that bad been used for a wood pile to . WAR ON TI1F. GAUIT.R. The Leeds (England! Physical Cul ture Bocloty luton.l to ninke a crusade against the wearing of hnts. Now It announced that an soon as the Leeds reformer shall have persuaded their townsmen to go listless their next attack will be on the Barter, which they assert ia ao provocative of vari cose veins. After having cut awny lt aupport, the stocking Itself will be condemned, and the boot will finally have to give way to the sandnl. ! RUBBER AUTOMOBILINO VEIL. An accessory article of apparel which aliould IntcreHt ladles accustomed to automoblling la an absolutely water proof anil dustproof rubber veil. The veil la gathered nromid the top on a ribbon, which Is tied under tbe brim of the hat. After being ao tied it la thrown up over the bat. It may be folded up when not In use and can be conveniently cnrrled In a lady'a pocket book. It resembles In appearance' a cllk chiffon veil and is of about tbe aine weight FAMOUS BEAUTIES NOT YOUNG. It ia said that If a woman Uvea In harmony with the laws of nature she twill grow more beautiful ns she grows older, She should be more beautiful at forty than at sixteen If she la not a victim to tbe ravages of disease. Most of the world famous beauties reached their zenith at forty. Helen of Troy was first beard of at that age. C'leo pa til was considerably more than thirty when she flrst met Antony. Aspnsla wns twenty-three when alio tnnrried Pericles, and was still a brll liaut' figure twenty years later. Anne iof Austria was thirty-eight when pro nounced the most beautiful woman In Europe. Catherine of Russia ascend ed tbe throne at thirty-three and reigned thlrty-flve years. Mile. Re calmer was at bcr zenith at forty. . BEAUTY OF EXPRESSION, 1 It Is often the plain men and women who inspire the deepest and most lasting affection, and this Is probably due to the fact that their piny and power of facial expression not only atone for ther lack of regular beauty, jut reveal such nu attractive aido that no more charm Is needed to captivate t lover. A hundred pleading letters, dozens of entreating messages, will leave a heart unmoved, whereas one pathetic, yearn ing look from a pair of soulful eyes Will break down the barrier that was, and may be, threatening to divide two Uvea. scornful, Imperceptible curl of a pretty Up, intercepted flash of malice or a vindictive glance from bright eyes, will throw a new and dlsquiot tng light upon the character of a man or woman. Philadelphia Ledger, ; MODISH NEEDLEWORK. Hairpin work ha Just been elevated by a grand couturier to tho honor of ornamenting costly gowns In delicate flimsy material, bucIi as crepon, eolionne, sole do chine, lavishly tucked and gauzed. In such a case the trimming, over two Inches wide, simulating guimp. Is made on large buttles with coarse and silky ma cranio cord, exactly matching the color of the dress, mostly of chamois or atraw color. Sev.-n through tbe pleated centre, with tbo hoops project lng either aide quite free, it is arranged In graceful meanderings, which occa ilonnlly encircle Teneritte wheels, like svlse wrought In extra coarse thread. (The effect is uncommon, altogether novel and somewhat rustic, but, above 11, forms a strong contrast with tbe ordinary types of garniture now in vogue, generally being cither extremely diaphanous, supple, or dazzling. ' AN OLD MAID TO HER NIECE, My dear child, you will soon be at an age when you will think a young man U God'a own masterpiece. Several of these masterpieces, small Bloce, you will think are Just lovely; but take my advice and don't be too basty. , It is only a very foolish girl, my dear, who gets engaged tho very flrst proposal she baa. No wait awhile! Every proposal you have will bo more Interesting than the one preceding It. Beware, my child, of tbe glib man, svbo tells in Ene language the euio Uons of his heart. He has been there many, many times before. Beware, little girl, of tho fellow who thinks that a kiss Is all that ia seeded to apeak bis affection. For, verily, such men are as sands of the sea. Watch out also for the generation of Batterers who think, they have all women down fine. But whan tome dear boy comes along, who stammers and blushes, and blurts oat queer sentences, then la the time fof you to be merciful. For, be bold, this awkward youth is really and truly in love with you; so show him every consideration. Mall and Kx press. THE DESTINI OF WOMAN. Th real results of this modern womat's movement are aeen, I believe, says Dr. Lyman Abbott la the World's Work, in better wages to self-support lng women; In enlarged opportunities Cor productive industry; la conaeanot Industrial Independence for itnmnrrlcfl women; In a resultant release from the odious compulsion which drove women Into marriage ss tbe only means of livelihood open to them; In nn end to that kind of marital subor dination which grew out of tbe fact tbnt an uneducated woman Is Inferior to nn educated man; In an Intellectual companionship In the married life based on a common understanding of all llfe-movcnirnts and a common In terest In them all; In the ability of the mother to keep the Intellectual respect of her boy after be has gone out of the home to college or to business, and to be bis trusted counsellor and bis In splrer; In woman's broader horizon. larger life, and more richly endowed character; In tbe ampler service she can render to society, to her country, and to the world; and In her better equipment for the fluent and highest service of all. that which is Inherent In motherhood. "It Is a womnu's des tiny," Balzac makes one of his char acters say, "to create, not things, but men. Our creations are our children; o;;; cl.ildren nrc our pictures, our books and stniues." This Is the greatest career of nil greater than tbnt of the lawyer, the doctor, the poet, or tbe artist. Lnw governs life, medicine prolongs life, poetry portrays life, art presents n simulacrum of life; the mother creates life. Tho education of the future will recognize motherhood ns the snpremest of nil destinies, and the curriculum of nil schools and col leges worthy of tbe name will bo fashioned to conform to this siaudard and to prepare for this service. Fashion's Fad$, Most of the French sailors hsvs large round crowns, a wreath of posies and a fall of lace behind. No matter how many wraps on band. one of these little blouse Jackets of light silk is a necessity for summer ovenlnjs. Silver gray and lace arc very chic, and crepon do sole, In palest pinks, blues and mauves, is lu rcut for the toilet do Jeunc fille. Batiste Is a very beautiful stuff for dlnphitnous gowns where In a white, buff or cream ground largo floral de signs In variegated tints repose. Oddly shaped crowns are prominent features of the summer hat, some hav ing their greatest width from sldo to side, others are narrow and long. Shirring done over a soft cord and applied In ribbon effect across the shoulders and the lower part of the yoko Is a very new bodice garniture. Some of tho sleeves are fashioned doluiau-like, having but the opening for the arm, while tho loose drapery falls from the shoulder, taking the place of a sleeve. Now colors are continually making their debuts, and many of them are really charming, though a majority are unattractively named. There is the new onion color, for instance. Orange, by tho way, is one of the very best of tbe relieving colors, but It must be used skilfully. Toned down with black and white, It combines with almost any of the dark or neutral tint ed stuffs, and It Is used with good effect in combination with many of tbe light tints. Bntlsto brilliant is an exquisite thin material, with a crisp, yet soft sur face, and a satin finish. Some charm ing patterns were seen the other day In one of tho shops where advance fashions are to be studied. They bad small white dots and a tiny flower pattern in blue, pinks and mauves. Little girls' frocks would be very pretty in this material. Children's shirt waists to be worn with the shoulder strap skirt are of various materials, but undoubtedly the most stylish are those of white linen, These can be made up with plain box pleats or with any amount of band work. Quite wide collars and cuffs with buttonhole edge are very pretty, and feather sUtcblug or tiny vine em broidery can be used effectively. Tbe serviceable leghorn baa given place to the larger and more fancy garden bat for children's wear. t These are prettily trimmed with a wreath; and when small bows are Introduced to tie the flowers, tbe effect is of small bouquets laid around tbe rim. The in. side brim of some of these bats is heavily puffed with chiffon and lace, while others ore qulto plain. A small V-shaped wire extends on one of tbe undersides of the rim to give the bat a graceful droop toward the shoulder. ' A CivJDicd Indian. The first foreign venture of tbe Brit, lsh Bible Society was to have part of the New Testament translated into Mohawk by a chief with tbe extraor dinary uame of Tyonenhowkarawen, but who finally reduced it to Nelson and bocame a British ofllcer and fought this country, 1ft th War of 5 s Npw York City. Never tins the de mand for tasteful Jackets been grenter than at the present time. This n:io Is eminently graceful and attractive nt mousing jacrrt. the same time that It is most com for In bio to the wunrcr mid lends Itself with peculiar success to the present fashion of wearing with a skirt to mntcb. Tho model Is made of whitc-hiithtto with foliar of Inserted tucking and trimming of lace frills; but all materials In use A Late Design for garments of tbo tort nro equally Ipproprlato. tho thlu wush silks, tho long list of lawns and batistes and, for fooler duys, the very attractive and sor riccable thin wools. The Jacket Is nmdo with fronts and backs and Is shaped by moans of shoul der and under-nrra seums. The bucks ire cut off nt the wulst, giving a bolero ffect, but tho fronts form long points which can be allowed to bang or be knotted nt tho waist ns preferred. Tho collar Is the big square one preferred for garments of tho sort, and tho sleeves are loose and wide, cut to form points nt their lower edge. The quantity of material required for tho medium sizo Is three and one-half yards twenty-one inches wide, three yards twenty-seven Inches wide, or three yards thirty-two Inches wide, with threo-eighth yards of inserted tucking, five yards of insertion and ten yards of lace to trim as Illustrated. I, at Ruimnnr Millinery. Hats continue to be of tho pictur esque type, with sweeping plumes, flar ing brims and high bandeaux, giving a very-pretty fleet for tbe sultry sumiirer days. In spite of the summer humidity, feathers uro a favorite bat trimming There are var ious ways of arranging tbo rich plumes, tho most stylish, perhaps, bo ing tho threo short or medium length plumes in Prince of Wiiles fushlon, though tho long feather sweeping around the lint, tbe end falling over nt tho back, is much In evidence, ' All shapes can bo fashioned of the now straws, which are so soft nnd pliablo that frills, pleating and In fact nil the manipulations of tho modlsto nro cop led In them. The lingerie hats, which uro so like children's heudgenr, have established themselves for summer, to bo worn with the dainty organdie, shear lawn or mull frock. Ail the thin, few Mm mimmM gauzy fabrics, and even soft silks and satins, nro tled for these simple mod els. For midsummer outings there pre smart lints nf pique din k and linen In a variety of shapes. Tim modish little trk'omo Is especially liked, and a band of the material or of ribbon, with perhaps a stiff quill, usually pro vides the trimming. Colors as well as white are seen In these lints. Chil dren's lints were never lovelier than they are this season, and there Is nn unlimited variety from which to se lect. The lingerie hat Is perhaps best liked. Tbo Delineator. Ittmitr-Mnile Nhlrt. Charming rcady-mnde skirts of em broidered lawn or mull, with extra bodice mnterbil, may now bo found In the large shops. These should be welcomed by the woman who dislikes the "trying on" visits to the dress maker, and It takes so much less time to have only tbe bodices fitted. Cllrri Vnko-f'ollnrii. No one of the many accessories of the seoson Is inoro attractive and useful tbiin the yoke collar. It makes tho plain frock a dressy one. It brings the dress of Inst year up to date, and it Is altogether charming In Itself. These very pretty models nro designed for young girls and afford a very gener ous variety, both of shape and mate rial. As Illustrated. No. 1 Is made of Inserted tucking with a bertlm of plain material lace trimmed; No. S of lace, Willi plain bunding; No. 3 of batiste, with lace Insertion and frill; No. 4 of Inserted tucking, with bice frill and In sertion; No. 0 t plnlit tucking, with by May Manton. bands of ondln and frill of embroid ery. Kuch one, however, can be vurled again and again and can be made to take many forms. Tho collars consist of a yoke for each one and a standing collar which Is the same for all, with the circular bertha for No. 1. All are finished with hems and underlnps at tbe buck, where the dosing Is made, and Nos. 2, 3 and 5 uro divided Into sections. Tho quantity of material required for the medium size (twelve years Is one half yard of all over material eighteen inches wldo for any one with oue-balf yard of any width for bertha, two and three-fourth yards of edging, two yards of Insertion and thirteen medallions for No. 1; two and oue-balf yards of edging and three and one-fourth yards of banding for No. 2; three and one- fourth yards of insertion and two and one-half yards of embroidery for No. 8; two and ono-fourth yards of lnser- oibl's tokb collars, tlon and two and one-half yards ol edging for No. 4; two und one-fourth yards of edging for No. 8, to make as Illustrated. mm A Oardsn Suggestion. A good way to plant pole beans It with sweet corn says Country Life In America. Plant the beans in the same bill with tho corn (after the corn Is up); and the beans will clamber all ova&the corn-stalks after the ears are harvested. It r-avr the bother and ex pense of poles, and we think corn stalks look hotter than bean poles. The Squash Vino Borer. The squash vine borer eats Into the stem and does damage because It can not be reviled lu the vines. The on ly remedy is to watch for them at they appear and destroy them. For thr striped cueumbrr beetle kerosene emul slon, sprayed ou the hills early In tlu morning Is claimed to give good re suits, the ground to be also saturated so aa to bave the work thorough. Forcing a Second Crop of Berries. A Vermont farmer reports success In producing a second crop of straw berries last year by cutting off all tht leaves and stems rloee to the ground after fruiting the flrst crop and apply ing dressing of nitrate of soda. They blossomed again In September and produced a crop smaller In amount than the flrst one, but very profitable. The plan, however, could not be ex poeted to work well except in cool, wet aeasons. . Little Profit In Cooking Feed. Tbe utility In cooking feed for ani mals, and especially for pigs, was giv en most attention In the days pro v lorn; to Investigations by experiment sta tions. Cooking ffd Is no longer re garded as an economical practice for fattening animals. However, for breeding stock and sick animals, ant for animals which it. la desired to put Into the very highest condlton, cook ing may be practlecd with good re aults, If expense Is disregarded, pigs sc. fed show mirkod thrlftlness and health. Csre of Pastures. Many pastures are ruined In the be ginning by putting atock on the gress before the plants are well established. Trampling of the pasture by the feet of cattle does more harm than the eat ing of the grass. The first year of the posture should be devoted entirely to lta growth. When the grays reaches a height that permits of Its being cut It Is bettor to run the mower over It, cutting high. Fertilizers and manure should be used liberally, and should weeds make an appearance It will pay to pull them out, as uudnr no circum stances should they be allowed to pro duce seed. Middlings for Poultry. Middlings (sometimes called "shorts' and "seconds" and also known as fine bran) should always be used as a por tion of the soft food. A good propor tion Is ten pounds of ground oats, five pounds of bran and three pounds of middlings to which may be added a pound of bone mnal, three pounds of ground meat and a quarter of a pound of salt This makes an excsllent food for laying bens and growing chicks, and not so faltanlng as an exclusive diet of corn meal. It Is a mixture thai Is almost complete In flesh-forming and bono making material and Is not very expensive. Cropbound. A reader of Westminster, S. C, asks what will cure crop bound? Prevention Is best of all remedies, and will save all work and worry. Exercise and grit will positively prevent all cases of crop bound, and as both are necessary to the health of the fowls, we can scarce ly understand why crop bound should exist Make the fowls work, and take their food slowly, and not gorge them selves at any time. Feed all grain co that the fowls will have to scratch for it, and even soft food should be given so that the fowls may not greed ily devour It. Grit must be kept con stantly before the fowls and nature will suggest the tlmo for taking it. They will consume much of it, though but little at a time, but cannot posfi bly exist without It. Home and Farm. Clover Hay For Poultry. One of the best green foods for poul try during the winter Is clover bay, and when one can readily grow clover and knowa how to cure it, it Is a much cheaper crop to raise than vegetables for the purpose of supplying green food. Poultry thrive on It and it cer tainly ' increases the egg production. One plan is to cut the clover when It is In full bloom, doing tbe work late in the day when there Is promise of fine weather for sevoral days. Tbe next morning tbe swath is gone over with fhe tedder and again later ln the day so that all of it has a chance to become dry. It is then raked Into small windrows and left for two or three hours when It is taken into the barn and packed In the tight mow, be ing left there with the doors of the barn closed to heat. After It ia heated another lot may be put in the mow to go through the same propess. Almost every farmer has a way of his own of curing clover and any way which will give results Is de sirable, the object being to have bright hay to feed during the winter. Bear In mind that the hay must not be put under cover until It Is dry enough, yet, ou the other baud, It must not be so dry that the loaves and blossoms will lost in handling. Bleaching Celery. Wo were living where wo bad quite little garden plot and used a place Slant celery on. 1 raked aside the ihlps, then spaded the ground to about lght inches of depth. After breaking lods of earth I raked in stable manure ind then marked the bed oft In rows ne foot apart, In June. As the ground 'requently became quite dry we water vl It by hand. We plsntcd the self dpichlfig celery, of which there are :wo Varieties, the White Plume and Joldan Self-bleaching, both of which ire useful for early use. Plant late arletles if you Intend to plant for narket I did not bill the celery to linach It but when I saw the green 'olor of the stalks was giving place to i yellow color I pinned newspapers -round the tops. After being covered 'or a week or mors I 'found tbe celery :o bo nicely bleached. Some tlo mat ing around the stalks for the purpose f bleaching. The new system of bleaching, as it Is called consists of vittlng tbe plants so close together hat they will crowd each other and nrnlsh their own shading from the itin'a rays. - Of course, with the late .arlntlesi and those other than the iclf-bleachlng varieties the hilling Aill probably be tho most satisfactory nothod of bleaching. Cecil Abel Todd, n Tho Epltmnlnt. Embden Oeese. In the days of our forefathers geese two more commonly kept than at pre ent At loast this was the case In Voatern Pennsylvania. The .usual om piemen t of poultry generally in dueled a few genee. In favorable local ties the flock would number from ten o twenty. Every thrifty wife had her 'eathor beds, and often sold feathers m:h season to the local dealer, wbo, n turn, sent them to tbe city. But, wlng to a change In taste and the .oiintry becoming more thickly settled, ;neso breeding Is not as generally fol owod as In formnr years. This, In my iplnlon, Is a mlntakn, says George Fn 'y of Tompleton. I'a., as there are few 'owln that ran bo kept at as small -out as geese, Embden r;ecso are pure snowy white n pltimagrt, with orange yellow legs ind beaks and pearl eyes. They are 'ery largo, a pair often weighing flf y pounds or ovnr. They grow rapid y and aro oailly restrained by a 'ence a couple of f?ct high. As layers hey aro fairly good, but not the best known. However, a good goose will ny twenty or more egxs In a season. ?or best results In hatching, the geese might to be two or more years old. ?"our or Ave g"eso for each gander Is a .ommon allotment Tho eggs will gen Tally hatch well when goese are not made tco fat during the winter. To avoid this make a large part of their rations cut clover, green vegetables and fruit Much water Is not a necessity In loose keeping, although they appre ciate a pond or stream once tn awhile. They need plenty of pure water to Mink and water enough to take a bath jccaslor.ally. These, with good pas Mirage and a vory little grain food and fallen fruit will grow the goellngs and 'iavo them In fiood shape for the fall market. All geese are very hardy, and can -iand almost any amount of cold or heat, but It Is best to provide a build ing or shelter for tbera In bad weather ind where weasels, minks and f'wes are nun-erons the coop for tho gos lings' use should be rat proof. New York, Tribune. Dairy Notec. Now Is a mighty good tlmo to weed int the loafer cows. Watch each cow to see that she ata her food up clean. Better keep five cows on full feed than ten on scant fare. If butter la worked too much It wlil have an oily and greasy look. Make the most of tho dairy wastes by feeding to young and growing stock. Breed the heifers reasonably early and cultivate In ' them the habit of early maturity. A cow In order to be a prolific yield er of mills, must be a hearty eater with good digestive powers. Dairying, like any other business, Is more successful when grown into grad u lly, as experience Is gained. A good herd of milk cows Is a steady source of income, whether the product ba sent to the market in the form ot millc, cream or giltedge butter. Insurance. The repairs of the South Methodist Episcopal church, which was badly damaged several weeka ago by wind, have just been finished, and now the property Is really better than it was before the storm. The building was Insured against tornadoes, ami when tho adjuster made settlement Is was agreed that the damage sustained was $1300, which sum was promptly paid over to the church officials by the company. Tho work of repairing was commenced at once thereafter, and after everything had been placed In statu quo it was found that there was Just 300 of the Insurance money re maining In the treasury of the church. Tho question then arose as to what nhould bo dona with the surplus fuad. After much deliberation It was finally agreed that the money did not belong to tho church, but to the Insurance company. Whereupon the sum was paid back to tho company. Hobart (Okla.) News-Republican. A Hue House. Tho largest dwelling houso In the world la the Frothaua, In a suburb ot Vienna, containing in all between 1200 and 1C00 rooms, divided into up ward of 400 separate apartments. The Immense bouse, wherein a whole city lives, works, eats and sleeps, has 13 courts flvo open nn. eight covered and a garden within lu walls. iMrr.orER MULcniNO. More than half of all the damage I. have known with fruit trees was' caused by mulching with manure close to tbe body. Mulching is of very little, benefit ns a fertilizer, as the strength; will not wo-: down to the roots. It' breeds borer and glres a nesting place for tnlce Im winter to destroy the tree. When tbe tree Is planted a little surface soil among tbe roots is all it requires, as a tree lives almost entirely. In tho subsoll.-J. II. A., in The EpU tomlnt. HORTICULTURAL NOTES. Nothing Is better to kill cabbagt worms than the following: Seven parts sour milk, one pnrt kerosene oil. They must be thoroughly mixed at the start, and stirred to the bottom every time tbe brush Is put Into the pall or the kerosene will separate from the milk and kill every plnnt It touches. It Is to be sprinkled on tbe plant with a brush, and If the bead lias begun to form the leaves must bo pulled apart so as to kill the worms, as it kills only tliose It touches. This Is vouched for by sn extensive grower. It is difficult to get good exhibition pens without thinning the climters. Those who know, use n pole with a notch In one end, which enables, tho operator to twist them off rapidly. Us ually, if tbe clusters were reduced one half or more, tbe crop would be more valuable. It seems a pity to rut off the young fruit just as It Is formed, but It will pay. Nature docs some of this thinning, but not enough. If half tho blossoms drop without setting fruit, the orcbnrdlst will do well to cut out half of thoso that remain. Tho L'pltomlst rLANTINQ SHADE TREE3. When planting shndo trees, small trees that have uniform beads are bet ter than large beads. It Is difficult to remove lurge trees from the soil Willi roots enough to support them tho flrst season. (Julte often tho tree bus grown where it has been crowded by other trees, which has caused It to grow without any side branches. When such trees are pruned to grow ahead of the right height, there Is nothing left but a stub, with scarcely a twig on It and a lurge scar at the top to start decay, and furnish a place for borers to begin destruction of the tree. The growth of branches will bo sprouts attached to tbe snpwood only, instead of seated to the heart like tho natural branches. This leaves the tree "nn easy prey to wind storms, as tbo branches are liable to split from the body of tho tree. Trees that are grown In a nursery or an open forest, that have heads that need but little prun ing, are cheaper at n dollar than large llnlllng trees that bave to be thor oughly denuded of branches to get tiiem in shape. If furnished free. J. U. Andre, in Tho Epitomlst AEOUT THE GOOSEBERRY. The gooseberry yields n largs crop, If given care, and it should be more ex tensively grown, as there is a large de mand and good prices for gooseberries every year. It should be grown lu the sun (not in shady places), on rich soil, being mulched late in the nll. One point is to cut out somo of tho wood from the centre, to admit nir and sunlight, which will partially serve as a preventive of mildew. Tbe best season for setting aa orchard is just as soon as tbe winter breaks and the ground ran be bandied. Be careful not to freeze the roots. (Iround can be handled wetter In win ter and lu very early spring than later in tho season, for It will not pack or bake then, as It does later, but it is preferable, especially in clay soils, to have tbo ground in proper condition, not too v.'et, ns there is danger of baking the ground around the roots of the trees. We bave set trees in tho fall, winter, and as late in the spring ns May, when large apple trees were in bloom and tbe early varieties of fruit were leaving out It is best to set the trees as soon as possible after being; taken from the nursery row. If any of tho roots are badly Injured! or bruised It is best to cut them off and let the tree send out healthy ones; tbe roots should be carefully examined: nnd If they show lumps as tbe result ot aphis or other diseases, do not set tho trees. If you want a permanent orchard you should set healthy trees. I cannot too strongly emphasize tho Idea that deep planting makes "root rot" Naturo starts the roots on trees from the surface of the ground, and wo should plant them the same way. Place some of tbe best surface earth carefully around the roots, and after tilling the bole jinrk tbe earth tight and closely around the tree to prevent the winds from shaking it until tbe roots get started. Plant a tree that Is healthy and vig orous. A crown graft will usually make a stronger nnd more vigorous growth than a graft on a smaller piece of the same root, as It is larger and bas more vitality. Different varieties of trees grated on whole or piece roots will form tops according to the charac teristics of tbe scion, and the same is true cf tho roots soma form a tap root, others will not. You can graft a Genet on a piece or whole root (If it Is practical to graft on a whole root) and It will form Its own tap root, with, out regard to the piece root or whole root on which it Is grafted. Eo the Wlnesap will form a spreading root, no matter on what kind of a root Its scion Is grafted. S. A. Haseltlne, In Farm- or' Homo Journal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers