulm
coming ordinance, was tried be-
fore Judge A. B. Gislason with
City Attorney Henry Flor repre-
senting the city and T. o. Streiss-
guth representing Victor Bartl
plaintiff. The city clerk, several
aldermen and some of the mem
bers of the zoning board were al
SO at the hearing. After hearing
both sides of the discussion,
which arose when Bartl erected
bulk oil tank on property zoned
as residential" Judge Gislason
took the case under advisement
and ordered briefs filed in the
~, a ffnr
The times-news., 1937-04-21

or more are expected to come into
bearing this year.
"How can it be done?" inquiries
the city novice who would like to
have such an orchard" in his
back yard. Several nurseries sell
novelty trees in good shape with
five or six varieties thereon.
That's the quickest way to good
start unless you have tree that
can be top-worked. Perhaps you
grew up on the farm and know
how to graft. 1t is better to top
work healthy bearing tree be-
cause it will bear fruit much ear
licr than young tree just out
of the nursery. Find some one,
your county farm agent or your
nurScryman, who will give you the
first lessons in grating, which
should be done Immediately aS
the season for this performance
is growing late. -.
And such is the glolificatlon OF
an apple tree and the Joy and
fruits it will bring the urbanitc.
The times-news., 1937-04-21

on the young limbs that have
never borne fruit. Yes, that's an
indescribable delight. but there
are some heartaches and disap-
pointmcnts when there are no
blooms.
LONG BLOOMING PERIOD
The next episode is another
spray-the pink bud application,
one which can't be timed SO ac-
curately as when there are numer-
Gus trees of one variety in bic
orchards. The "Orchard-in-onc"
has a long blooming period. 1t is
quite common for the apple that
ripcns just before the autumn
frost to be the first TO bloom be-
fore the late spring frosts are
over. The early ripcning valic-
ties often take their time about
blooming.
Next comes the apple blossom
spray, when the blossoms are in
full bloom. Horticuturists for
mcrly advised against this spray
but now they emphasize its i'm
portancc, and so with long
blooming period you have a long
spraying period and lots of fun
to catch every limb at its proper
stage.
The petal spray comes next. 1t
is just one spray Of fun after an
other until at least eight are pro-
vided at the critical stages Of APP
pie growing existence from the
dormant state to the first show
ing of pink in the bud and on
and on until shortly before har-
vest.
You seldom experience such a
thrill as that of gathering apples
from n lone tree all summer,
from the first Yellow Transparent
or the Early Red Bird, on through
the summer and fall, variety in
season to suit your taste with the
first frost finding big, luscious
apples ready to be gathered for
winter use.
EAT APPLES ALL YEAR
gathered the first Yellow
Transparent last year on June 20.
The family ate apples from that
tree until after Christmas, and is
still eating them from cans. The
crop last year included the Trans
parent, Rome Beauty, Golden De-
licious, Starking, Limbertwig,
Stamared, Grimes Golden. Jona-
than and several nondescripts, all
totaling 13 varieties. A half dozen