THE CITIZEN. FRIDAY, VKll. 2T, 1010.
THE CITIZEN
PDBUBHKD KVKUY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY IIY
THE Cmr.K.1 rUBUBIIINOCOUl-ANY.
entered us second-class matter, nt the post
i ullcc. lloucsdalu. l'a.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.G0
K. I!. IlAUDKMlKltdll. - PHKSIDKNT
W. W. WOOD. - MANAGKK AND SKC'Y
niiuvroHs:
0. II. DOKrl.l.MIKIl. M. n. ALI.KK.
HKNKY WII.HON. l;. II. IIAIinKKMiltHH.
W. W. vtOOD.
Kill DAY. fed. tir, 1010.
The cilltor of n newspaper may
blow n town sky high; It may soar
In the rhapsodical flight to the stars,
but If It Is without advertisers, peo
ple say It Is no good, and they are
about right.
Dr Cook is now living at a little '
hamlet in Chili, South America, i
Ioso to tho foot of Mount Aconcagua, !
which Is the loftiest peak in tho '
Southern Andes. It Is almost 24,-'
900 feet high. The Doctor may add
to his numerous conquests, tho story
of how he reached the top of this '
unreachable summit.
Tho only salesman who will work
for his employer day and night,
when over there is an eye to catch
Uim, Is a good advertisement. Tho
hand bills that are " planted " in
the sewer by the careless distribu
tor, the signs that are painted on
renecs, the bass drum and brass
band that parade the town, are all
out of sight and forgotten, when the
buyers are nt home.
We need more thrift. The aver
ago American wage earner wastes
enough in his youth to make him
eomfortable In his old age. We
should take a lesson from France
in this respect. They know how to
enjoy life and at the same time
work hard and save money. They
sufTer less from panics and depress
ed times than any other people, be
cause nearly every person saves
something against a rainy day. The
French schools teach tho children to
save money, and the most frequent
prize given in schools la a savings
tank book with a small sum to the
credit of the owner.
If you have received a kindness,
remember It. If you have dona a
kind act. forget it. We know this
la contrary to custom, for every day
wo hear some one bragging how
rauch he or she has done for a
neighbor, and at the same time
bewailing the fact that the action
was not appreciated. A short time
ago we heard a man bragging that
lie had done a great deal for a cer
tain woman in town. On being
asked what he had done, he replied
that he had let her do his family
washing. If the truth were known,
the fact would probably be proved
that she did It at a mighty low fig
ure. One of tho traits of a wide awake
progressive town is civic pride. It
is a good trait, for while sometlines
it leads one into making slightly ex
aggerated statements, yet In tho
main It is a good, healthy feeling
tor tho individual, and at all times
onduclve to the prosperity and
erowth of his city. It makes one
Tlgorous In defense, and perslstont
in undertakings; it is an incentive
to industry; it makes tho individual
contented and therefore happy. Be
lieve in your town and talk your
belief. If you have any old fogies
remember they are in tho minority,
and that it takes all kinds of people
to make a world anyway. Encour
age live people to movo in by inak
tag it worth their whllo. Welcome
outside capital in developing any
matural resources the town has.
Don't begrudge the dollars tho en
terprising man makes, but hustle
around and collar a few yourself.
Above all "pull together," and tho
town will ride the high wave of
prosperity over tho most discourag
ing breakors, and every inhabitant
will cet his or her slmm nf tJm
profit from tho voyage.
Porcelain's Fondness for Gold.
Attention has been called to the
Ilf'L LIIJIL in HVHTlllMlintr irn II no .11.
vor solution In a porcelain basin, a
.uiiDtm-iauiu Ulliuuui Ml KU1U Ur S1I-
i-r uiuv uc uuH(irmfi nv inn nnrfn.
ain Itself. In the manufacture of
dilorldo of gold It Is customary to
;rind up all of the porcelain ovapor
ttlng basing, from which some ot the
leficiency is recovered.
Coal Dt'K)Hlt of North America.
According to the American Manu-
acturer, tho coal deposits of North
mnrlrn nm Pctlniuturl te .inlnln
oarly as much as tho3o of Europo,
r G81.000.000 tons, but even this
Igantlc figure is completely dwarfed
y Asia's wealth of coal, as to which
is at present Impossible to make
a oren approximate eBtlmuto
OKKAT IIIKTOKICAIi KVKNTS
Coincident With Reappearance! of
Hnlley's Comet.
I). C.
2C1G Death of Methusaloh. (Tra
dition.) 234 9 Tho Deluge. (Tradition.
1900 Destruction of Sodom and
Gomorrah. (Tradition.)
394 War between Greece and
Persia. Battles of Cnldos
and Coronen,
317 Empire of Alexander tho
Great being torn to pieces by
his successors.
240 War between Homo and Car
thage Carthage nlmost de
stroyed by revolt of her mer
cenaries. 103 Antlochus Eplphancs ravages
Asia Minor.
87 Civil war in Romo between
Mnrlus and Sylla. Rome be
sieged by four nrmlcs.
0 Hermann (Armlnius) defeats
the Romans under Varus in
tho great battle of Teutoberg.
A. D.
70 Sack of Jerusalem by Titus.
147--Greece conquered by Rome.
21 S Death of Emperor Macrlnus
and accession of llellognba-
lus.
29G Persecution of Christians un
der Diocletian.
371 Great rebellion of Africa be
gins the breakup of tho Ro
man Empire.
451 Atilla's defeat by Actius at
Chalons. The last great bat
tle that Rome ever won.
530 Uellsnrius reconquering Rome
Death of King Arthur.
G07 .Mahomet In his cavo has vis
ions and prepares to estab
lish Mahomctanlsm.
684 Saracens conquering North
Africa.
7G0 Charlemango about to be
come King.
837 Danes ravaging England
Saracens conquering Sicily.
912 Normans conquering North- '
ern France.
989 War between the Roman Em
peror and the Saracens in
Gernmny and Italy.
106G Norman conquest of England
Egypt taken by the Turks
Alp Arslan conquering
Armenia and Georgia.
War between tho Guclfs and
114:
Ghibolllnes begins Civil
war in England Darkest
period in English history
Franco under a Papal inter
dict Crusades lead the chiv
alry of Europe to reconquer
Jerusalem from the Sara
cens. 1222 Wars of Guelfs and Ghibelll-
nes ravage Europe.
1299 Foundation of the Ottoman
Empire.
-Return of the Popes from
Avignon to Rome Venice
1377-
and Genoa at war.
145G-
-Comet exorcised by Pope
Calixtus III. Wars of the
Roses in England Belgrado
saved from the Turks by
Hunyadi Civil war in Aus
tria.
1531-
-Turks advance in Europe
Persecution of Protestants
at its height Plzarro con
querlng Peru.
1607 Holland defeating Spain in
war for independence Moors
driven from Spain People
believe end of the world is
coming.
1G82 .Monmouth's rebellion in Eng
land Aurungzcbe conquer
ing India Halioy discovers
comet Ms periodic.
1759 Clive conquering India for
England Capture of Que
bec by Wolfe War between
England and France.
1835 Reform Bill passes In Eng
land Pitt at the height of
his fame Carllst rebellion
in Spain Florida Indian
war.
TEN HEALTH COMMANDMENTS.
1. Thou shalt have no other food
than at meal time.
2. Thou shalt not make unto
thee any pies or put Into pastry the
likeness of anything that is in tho
heavens above or in the waters un
der tho earth. Thou shalt not fall
to eating it or trying to digest it.
For tho dyspepsia will bo visited
upon your children to the third and
fourth generations of them that eat
pie; and long life and vigor upon
those that live prudently and keep
tho laws of health.
3. Remember thy bread to make
It well; for ho will not bo kept
dough.
4. Thou shalt not indulge sor
row or borrow anxiety in vain.
5. Six days shalt thou wash and
keep thyself clean, and tho seventh
thou shalt take a great bath, thou,
and thy son, and thy daughter, nnd
thy man-servant, and mald-servant
and tho stranger thnt Is within thy
gates. For In six days man sweats
and gathers filth and bacteria enough
for disease; wherofrom tho Lord lias
blessed tho bath-tub and hallowed
It.
G. Remember thy sitting-room
and bed-chamber to keep them ven
tilated, that thy dnys may bo long
In tho land which the Lord thy God
glveth thee.
7. Thou shalt not eat hot bis
cuit. 8. Thou shalt not eat thy meat
fried.
9. Thou shalt not swallow thy
food unchowed or highly spiced or
Just beforo hard work, or Just after
it.
10. Thou Bhalt not keep Into
hours In thy neighbor's houBe, nor
with thy neighbor's wife, nor his
raald-servant, nor his cards, nor his
glass, nor with anything that Is thy
neighbors.
SUIT KOIl 912,500.
Doctor lllchard Gibbon
HlB Keo.
Hues For
To collect his fco for professional
services whllo In nttendanco on Wil
liam F. Hallstcad, formerly general
mnnnger of the Lackawanna rail
road, who died February 23, 1908,
Dr. R. II. Gibbons, of New York and
Scrnnton, has started suit in tho
United States court at Scranton, Pa.,
against' Col. L. A. Wntres and tho
Scranton Trust Company, executors
of the Hallstcad estate. Dr. Gib
bons claims that ho mnde sixteen
visits to Mr. Hnllstcad during his
illness nnd performed two opera
tions. Ho submitted a bill of $12,
500, which was chnrglng at tho rate
of J7S1.11 a visit. The executors
turned down the hill as being ex
tortionate. F. E. Donnelly Is attor
ney for Dr. Gibbons.
Mr. Hallstcad was taken ill In
Jnnunry, of an Infection of n big
too and gangereno set in. Other
troubles developed and in February,
Dr. Gibbons, a lifelong friend of the
patient, was summoned hero from
Now York. Dr. Gibbons performed
nn operation on the too nnd later
performed a second operntion to nr-
rest tho infection, ho claims. In nil
,e madesWecn vl ts l says co n 1 Ua1 il tCflm f "rsCS "nU a "agon
ng from YSk' rurXe'Ktoim frm ,,,B prCD,ises ,nst July'
L.i . J!?i i returning recovcrod ,mrts ot tho wagon t p t.
ioveral times in tho meantime. Mr. prsnn , ' ,Imlnv
he made sixteen
I
sov
Hallstcad died on Feb. 25.
His estate, which was valued at
more than $1,000,000, was placed
In trust with Colonel Watres and i.c
Scranton Trust company, or which
Mr. Hallstead was a director, and
Mrs. Hallstead being named as ex-
ecutrix. under Mr. Hallstead's will.
Some months after the death of Mr
Hal stead a bUl charging $1 500
"a! Submitted
..... . .... "
Dr. Gibbons. The bill was ignored.
The executors filed a partial report
i of the valuation of tho estate, tho
report including items representing
debts paid, but no mention appear
ed in the report of Dr. Gibbons bill.
For a year and a half negotia-
tions have been carried on by the
doctor In an effort to have the cxe-
cutors settle his bill but no satis-
factory adjustment could be reach-
ed. As the Pennsylvania statutory
limit nf tun vrara niinwoH fnr fi,o
filing of the suit expired on Monday,
Dr. Gibbons has begun the action to
protect his rights in case further
negotiations for a settlement should
prove futile.
Dr. Gibbons' fee of 1781.11 a
visit, was, he alleged, his arbitrary
fee, based upon his prlvilego of de
clining to come hero from New York,
as a specialist, to attend the pati
ent. Had he been a Scranton doctor
his fee, he alleged, might be con
trolled to SjOine extent by the fee
charged by other Scranton physi
cians, but ns he was summoned
from New York, it was right, ho
contends, to charge any feo which
he considered his services worth.
The fee fixed upon is the highest
ever known in this part of the state.
RAILROAD SPEED INDICATORS.
Eric Engines Are KeiiiK Equipped
With Them Value of Invention.
A few of the engines on the Sus
quehanna division of the Erie rail
road have recently been equipped
with new speed recorders, which
make a record of tho exact speed
of the train at any moment.
It is a device placed in the cab of
the engine and connected with the
Journal box. A long tape of paper
Is placed on a wheel In tho machine
and unrolls as the train goes along.
A lino Is drawn on tho paper In this
process showing Just the rate at
which the engine is traveling. The
stations are marked on the tape so
that at tho end of the route by con
sulting the record the work of the
engineer can be determined. It also
enables the engineer to know what
speed ho is making.
Tho value of this Invention will
be found in cases of accidents as it
will show how fast tho train was
running at any certain point along
the route. It Is expected that event
ually all trains on tho Erie will bo
equipped with these dovlces.
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.
Nobody Should .Miss Swing
'The
Soul Kiss."
Something out of the ordinary is
promised In the engagement of "The
Soul Kiss," which comes to the Lyric
on Monday, Feb. 28th, for an en
gagement of one night only. "The
Soul Kiss" was considered tho most
successful comedy produced at the
New York Theatre. The critics
thero united in extending to this pro
duction exceptional praise, both for
the cleverness of its book and the
tunefulness of Its music. Tho work
Is tho point product of Harry I).
Smith and Maurico Levi. Tho plot
of "Tho Soul Kiss" is moro consist-
vn t nnd rcasonablo than is usually
found in musical plays and contains
a number or novel surprises for
Jaded theatre-goers. Tho music of
the piece is written In Maurico Levi's
best vein. Thero nro over n dozen
tuneful numbers in tho piece. No
ono can hear tho melodious music
without getting some pleasure out
of it. Altogether, "The Soul Kiss"
Is sparkling-and vivacious enough to
satisfy anybody.
Centre of the Toy Trade.
Nuremburg Is the centre of tho toy
trade of the world. .More than halt
the omployeos in the toy factories are
women and girls. The wages of tho
women and girl toy-makers are about
5 cents an hour, that of the inon about
8. Of the estimated German toy out
put, of Botno $25,000,000 n year, about
$19,000,000 1b exported, more than half
going to Great Britain and the United
States.
hohhe thieves1., methods.
How Thry Disposed or Stolen Prop -
crty.
The gang of horso thieves that
were captured week before last are
still incarcerated in tho
Montlccllo and Patcrson
jails at
awaiting
runner developments and ovldenco.
Nothing of much consequence has
uecn proven against mem tnan what
was published In this
paper last
week.
Tho three were arrested In the
Erie yard at Paterson ns they were
about to arrange for tho shipment
of tho horses to Otisvllle, N. Y.
Loills Stevenson of Long Island
City positively identified twoof tho , Scnle. This work will be in co
horses as his. In the afternoon operation with tho railroads named
Louis Fine, n blacksmith of 54 j and the Division of Zoology of the
Goodwin street, Paterson, was ar- Pennsylvania Department of Agri
rested charged with being a receiver culture, and will be under the di-
oi Btoicn goous. in ills shop was
found fifty sets of harness, parts of
.51) Wngons ami 1U feed liaCS. SeV-
crai men were aiso discovered in the , be present on tho train at every
shop painting tho wheels of n truck, stopping place.
which Stevenson also identified as Tho purpose in running this train
the one stolen from him at the same ! this year is not so much to glvo ex
timo he lost his horses. tensive demonstrations of methods
William Crary, of Liberty, who i 0f spraying and pruning, ns to ex
had a team of horses and a wagon hiblt nppnrntus and insecticides, and
erson, last Monday. Mr. Crary and
uoiccmo urant Wilson went to
Paterson to look over tho four al -
leged horse thieves under arrest
there and Identified two of them as
,u"nul ciHuuinH , i.uHiurvuie, anu
who are suspected of stealing a
" '.. , V .',,in n, t.,0 1
looki"g ler the lnnt at 1ater-1
S0" Mr" Cr?? S'1 a wan I
,aS h,,B T"e ctsi
i are held as fugitives from Justice i
nno wm De extradited by tne Long
Island authorities.
Their method of evading suspic
ion was to drive tho horses from
Long Island to New York City,
thence to Paterson and then to
ship them by train to Otisvllle. The
horses wore then driven to the hotel
01 I-0,,ls "edman and Abram Lock -
av!i,
' - "SKOwit. captured red
handed at Paterson is a brother of
inv iuusus jj.isKowiiz, wno was ar- marKauie cases or conspicuous suc
rested at Mountalndale, March 29, 1 cess from these methods, nnd per
1908, after a hot chase, charged with 1 sons who were formerly discourag-
steallng Charles Ackerley's team
near Livingston Manor the week
previous. ;
H Is reported that the gang of
horse thieves made a regular busl- j
ness at tho farm near Centervillo of
painting horses, docking them and
generally changing their appearance. In planning the route and sched
after which tho horses were shipped , ulo for these trains, plans have been
away for sale. mnde for live stops per day. averac-
Louis Friedman arrested, is the
Friedman who ownes a farm between
Cefjtfrvllle and Greenfield where
Laskowitz boarded and where the
Ackerly horses were supposed to
have first been taken. Friedman
appeared as a witness for Laskowitz
at his hearing at Livingston Manor
in 1908. The prisoner was indicted
by the grand Jury but conviction
failed on account of a lack of evi
dence. Last Monday night two men and
a woman, Hebrews, got off No. 5 at
Fallsburg and hired a livery to take
them to the Friedman farm near
Centervllle station. On the train
was a New York detective trailing
the three. Ho followed them to
Centervllle station and arrested tho
men Tuesday. They were given a J
hearing before Justice W. R. Stod
dard at Centervllle Station Wednes
day. One of the men was discharg- ,
ed and the other two sent to Monti-
cello and held for tho grand Jury
under 200 hall. The men proved
to be a nephew and a brother-in-law
of Louis Friedman, now under ar
rest. TO PROTECT U. S. BONDS.
Th Vreeland Bill Reported Favorably
by House Committee.
Washington, Feb. 24. The Vreeland
bill, designed to protect from depre
ciation tne $7(X),00O,(XX) of 2 per cent
government bonds now held by nation
al banks tin the basis for circulation
when the Pmmnia bonds bearing 3 per
rent are put on the market, was fa
vorably reported by the house com
mittee on banking and currency.
The government 2 per cent bonds
nw now taxed one-half of 1 per cent,
nnd the Vreeland bill would Impose n
tax upon all other issues to make nil
of thorn of equal interest bearing val
ues. Tho tax on the Panama 3 per
cent bouds would accordingly be 1U
per cent.
DEAKNESK CANNOT ItE CURED
by local applications, as they can
not reach tho diseased portion of the
car. There Is only ono way to cure
deafness, nnd that Is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caus
ed by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining or tho Eustachian
Tube, When this tubo Is inflamed
you havo a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hearing, nnd when it is en
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tubo restored to
Its normal condition, hearing will
bo destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing hut an inflamed condition
of tho mucous surfaces.
Wo will glvo One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for on-stlpatlon.
J mumaammumtrntttrnttttuamtmaij
il fiRANOF 1
! H VJ,xrl1 1VJL" it
iiimmnaimmnmmjttmjromuumnu
j OKCHAUD DEMONSTRATION
! TKAINH IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Beginning on Wednesday,
Feb.
lGth, a Demonstration Train
will
i bo run on tho Cumberland Valley
j and Pennsylvania Railroads In tho
i stnto of Pennsylvania for the pur
pose of demonstrating methods of
pruning and spraying and otherwise
caring for fruit trees and other
plants. The primary object of this
effort Is to show how to produce tho
best tinsslhlo crona hv cniirrnlllni-
i nlnnt npstH. ettnnplrillv Mm Rnn Tnuo
t rect sunervlslon of Prof. 11
A. Kilr-
, face, State Zoologist, who has aided
In Yirnnnrlmr tlin cli mint i. r.,.,1 ...III
,m,lt apparatus
i s"w 'w to
. .
, oc" j"1" mosl
make tho cheapest.
most pfllrlent InspptlHilnc
and fungicides for the control of
! tilnnt nests ninth disposes nnd in.
, sects),, and, nlso, to give opportun-
I itv for norsons visltine tho train to
bear lectures and see such practical
, demonstrations as are necessary to
Indicate the progress made along
U'1B "ne 8 nC "l0 runnl"6 tho
demonstration trains over the same
railroads a year ago.
Tliere was very great interest tak-
winter, and hundreds of persons at-
tended the demonstrations In the
orchards scheduled, and also heard cleanings from nny stables or poul
tlie lectures in tho lecture cars. The tr' houses, or In the form of nitrate
results last fall wore manifest by in-1 of soda, or dried blood, or tankage,
creased quantity and especially Im-, " It is my opinion that the best
proved quality of the fruit grown I results will come from the combin
In the regions where these demon-1 ed use of these four snnrrps nf nl.
! strations were given. The public
nas now ful1 confidence in the
methods advocated by the Division
.of Zoology, as there are many re-
i ed In their efforts to control pests.
especially the scale, are now taking
up the subject of fruit growing with
new hope and interest, and are
planting trees extensively, with the
expectation of restoring their or-
chards to fruitfulness and profit.
ing nearly two hours at each place. I
This will be only half as long as the 1
train stopped at each station last !
year, but it will give ample time for
persons to see npparatus In use and
Inspect the exhibits, hear the lec
tures and receive literature that will
be distributed. The movements of
the train will be by an appointed
schedule, which has been announced
by posters at the stations and else
where, and also by the local press,
THIS VERY PKETTY YOUNG LADY WILL HE SEEN IN "THE SOUL.
KISS" NEXT MONDAY NIGHT AT THE LYRIO THEATRE.
W. II. HOLMES, PltESIDKNT.
A. T. SEARLE, Vice Phes.
We want you to understand thu reasons
of tills
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OF - - - 100,000.00
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - 394,000.00
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 404.000.00
EVERY DOLLAR of which must bo lost
It lias conducted d growing nnd successful business for over US years, serving
on increasing number of customers witli fideelity and satisfaction.
f4 1. f. ..... I... HinniMlM CTIM.T VIIUTO
IIB VUBU 1M11UQ UIU JIIUICUIUU UJ 1,11,1 UltiUU T J U U L S3 .
All of these thincs. coupled with conservative manacemcnt. Insured
by the CAKKKUL l'KHSO.VAI. ATTKNTION coiiBtuntly ttlveil the
Hunk's affairs by a notably able Hoard of Directors assures the patrons
of that yUl'KK.MK BAt'KTY which is the prime essentia) of a wood
Hank.
Total Assets, - -
Jfflr DEPOSITS MAY HE
-DIRECTORS
CI1AB. J. RMITIl,
H.J. CONOKll.
W V. HUYDAV,
W. 11. IIOl.MKS
A. T. 8KAIILK
T. B.CLAItK
and, of course, It Is the Intention to
be on Mhio ad far ns'posslble In both
arriving and tdqpartlng; Two or
three lecturers nnd demonstrators
will accompany tho train, ono of
whom will bo State Zoologist Sur
face, who hns planned to be present
during tho entire trip.
TOP PRUNING
OK TREES.
An applo orchard that was start
ed about tho year 1870, in Allegheny
county, tho trees In which were prac
tically allowed to grow wild for the
past twenty-five years, Is being
pruned this winter, considerable
portions of tho tops being cut out
As Prof. H. A. Surface, State Zoolo
gist, Harrlsburg, Is acquainted with
tho orchard, having visited it some
time ngo, his opinion wns recently
asked as to whether It would be
advlsablo to continue this topping
of the limbs. Tho answer of Pro-
! fessor Surface was to the following
I effect:
" I distinctly remember your ap
ple trees, and I believe that tho plan
of pruning out the tops, and also
cutting out the upper branches to
bring the heads down. Is correct. I
know wheru It has glvon good ro
sults, and, consequently, I believe
that the general plan enn bo car
ried out with success.
" I think, however, that in the
case of your applo trees, which are
standing in a pastured grass field,
some plant food would bo advlsahln
I Thy should have potash and phos-
phoric acid, with a little nltrogon
added. The potash can be given in
the form of wood-ashes or kainlt or
muriate of potash; the phosphoric
acid in the form of dissolved phos
phate rock, commonly known au
acid phosphate, or as ground bone;
and the nitrogen In the form of
! dressing with stable manure, or with
trogen. For your trees, a mulch
would be a good thing. This caa
be in the form of strawy, stable
manure or rotting straw or leaves
with brush thrown over them, or,
by waiting until midsummer, when
bushes and brush are in full leaf.
! when these can be cut and thrown
1 around the trees as far ns th
branches extend, or a little farthor.
and this will make a very efflcient
' mulch.
i " In our model orchard plan
wo
expect fully to outline the details
of mulching and cultivating in ref
erence to invigorating trees, so that
they can be better able to with
stand the effects of pests."
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
II. S. SALMON, Cashier
W. J. WAltD, Aps't Cabhiku
for the A1JSOI..UT13 SECURITY
Hank.
before any depositor can loso a PENNY.
- $2,886,000.00
MADE BY MAIL. ia
V P. KIMBLK
II 9. SALMON