The Patton courier. (Patton, Cambria Co., Pa.) 1893-1936, September 26, 1902, Image 6

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    vot found his atinity
to forget that he had pie]
sive moment in hor presence, heetle
with alternate joy and embarrassment,
till they were well along toward the
coffee. He orged the ladies to order
this that and the other—anvihinge that
world defer thc eatastrophs gud pro
Jong his rapture. On tenter hoplis of
delight and terror, at Inst he 2aw Mow.
att strolling across the versnda. He
balled bix friend as a deliveror, and
Jerry was soon chatting with them,
No, he would have nothing: he had
just dined; he was going Tor 8 sail
with the Hildebrandis Steve winked,
grimaced and in 8 dozen ways fricd to
send him wireless telrgrams of distress
financial distress but Mowatt eurss
him, either could not or would not see
them.
Matters were becoming desperate.
Steve saw the walter making ant the
J bOL He excused himwelf a moment
{and tried to walk jauntily as he ap-
proached the cashier's desk. He ex
plained that be had “left his money
in his other suit” Was be a guest of
the Shelburne? No. Then the cashier
was “very sorry to sav. but," ete.
se Iswn-deckad beauties of | Steve grew red and gray by turns, but
furiously for another minute
he went back fo his table and sat like
RR graven image for a whole minute.
Then he twiddled his watch ehain |
Miss
| Glendetinin, who sat next to bm, no.
of North Harbor had
him to 2 Sulsh." He called |
e cond not see any
}
vn asp smoER,
‘to cash on the delirium. He had
‘and wis sure he had
ression.” x here could
‘make up » bis mind to
ace himself for the test be
TE the hotel Clerk and
a on He tock
at Jed him down toward the
cottage, Her mother
verandah, but Anne, his
Ax at a jawn fete. He moped
hotel. The next day was
Caldwell, worshiping from
Miss Glendennin and her
Tr go Into the villige church. He
00, and sat droning in a back |
during the dull service. When
came out he was on the walk,
: SP with the reflected
"We're going to
i dinner at the hotel
si upon his arm.
{ fragrance of her ebon hair. But Mow.
Bo chance to say a word, mach less to
I make a quick apd dexterous “touch.”
‘He bowed graodily to the iadies and
{ on the expressive face of his idol,
| waiter had brought the finger bovis
{iar with anticipation of & liberal fee
{ smiled faintly and sighed with Pleased
hing waiter a dollar.
| walked into the cool alr Caldwell felt!
i smoking a pipe,
* § marry that girl —-vee Mise Glendennin, |
see that I was broke to-day at dinner,
it easy 10 go bina, dest and dumb all
{ike that, Jerry”
| grate 6 my pride to resist longer, she
You going to say a word ™
_{ Herald,
| great hospitals Is the safest of all safe
driven home among
ite tiwemselves, are found in an
18lck to be cured, and clamoring fo
r admission. London Hospital
| and unbealthlest district In Hngland,
y, | the population 1s 63,823 to the Square
1 mile,
ticed the ruby Chinese ring he wore on
the chain and leaned over to examine
it. Here was a brief but priceless
{ oasis tn the desert of his troubles. He
felt the pressure of her perfect hand
He caught the vagne
att came around suddenly, ahiook bands
with Bteve. and sald good-by. Cald- |
well could have throttled him as he
stood an Instant grinning into his face. |
11 was evident that Jerry understood |
5} the awful predicament bis friend was |
In, and was deliberately deserting him. |
But the economical villain gave Steve
was gone lke a finxh,
As Caldwell torned ronnd he caught |
8 Jeeting look of puzzled curiosity up
“She's on to me” he thought, and
blushed like 8 schoolboy. Mex Glen.
dennin was getting nervous. The
long ago and was skulking near a pil
Bteve's right hand wandered alinlessly
Into hin tronser's pocket,
“Eighiy five cents, count ‘en he!
thought, grimly biting his minstache
Pocket. He felt a hard. round bt of
metal, ciutehed it locked ar Miss
Gleadennlu and torned purple. He
puliad out a $10 gold piece snd tried |
to look his gratitode at her. Ie soe
ceeded in looking foollsh, bat she
relief. The old Indy noticed nothing,
Rteve paid the bl ang gave the hob
When they
A5 8 man feels whose reprieve fs do
sugel. Such tart, such sympathetic
acumen. such considerate reptird for
Lix feelings, bis dignity, his vanity!
He told her, in a whisper, that abe
was A goddess. In the evening he
found that Jerry was yet out on the
‘Water, #0 he borrowed a $10 gold piece
from the hotel clerk and hastened to
his tryst with Mise Glendennin. It
Was midnight when he returned to his
room and found Mowart in pajamas
“Jerry.” sald Caldwell “I'm going to
Hlcan snd I think I can. You didn't
did you? Of course nat. You fonnd
at once. But I forgive you. Do yon
know what she Aid? She saw * wis in
f 6x about settling the HU and she
managed to slip a $10 gol plage Into |
ny pocket while she was exatining |
thiz wateh charm, 1a die for a weinan
"But are you sure?
Know #
“1 made ber adinit it to.nieht Firat
she aald no, of course, and tried to get
angry when I lnsisted on paying hey
bark, hat
“But what 7"
"Finally, when she saw that i= would
How do yon
took lack bier ten
Mowatt smoked furiously for five
minutes. Breve, speechiess with ex-
itemout, began to lose his temper.
“Well” he bawled at last, “aren't
“Steve” Arawled Mowatt, tolling
back in his chair, “it IT were you |
wouldn't have anything to do with
Anne~Miss (flendennin”
“Why? snapped Caldwell
“Well, she bunkoed you out of that
fen, that's sll.”
“But don’t you see it was her ten, I
was paying It back. She put {8
“No, she dida't. 1 slipped that ten
Into your vest pocket myself.” John
H. Raftery, in the Chicago Record.
. Safest of All Safe Fiuces.
The fact that a bed in one of our
| places for any one who 15 ill has been
the working |
classes in London by personal experi: |
etce. The people who know best, those
who have again and again been in the
ever-increasing crowd bringing up their
on ion Sos AA BS ee
Thick s a8 a Eoaren.
In Liverpool which is the densest
| when it is nooded,
CH tw neovied,
world power. and supplen
Then his fingers stole up into bis vest
livered at the gallow's trap. Flo was |
: sure now that Anne, hla Anne, was an abundance snd size of
eantly with the
wheres snltable waiery
Narth America sions nor fewer thas
Kixty two species and subspecies are
Rrger ones. are
; anlmon of
ranning
| points.
drawn
‘Dunkard preacher
. living only pach surcess |
aneiie. Paris
wari be
Phe artenian will at Gr
took fen years of onuiinuong
fore water wis sirack, 8
178 thet. AT 1005 font over fest
af boring rod broke amd fell
wall and owas dftean gonthe before
fT Was recovel A
Pipes 1.
un depth of
‘ setiranting bow great the business of
into the |
Row of 00.0001 |
. his
more frogs af the
Ried for
gallons per day is obtained from it, the |
be nd bee} ng pak g sh Teo,
The Engligh ootion
wha Bave for so Jong 8 ¢
sn the United Rintex for
my
LTOTerS,
thelr raw ma
terial have raised a goarantes fun Wd of! :
did you ever unde
thi frog?
file
EH] :
: prietor of ihe cafe
you have got a whale on the sd of
nl Loyour line
will do for halt
the ilifrog will grab ar anstling rod
+t with more avidity thas an animate ob
iL Jeet. Ha is like bis namesake in hie
| Inclinations
i enlar.
S2L0.000 for the purpose of prom
the cultivation of cotton with
British Enipire, It is believed tl
pint may be guocessiniiy
many places, particularly fo some of
the regions that Eagland bas goanived
Io equatorial Africa. Malor Ans!
who made 8 Journey from Oopdn
to Mombasa, recently read a pa
fare the Royal Geugrap
in which he abd thas 3]
grows freely nog the Akabe JUY
When wa need axyoen gag for the
ealoiom Hebe or for modieatd wh
mast now buy it fromm ar $a orer
rompresesd nfo hesvy iron cviinders
It is possible tim? tn the fatare we mag
‘be able to make it as we want if,
Success. M. Jaubert, a French chen
Int, has devined nn Fpl
calls “oxviith™ which
: tadn of the higher oxide of the
metals, When water
snbrtances ary :
esha carblid be tl
lene eyels Jawan T
%
3%!
EPG
wwe
EVA
sows Yop Bd vy Xe dg
gaia yon THOT
seviiete of
xu
Hi 3
iw poured on th
which will prods fre
SOT ohay 84 3
M. Jaw
: his Invention in the
i temapt Th piaRe & Be veldwer ¢
for submarine basis
ET We
Saree nd
Part of the scheme 6
the assumption of Jasan's
WL
extraordinary activity of
navel sponte ia the p
tien for building ship
of foreign conniy
consideration has
plete armor-nlaty
to recent Advices
now ben made un by
a plant in Eng a
ened Rre among the
world. No other
rolis of equal dl
eight Inches, and
the Moke
i i
3
Heth
gible to deal with an
the fursace and io di
intermediary process of
der an hydeng ite
engineering
fag iteelf on ba
“ble order,
The Salmons.
Whether wa consider
and euler. paminesz food gual
satleidnae 41
ferent members of this group sand
iret Among
The Ralmonidoe are confined
fi tHe
northern hemisphere, and north of 406
degrees they are svorywhere abandaat
gre found. In
pow recognized by
Boome of the species,
ogishe
RTECR 5 5 ¥
ahd
arise anade
Loin of Farm ¥ gues . .
SERULY of Tord | better than a fence without,
Hafan, |
the
rv dunepdedl |
Pootiy oveeks and ponde and dre caught
ot made ont in be
«i | he lives on fies and insects
4 thing ean be said of chickers and all
kinds of birds
(| Are not as indiscriminate and uncon
ventional ax that of the bog. and the
Americans have become famous
ie the raising end eating of
i York Tribute,
| ner
| building.
| at & fault,
| ter is culture,
4 i Bre with love
i Uy the sige of
the |
Co ¥irtoris, Anne and Ellaabeth
mous, Leing and growing in the seq, |
and entering fresh
water only
Rill others live in
brooks, entering 1akes or the
Fea as occasion server, hut not habit.
unity dang wn
wpeien of trond of
and Salvelituw Others,
jake fahes sppronching
euteriny brooks in the
#4, at other tigiow re
waters, Of thew:
art herrings of the Great Lakes
northward F The
Salman, by Baros W, Evermang,
Outing.
BEAD
¥ £9
spawning
izing to deer
ren
A AR i A EAS SS A SAAN
The Old far! Rath.
It Is not so many years sgo when | ¢
pur! bathing of a very primitive king!
provailed at the eastern end of Long
{nland, and, for aught 1 know, at other
Every Saturday marning or
afternoon, as the tide willed, througiz
out the summer, farm wagaris
frandled down to the beach and were
swung around ahreast of the line of
breakers, Old sek served the
purpose of modern bathing pavilhans,
and the sea cortuyines were thoes of Taser
year's village street, A long rope Wiis
fromm under the sents ated
hitehedl to the wheel and then sons
grurdy ex-whaler or He ew man, in
red Baunel shirt sed old trousers tied
at the ankles 3ippwdd his wyisy throogth
the loop at the end of this primitive
{ifeline, znd, wading out, one
tant ax clroum=ianees peraiitted, while
the women aid ehikdren bung to i and
revelled and wallowed and wad,
rejaleing in thelr “Saturday tub”
From Ruarf Bathing, fo Cmting,
Eccentric Dunkard Pastor.
There took place af Hanoowk,
recently, the funeral of Hey
Weiler, an aged Dupgani
who bad bern pasior
village churohes for more hap
years, during which time De aevss
hig
fish he
Be a
mer
shy
oan
Ma,
Jurih
of
£ATieE 2¥8
cepted a salary or other compensation,
apd never took up 8 ollection
He tdrried tore couples and bap
tised more people than any other
He was an erator
of unusual gifts, It is sald that Tbe
Berer ware 8 cravat
to
Such are the five species ge?
the west coast of Ameren |
the wonall rivers and |
the genera Salmo |
we
the aloy ire wri
Ete
are the whitefish |
and |
Mystery of tha i
is
: that
eres that the long
|
AMERICANS 1 xe FROGS: «
Frome, Bay Cuts Proptictor re :
“The eating of frogs’ legs ia consid
ered a la Francaise” sald an uptown
yostasratone, the other day. io one of
“14 AX A matter of fact
present tinge are
table in this dounfry
I bave no means of
gavsls,
an
Te
than in Fraopes
killing frogs for the market bay grown
Cin thie conntey, but I am warranted
when I say that (wiles as muny am
gorved for the American palate syery
{day ax on the tablek of the French
“IA France the froga are ralsd for
ranst part in what have been
termed frogeeries. love they grow in
hy
the hook op sfeared. By thy way,
riake to oateh
“Never did.” answerad the guest
“If ix great sport,
“Yen think that
A fiy orn plecu nf
am} for that
red rag
toward this
“Muh of the old-time aversion to the
Indien,
The sane
IT am sure his habits
Prk ee New
a]
WISE ‘WORDS.
Pa BE bi
A teacher is not a taskmanter
Good things always grieve Lad roen
The man wim thinks ads the orowd
An fron key may open a;
Ronse men are bora wi
ZHR Tony Susy.
a
*opeplled the pro-
matter :
particniar |
But when vou have hing on the |
i hook don’t let him drop into the water t
| again, or the chances ars that be will
[| get a foothold and it wil
be impossible
i to extricate him.
I hsve often hauled |
Pin oa bullfrog which isd in his month |
| the broken ends of old hooks and other
| simfar reminders of past attempts on
| his life,
{ bolifrog hax heen overcome by a better
| knowledge af fhe little animal :
| he is not half an Bad as fe has heen
It han bheon anid that
3
¥
2
fap
A SR pT
th the Brakes |
he Veatared
She ventured =n the lriny deep
A hitvie win by :
And yelled far murder, fire, police’
A erab had sine hed Ber tos.
Ant though at that momentous time
Por sereams were phiinly heaed,
Yoel when a loluter spuersd Ber wand
She didn’t sup a wond
i
A Family Trome,
“I hear you witre "hard hit’ when you
med Mise Casbiley
“Not half a9 dard hiv as | w an when |
{ met her father” < Now York World,
4 BO oR mint
A Puftosnpher.
do with
| therefore,
{ Finds.
The besi melons Are not "tiaye the
iargest. Maay of the varieties grown
are for shipment to market, and must,
uecvssarily possess thick
A good melon should be very
Eaweer, and should not be stringy when
sliced, por should the rind De very
| thick.
The best flavored cantaloupes
the guimil ones,
. !
\
Navel Cold Storage Plan For Apples, |
We bud a large bay filled to breast
- dire
| girt with bay and a big straw stack
olf in the yard. Not knowing what te
the appies, we conciuded to
| pile them on the bay aod cover them
i With straw,
We made a pyramid of
Capbles in the midis of the mow, drew
i straw and filed up to the platen, ramp
i ing it wall around the outside. We
| left the dpdHles alone until May 8 and
+ overhauled them.
They wore (n muoeh
i better condition than we expected to
¥
EC fnd them.
1
There were pot many
rotted, Adtopsilier the rot amd shrink
Lage smotinted fo about ten per cent.
i They ware shipped to a commission
%
| house in New York and sold for £3 per
: barrel New England Homestead
“Ray. don’t allus be worryin' about |
yer next meal! Look it me!
allus eheerfol tinkin® abso. my bast
one New York Journal
Worldly Wisdom.
Father-—la hooting a wife woe |
should never Judge by appearances”
Bon “That'zs right. Often the pres
tinst girls have the leest money!’
Puck, | th grow lo euch new plant during the
| season,
3 610% oem saint
Pale ot Them,
Canyasser (eaitering oftee)-"1 would
Hike to see the manager”
Proprietor "Which
boy or the typewriter? +
Newx
@ Thiigy
se
The Heal Avtiels.
“He i a trae philanthropist”
“He gives a great desl of advice ™
“Yes But le ls wensily ready tol
accompany hiv adeice with enongh
cenah to pnt toon oa working basis”
Devp diggiog must go before high |
The lve i» not fanless that falters |
Thi stream of Life rises not
ta source.
Culture x not character, our “has
Taagde will not Hlamine until
Yotl cannot estimate 3 man's
His santh.
Thr Beart wibin to resist evil
love the primeval forme, Miss
i
1 Professor!
aoa # : % . wa ¥ wh
{ much more gfoiish es
of
ito oen
sesRARN
#oseit TH
comforts alresdy
Wn
f
£
i
Tha only thing that comes fo the
man who waits ix {he
processions,
dust from the
x
: Washington Suan
Heroes never sen thempslves in the AsSington
A las
Nesr ts Natave's Heart
Professor Bughonter- “Don’t fy
Poppy
Chat?
Miss TPobpyhst-"0h Of
But thes § think a
Pook.
Netting For Himeelf,
Customer-~"1 want fifteen yards of
netiing.™
Clerk-«"For mosquitiee”
Castomer—"“Xaw, ¢ Kot!
mosiitoes Dave gor enough |
“wo Balthwors News
Reign snd Rain.
Lanree,
Mrs. Krauk—"Yes, Fm fond of pets
cfg and four dogs ihat
I have five
| just rule my hose”
The prodlem I= not to get an edocs |
tion out of politics zo much as to get
adduction fate the politicians. —~Raw's ;
Horn,
RA re EARL OT AIR HR Ee
Statoes of Queens,
There are hires quests cmiibemor
{of “reigniog
zt
a HE A SASS
ated by statues ia the dity of London
find the otfey
ia {81
dor ia Bt
London Chronicle.
the lant Bamedd
The
ii , though | might adve
most londeters woukd be pussied 01 Lqygantages of a ge modsium.”—Detrit |
Ante {
untouched on ber pely splens-
Paul's shnreheard, says ihe
figure of our |
| ate queen at Temple Bar i being
: cieared by the corporation. as is also
Boek are some of the |
that of ber son sod successor at the |
xan place. and
hat, while their
it
% to be regretted |
loyaity fends Theis to)
brigliten ihe obstructive colutsn whieh |
Lege these siatues,
suough fo inspire
east that Dever grew Ow that
that Gever few whivh orowns 11,
hawiver, saad that at
in ha
it
the church of Bt
BUTGOI
them ta femave that :
bind
tie, |
that makes 8 woman more sug
Pntosian’s in the west, oniy a few yards
off, he
Yent the Rig from seeing the fue ald
effigy of
BRITONS
Probably Edward
pricest of meat fet
Prodereaiars, Ereat
Vii.
8 three guiness seal
view of the slater of Edward VIL
Ee
wit
Some Miracles.
Miracles happen every day
spon a tine I gave to a friend a fox tern
ters will pro-
Mea MeCall-"ABU va often near!
cats and dogs’ These |
mast be the ones” ~Philsdapsn Preys. |
nin *uanestion.
“How can I make my boarding house
pore popular? asked Mrs Sawedee
“You mright.” replied the star boant |
er, squaring op & Dit of steak, "yuu:
evtise it an furnishing all the |
Free Press,
Cine on fisoirge.
“And naw, Gidrge,
ing hut practical maiden, “s
to share your jot"
“You, daring!”
“Perhaps you'd better see abont hav. |
~ Baltinire |
i for the song of the robin, the cheerful
| seniding nf
Passtiat ways of the ttle cedarbind and
‘the brilliant plumage and song of the
it
ing a4 house
News
put en
Worse Yat.
“I don't suppose there's anyilong
glancing over the report of a socul
elf a prominent guest than to dnd ber
ote of the most famons of his
Blizabeth.
regret |
Blocks his |
Once |
rier that had a predilection for chasing |
catriages and
then
barking furieasly at
One day a wheel ran over his |
right hind leg and for seven months |
be hopped on the other three members, |
Expert surgeons were unable to restore |
the use of the injured limb
But the |
accident did not cure him of his evil |
habit, and with ope le
continued te annoy
in the
Passing
alr foe
drivers, |
| Finally a horse kicked him on bis jeft |
fore leg, breaking the bone below the |
Knee,
When this was put in splints be |
had remaining only a right fore leg and |
a aft hind leg for locomotion
ciimby the miracie!
his left fore leg be suddenly discov:
inactive right bind
fog was as good as ever, and forthwint
Then
Being deprived of |
proceeded to use it as if it pever had |
been burt, chasing carriages as usual ©
said Ethel
In “ime the lef fore leg healed and tos
day Mr. Fux has four perfectly sound |
legs, and Is the pet of the oeigibor- |
ood, New York Press
Sweden's Death Rave,
Sweden's art census records the low.
Cshonlda’t like to trust
+ his hands.
| wha
Cig in
est death rate yet attained by a elvils
ized nation. Llwuribg the last ten years
it only averaged 16.49 per 1000.—FPhi-
patie left aut”
wy nless | fr is to find ber rival's
Blt in Philadelphia Press.
| Re Th
Identified.
FAA
“Golly wog? Not a bit of it. Why.
{t's Brown's sew motor, with is sjwed
' shield on and himself bebind it —Neaw
York Commersinl Advertiser,
T3istryest tt i 1 ¥ ather,
“Flerbers has uw lovely disposition”
“Yes,” answered Erhel's fatber
“Herbert's disposition is reo lovely, 1
Yaur rfare mw
Ha: is the sort of
will be imposed on without resent.
I have Rovwn him to go tha
ball game and not want to fight the
suipite when he gave an unjust odes
| cision agalost the home team. =W ng
tington Star.
I'm
i | plant,
i | ers it very important to encourage the
park is
yours old,
rR
Care of the Bisckberry,
The oinckberry patch is often 8
souree of disappointuwnt to those who
do net understand the nature of the
The average beginnuer consid.
growth of ds many pew cabes as possi.
ible for the following season's bear.
Ling. Thin tends to weaken the parent
i Pouts at tlie expense of the fralt. Only
| 8 few pew canes should be allowed
Belect those most thrifty in
C appedrande and cot all the rest out
i When they become weakened from
ahethe offes BCE of pruning or cultivation apply a
top dressing of well rotted hen manure
or hardwood ashes. Cultivate if loon
tion of pateh will permit, and If pet,
mulch heavily ~C. B. Barrett. in The
Epitomixt,
——
The pesch In otie of the |
yet it is very difficult to
potches. When I was a small
father had about 300 peach trees o
farm, and the Ath year they
Liv and 15 hen. aoe Seaes (De wire
al desd but dive, and they looked sick.
ly. 1 took all rocks from a potato
pated and pled them around one eof
those panch trees, when i became
thrifty and bore fine fruit for twenty
years, Now we cultivate our peach or
chard until the trees are four and five
and then we make a rock
pile arenind them, placing the rocks
. earefully as not to injure the bark.
Fr my | ind we always have fine, healthy trees
| aa} good fruit
1 don't know whether
the rock would have the same effect
on different soils, but we think ft
: : The birds,
Begrodgid the fruit they take, though
* said the higsh-
: es every |
thing ik settled and 1 have conselited
thie respect,
enthind, robin
§ pane
any, fruit buds can be formed.
PRPRaRy
would. ~ A, N. Horn, in The Epiromist.
——— en
Birds and Froit
T
| The farmer does aot complain about
the pay be gives bis hired men. He
realizes that to get thelr services ho
| Bas to compensate them for their labor.
bowever, are sometimes
they have been working in his interest
| in destroying larvae, insects and mgs
| for a long time before the fruit has
ripe. Even when they are taking
thelr pay in eating cherties, berries
Pete, they are still destroying insects,
i and their stomachs will be found to
i contain ik large pereentage of this kind
of food.
Iv is only a small percentage of the
large family of birds that oifends in
Chief smong them ix the
cedurbind, and oriole
A farm wonld be poor lmdesd that
eomid pot afford sowe frgit in payment
cntisbnd,
tae
the pretty.
oriole, particularly as most of the time
| they work hard for their ving. HE
fonction at which she considered hag ;
Haydoolt, in New York Tribape
| Farmer.
rsa mr
Benefits of Thinning Fraime
The benefits derived from thinning
fede py be briefly summarised ds
borsllowe:
First- Thinning preserves the vitalite
of the toe by lessening (he production
of seed,
Bevomd — Thinning, if systematically
aid persistently dope, will cause the
ee to DERRY cTOPS Ore Yeguarly. Of
years are in Groat caxes due to the fact
| that the trees are allowed to overhear
ane your and during that year, few, it
Mast
Kind of fro trees cannot produce a
Hirge orp and mature Oralt buds at the
sane tine
Third Thinning lessens the loss oc
ensioned by vot and other Pangus of in:
fection by contact. It also ino Meas
ure provents the appearsnce and the
spread uf diseases by permitting better
ventiation and drying of the fruit in-
glide of the trees,
Fourth--Thinning will produce larger
frat,
Fifth--Thinning will produce a beter
colored. fruit by admitting more sche
ight (nto the tree
Sixth--Thinning tends to ripen up the
trait more uniformly
Seventh — Thinning will produce a
nrere salable and higher priced fruit by
renson of the increase in Jiro. higher
¢olor and general appearance.
Eighth — Thinning will preserve the
shape of the tree and prevents the
breaking of overloaded branches
Marriand Experiment Station Bulletin,
So. 0