The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 10, 1916, Image 3
PREPARE WORK STOCK !
u FOR HEAVY SEASON
M !
Do Wot Put Horses and Wiuies
to Plow Until They Arc
in Condition.
I
Clemson College, Fob. 4.?At tlvs j
season, when farmers in South Caro-:
vlma are beginning to think about the
work of the next few months, the Ani-;
mal Husbandry Division of Clomson
Ce'.'cgo directs the farmers attention
to something that may have an Important
bearing on his whole year's
work and that it will be well to keep
in mind as spring draws near. This
is to get the work stock in fit condi- i
tion before beginning the heavy
spring work.
On manv farms in this nlnfo thn
work stock stand idle most of the |
winter and rocc ive light grain rations.
Such animals require at least two
weeks' fitting to get them in condition
to do hard work. The principal
things to do in those two weeks are to
increase the grain ration gradually to
abnormal work ration and to give
light work, increasing steadily as
with the feed. Frequently horses and
mules are put to plow with n() preparation
of this sort, 'i hey lose flesh
V rapidly and can fall off so much in
>'mc week that it will he almost imp >s
Vdble to got them back in good.condi,
on before the season of heaviest
Wwork is at end. It is not only that
if these unprepared animals have not
the vitality for hard work, but the
suddon increase in feed often goes so
bard with their digestive systems
that they get off their food.
mi -J i-:.
vsiuiji u> uuenci to at tiK:
same time arc the collar and the,
harness. See that the inside of the
collar is thoroughly clean and smooth
aVd that it fits the horse's shoulder.
If it does not fit, do not use it, as itj
will cause sores and chafinje. Overhaul,
rqnair, and clean the harness.
JOYS (>r FARM LIFE
Science Substituted for Hard Labor
and I'icturesqueness.
Toil with a hoe never tempted any
^>uth to take up farming as profession
says Howart I. Wood, writing:i
from Marinette, Wis., to The Now}
York Run A 2 niuiin- 1
- ^ Kyv*.-, . in c? uintii; x w I I iu;i) 1 i'% ii 11 ~ |
crs <!o not toil with hoes these (lavs.)
In even such farming country i s Mar-i
inette county, Wisconsin, is a farm
which is worked entirely with u true-'
i
tor. Horses have never set foot upon
U?js place, because it was transformed
iTom raw land into a farm with a
tractor, and has been worked by mechanical
power over since. One year's
crop of pure bred potatoes paid for
the land, the cost of the machinery
and labor, and showed a profit of T>0
per cent, demonstrating that farming
as science not only eliminates Lackbreaking
work, but .is more profitable
wan grubbing. j)
The dairy maid calls up an appeal
ing picture, but it never persuaded
any city-reared girl to take up a life
in the country. Considering the picture,
the city-reared girl imagines the
stable odor, and the glamour of being
dairy maid dissolves into thin air.
Had the picture been one of ten cows
imping milked at one and the same;
time by a mechanical milker, with a
!
small gasoline engine supplying the
power and an attendant in white su-j
pprvising the proper working of the
milker and engine, it might have been
less appealing to the eye of the artist,
but it would have been better circu^
1 apd to convince city girls that being
fArmors' wives might not be so undesirable
after all.
' NOTICE or SALE.
Under and by virtue of a distress,
for rent issued by H. H. Woodward
and to mo directed; I have seized and',
will sell in the shop formerly occupied
by Felix Fri arson on the Itace
Path in the town of Conway, at .11
o'clock in the forenoon on the 18th
day of February A. D. 1 f> 10, the fol-i
lowing personal property, to wit: One:
Cook Stove and Pipe, one pot, one sifter,
one broom, one hatchet, one meat
block, one ice box, one heater and
pipe, and one chair. Terms of sale
cash.
H. N. SESSIONS,
Agent of Landlord.
Feb. 1st, 191(5.
o
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the copartnership
heretofore existing between
C. K. Gerrald and Hugh B.
Johnson, under the firm name of Ayrr^v
Supply Co., has been dissolved by
mutual consent; and that the undersigned
will no longer be responsible
or liable for Jit obligations of said
fiim.
St ptl. C. K. GERRALD.
i
SUCCESS OR FAILURE
MADE !H THE SPRiS
l
A
Work in the Poultry Mouse at i
This Season is of Great
Importance.
'ihc season of late winter and early
s^.mg it, one ol the busiest una also
w.ie of the most important for the
poultryinan. On what he uoes at this
time depends, to a large degree,
whether his year will be a success or
a failure. Constant and varied work
is necessary and nothing should be
put off. Here are some "do it now"
suggestions for this season.
Decide to increase egg production.
Give this problem all the time you
can spare for it. Some ways of gow.g
uooui tins are mentioned ooiow.
Breed trom your best layers, if pos-1
sibie; if you e?o not know which they
are, then select the hens with red i
combs, good space faoouc three lingers'
wuith) bot.voen the pel vie bones,|
and space of about four fingers' width |
from pelvic bor.erj to rear end of,
breast bone.
Mate such layers with good, vigor-1
ous roosters, allowing eue:i male ten
tj fiftoeii pullets. Brocn from young
males father than from two-year-olds.
One week ai .( i * the , oosici* is v? if a
the liens Hie eggs v\;il be fertile.
Dust the sitting fan with insect
powder before giving iicr the eggs.
(i,. J-u.
vii cue ri-iucl-i.iii day oj inclination
immerse the eggs in water of J 0<i <icgrces
(warm to the hand). This mois
tens the mcnmraiics, or skins, inside
the shell.
buy a sitting c f eggs of good layin;;
or general utility strain for hatch
Ing, or home babv chicks, if you wish
* * i
to improve your stock.
v levi.i ana \. iiitewa. il your poultry
house.
G ease the liens with mercurial oint
meat to kill lice. Huy the Mil per cent
ointment and iub a little piece?about
as big as a wheat kernel?on the
flesh under the bird's vent. Grease;
a place as huge as a quarter-dollar'
and you will kill all the nee. One ap- i
plication monthly is sufficient.
If in doubt as to how to carry outj
any of these suggestions, write to;
Clemson College and your questions
will receive prompt attention.?F. C.
Hare, Extension Pouitry Husbandman,
Clemson Agricultural College.
i/% ft 11 ?V? n m +4. mm m a m tmm
UUPTI USE LYE
FOR FERTILIZER
So many farmers have asked the
commercial value and use of concentrated
lye. This form of potash
should not be used at all for fertilizer.
The lye only analyzes thirty-five
one hundret.hs of I per cent or
potash. It is not wholly the potash
in the lye that gives it the caustic effect,
but injurious acids and soda.
I would.not advise the use of lye in
making compost, but rather use lime
or acid phosphate to decompose the
compost.
It is not the duty of the Farm Demonstration
Agent in each county to
act as a fertilizer inspector, but his
duty is only to give advice in
drawing the sample and furnish
blanks for taking a sample to be analyzed
by the State Chemist. And
any farmer who has a right to believe
that his fertilizer does not come up to
the guarantee, can apply to the Farm
Demonstration Agent or Clemson Col
lege and get the blanks and draw his
own sample and have it analyzed free
of charge.
Al. W. WALL,
Farm Dem Agent for Horry Co.
%f
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last ,
f'MV years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and pro- 1
scribed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treat ;
ment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be a {
constitutional disease, and therefore 1
requires constitutional treatment, i
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only Constitutional cure on the!'
market. It is taken internally. It acts'1
directly on the blood and mucous sur-!i
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Setid for circulars and tesr
timonials.
A .1 A ^ "? -
svuurcss; r. J. UMliilNI'JY <fc CO., j
Toledo, O. j
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pillfc for con-'1
stipation.?adr. jl
? j
Very Flattering. >
A newspaper is awfully compliment
cd when a resident says he's been so
busy all his life that he's nerer had j
time to subscribe.?Times & Dcmo-jj
crat. J i
V
THE HOBBY HEBAL
bill a^
Red S
Horse and Mule
It's something the horses an<
appetite?starts the saliva i
*ar superior to an all grain
pf|<^ mules a treat, and at the same
WM Our RED SIIIRT (first grade)
contains Corn, Oats, Ground Alf
#?? and pure cane molasses, and anal
l'roteiu 10(/v i Pat 3'/c ; Fibi
k PIEDMONT HORSE & MULE M01.ASSE!
?\! 12%, Carbobydrotcs 65%.
IsWAMPFOX H0P.SE & MOLE MOLASSES FEE
I PERFECTION HORSE ft MULE FEED ""ft
^ Protein 12%; Pat 3%; Fib 12%; Carboh
grain and ground Alfulf~ Meal.
1 RED SHIRT 1
fix Vint Gtnde: A balanced ration cc/nlai:
g ^ keeps them in /rood condition. Increase* tl
I Sj at n reduced cost of fecdin/r. Contains ;
fl ||l| Ground Alfalfa, Pure Cur.e Molasaes and
| ^ Fibre 1294 . Carbohydrates 60%.
| PIEDMONT DAIRY FEED g^gs*I
BED Sl?RT HOG MP
Wo manufacture also RRD CURT Scraic
? "seven EGGS A WEEK" MEN hash <;
\ lticc. Cottonseed Meal, Cs?w Fir.t?, M.
vi'\V\\ Protein 18%; Fat 1%: Fibre 12%; 1
An v'iov,n o.. '?! (. iups in rut ad.ncari
i A proih'.cti', even to the bn?:s and 1"-j:
\y')\, fci" Oat:?, Corn, Wheat, At folic
ij ^'vv Wc ;.Ik? < jury r. f"!l
"">N AND 1
SljbtL "v f'-'0<!f rs fho>
I'V/ //^\ v V1 <,ri Koit iiiifi.^ )?ii(U
j' )( s>\fs" V-/ 1 \\ nncr'sti
#?/ w 'V-.A; ft COBi* HS?!/!
wiyt' J :\ I) tut your !
1 w / a
CI1AliLE
*^+*aumamt,r iiii -c-ji-'i rrum^ -i .it *?. -.*.. trrxr xt itityttj aaun
"STONE" MAN IS ~~
FOUND IN TEXAS
Shell Hints at Crime?Hollow
in Flinty Breast?Skin
Like Bronze
J
El Paso is now likely to get some
publicity as a result of the discovery
of the form of a man in stone in the
Kio Grande valley, says an El Euro
(Texas) correspondent in Washington
Post. The discovery was made Lv J.
K. Mann, of Highland Park, who hah
been exploring pari* of the Rio
Grande river for years.
Air. Mann makes no claim regarding
his discovery, other than to state
that it was made in the Rio Grande
valley. He is taking great care of his
find and it is kept in a bonded warehouse
and is guarded as carefully as
would be an equal amount of gold.
"I am making absolutely no claim
regarding it," said Mr. Mann. "I will
simply say that it was dug up from
the ground and that it Is a Texas
product. J have my own ideas what
it is, but they may not be in line with
what learned men will tell us later,
and I am anxious to have their
opinions."
Mr. Mann declined to sav wlicr^ ihp
boctv wan exhumed, as he believe*
there may be more in the locality.
Turning back the covering, Mr.
Mann disclosed what appeared to be a
human form in some sort of bronze.
A careful inspection showed that the
body?for that is the easiest way to
refer to the discovery?was not
not bronze, but apparently stone.
Finds Pores in the Skin.
A closer inspection revealed lings
and pores similar to those in a human
skin. Part of the abdomen was missing
and the cavity bore the look of a
piece of stone broken away. In the
left breast was an indention, and Mr.
Mann produced an old and much rustpd
cartridge which, he declared, was
found near the body when it was dug
up.
This cartridge was evidently from a
large bore gun, and was made in the
[lays when the whole base of the cartridge
was a cap. which would be dis1
1 * . * *
i-iut.-'Ki'u i?.\ me narnmer or the gun hit
ing it anywhere. This cap had been
discharged by a gun with a strong
hammer, for the firing pin had been1
driven through the cap.
The "body" is in a reclining posi-!
tion, the left arm supporting the
head, while the right arm is thrown
across the breast and the hand rests
in front of the "body". One peculiarity
of the "body" is that the right
hand has two perfectly formed index
fingers?five fingers and a thumb in
all.
Three Teeth are Visible.
The lips have been slightly worn
away, and three white teeth are visible
"If the "body" is that of a human
being turned to stone, it must
I ^builds up Iti.
tJT T T> ^ iS^NUCARTlHC|! v ji
HIRT j
Molasses Feed^^B
i mules like?fives them an
running and aids digestion.
feed. Give your horses and
time save money. \f||jig?
Horse and Mule Molasses Feed
alia, made appetizing with salt ^|| j 1
[yzes as follows: ' ]
e 12</c; Carbohydrates 57ft i ^
C FTP!) Second Grade?Analyr.es: Pro- '
UJ?!i tcin yViVtl Fat 2\Wii Fibre ^ j]
^ B i
n (3rd '.adc> This analyze*: Protein 9^ ; ^ jj
_ Fat 2%; Fibre 129?; Carbohydrates 55^. ^ I ?
Mlxcdt We manufacture also a dry mixed (no *
ises) Horse and Mule Feed, which analyzes: rfl
ydraUu G79c>. This is composed of straight 5jj '
DAIRY FEED j '
line Molnsres. Cattle nro vor.' fond of it ~ >
1c (low and enriches the <juality of the milk $ 1
j round Com, C. S. Meal, Wheat Middling, :>
Salt. Analyzes: Protein lo'/c; Fut 3Vc? ?
k
Analyzes: Protein : Fr.i EM'.r'ct I ihre \l
irutis .r>o"(1. ^ u
of P5a;cs?t !ve Ta**l r.?re, Ground Corn. Rice
fattening. Kccnj li.o hoxs in irood "ondition. /?? >;
It Feed u.il r::::> SHIRT Puhy Chick Feed. "
'oirpos d (? Ground, Ci rn, Ground (l| ii|l
t .. t n 11 u , .v...s-,n nS.
'nt l.irui r.ntl Lf'v vcvi M - ?\. Analysis: \
L'url?o.i. iL.Uca 40!/t? '
y a'.l ?"f ftur food ! ) ni: ''c f-om Carol-lift
i?. Wo ? - .*, Utoroforo. i:i tl?c market
liaj i .y r i--- *-? ili?ynt'vk
of C?{AI2\, T " _ . < '>" m
BTIC AW.
rn a" * s n~c ir.WcJ /r ' N\<.',
feuv ff "
Uonn you how t-? // V3*v.' *v?AA\ y '
1.111s ... .. Writs I }0 .,: 5 V
A .?' r, \\ y:'. 'P )| i
Carter fa. \
STON.S.C. >V v... .
kVR3B5<?UW W.r -7XV . r.^-L - * >" .vt v.u-jk*v j ;v
have bee a that of a young man, pro'oably
18 or 19 years old, and of a person
used to outdoor or a rugged life
The sinews of both arms and legs arc
quite apparent. The hips are small,
but well developed.
Approximate measurements of the
body: Height, 5 feet (> inches; prescn*
weight, 850 pounds; approximate estimate
of weight of man similarly
built, 120 pounds; measuremtns
around chest, 85 inches; neck, 1-1 1-2
inches; around head above ears, 22
inches; feet, from heel to too, 9 1-t
inches; biceps, 12 inches; knee, 18 1-2
inches; around hips, 3d inches; from
instep to crotch, 29 inches; wai.it,
incites.
"1 am in El Paso for m> health.'
concluded Mr. Mann, and 1 hope to resume
my explorations within a couph
of months. Just what I will do wit
my discovery 1 can not say a; tie
present time. 1 intend to have sorn?
experts examine it."
? o
!>uy only the very host veg^tab'c
seeds. It pays even if they d;> cost
more than the inferior sorts.
A Shame to the Churches, If True.
"Girard," in the Public Ledger,
calls attention to the significant fact
that the collections or offerings in all
the nine hundred churches of Philadelphia
on a recent Sunday did no'.
rquai tne .>uw,uuu paid to soe the
Harvard-Yale football game, although
the congregation numbered
ten times as many as the footbal1
spectators.
J: "Thedford's Black-Draught pf
M is the best all-round medicine
lever used," writes J. A. 8
'Jta Steelman, of Pallonville, Texas. ?
H "l suffered terribly with liver ?
|P troubles, and could get 110 relief.
fcfe The doctors said I had con- :
?3? sumption. ! could not work at K
jj|j ail. Finally 1 tried l|
I THEDFORD'S 1
I BLACK- I
1 DRAUGHT I
S and to my surprise, 1 got better, B
m and am to-day as well as any B j
S man." Thedford's Black - B
Draught is a general, cathartic, B
jH vegetable liver medicine, that 1
9 has been regulating irregulari- H c
H ties of the liver, stomach and Hj
M bowels, for over 70 years. Qet H
yfl a package today. Insist on the M ,
jjl genuine?Thedford's* ?-70 K i
1B8 Bjy
3000 TRAP FOR ji
CATCHING RABBITS
inexpensive anti Ei'fcc'.ivc Trap J
For Tills Fleet Anir.ia!
Describe:!.
.. An inexpensive and permanent row- |
... ci, ^rap for cotttomail rabbits,
which has proved very effective in
Kansas, is described in Farmers' Bulletin
702, "Cottontail Rabbits in Re-1
tation to Trees and Farm Crops." De-1 j
tails of this trap were supplied by Mr.
J. M. Walmsley, who has use<l it successfully
on his and other farms in
that State. To make the trap proceed
:\s follows:
Set a 12 by C> inch "tccM sewer tile
with the long end downward, and
bury it so that the (? inch opening at ,
the side is below the am face of the j j
ground. Connect two lengths of (?j \
inch sewc r p'pe horir.ontally with the (
side opening. Secom! gra ic or < ven ]
',rJ. -n til > w>l\ do. Cover the joint" ^
.'1th sell Co a. > t> exclude light. Pro
iv r -.(inovabh co\ , such a i
(Id hi rrow died:, for the top of the
a.*gc tile. Too projecting e d of the J
,'i : s . v.r od wit1,
' vk., \ ;e.h. or \vc h, s: a . t.> male 1
ho hole lock inviting to rabbits ai d
encourage them to frequent the don.
Rabbits, of course, arc free to go in
or cut of those dens, which should be'
constructed in promising spots on the
farm and in the orchard. A traino I
dog will locate inhabited dens. The
outlet is closed with a disk of wood on
a stake, or the dog guards the ope \ing.
The cover is lifted ami the rao-i
hits captured by hand.
These traps arc especially suitable
for open lands and premises, whore!
rabbits can not find natural hiding1!
places. They are permanent and cost ,
nothing for repairs from year to year.!
If il 1 ? 1 it "nicnn ...jKI-vIfo t'.wi
m*. v ?-' mv i i v t l | V |M'10VII I ? \ UUI lk*j V 1 H 1
baits may be placed inside these traps J
out of the way of domestic animals or
birds. This trap also furnishes an excellent
means of obtaining rabbits for
the table, or even for market.
SYSTEM.
One of the finest examples in the
orl'i of system in business is af
vded at assembling plant. of the
o *d Motor Company in Charlotte.
r.e yesterday the we'd; of turning
nt e.rs '"os boyua. System bey.inf.
tf"<?nt doer and it permer.tcs
***: / fiici of .]"* binh'inc to iho n--C
' *' von*'. Tim executive office .>
' \ry',.v :\\ ( ihc salesmen comt ua;
<L'.~ O r> p ,
1 he '"i'v routine of the
working* force. There is no confusion,
no duplication of duties. Each
man has a set task and he performs
it with the precision of clock-work.
Evert\ minute of the working hours
is made to count. The human parts
of the entire plant work together
like the wheels in some great machine.
There is no loss of time and
no wastage of material. Each tool is
placed away as carefully as the clothing
of the workmen. The smallest
piece of material used in the plant is
located by a numbered receptacle;
there is a place for everything and
everything is kept in its place. System
scores perfection in the receipt
of telegrams and telephone messages
and in the attention to these. There
is system in the aluminum tint in
which the machinery, the trucks and
the furnishings of the work shops are
painted each Monday morning, a tint
that makes the presence of grease or
fill*! ei? /W* ^..4 I..- 1 ' 1 1 '
v vtui,\ wi ucktuimi ;iii<! unit load.- j
to their removal. We were about to! |
say that system threads the business
office and the work rooms, but the entire
plant in a combination of busi
ness office. The department of least
significance is under the same system
/.Lizod control ar, is that of the mann i
;cr of the plant. System is carried t.
:o the last door where the fiaislied i
product receives its final inspection .*
>y a man trained in the system. Taking
the plant in detail, or as a whole,
here is practical demonstration of
the value of system in the promotion
if efficiency and economy, the principles
upon which the phenomenal suc ess
of the Kord Motor Company is
^An n/lo'l f 1U ?? *.1 ?i i - ^ 1
uuinivAu?v inn lone uoscrvpi'.
o (
The axe has no place in the orchard ?
is a pruning tool. t
Manure for the garden should be ^
'ine and well rotted. Where you have c
>nly fresh stable manure available, r
jut it in a pile now, keeping it turn- ^
id as often as it begins to heat. Be j
areful not to let it ferment. It is
iot advisable to use fresh stable manire
under a garden crop unless the 1
manure has been thoroughly incor- p
lorated with the soil. i
wmm CONTROL
ON SHADE TREES
3CCi ft< cans of Keeping Down
Ravages ov This Pest
to 1-lcdges
REMOVE BY HAND
AND USE OF SPRAY
Damage Done by the Bar verm
Varies at Different
Times.
The use of arsenical sprays and the
removal of the bags or eases by hand
picking arc recommended by specialists
in the department as means of
rontroiling the fcagwoim. a caterpillar
which frequently docs much harm
to .thadc was, shrubs, hedges, and in
particular to evergreens. This insect
fias a. curloim hah't cf constructing
for itself a. hag-'.ike cau in which it
. r,? 1. am.-at or. the irfosted trees.
* . : .? ( nsp cuous objects
. ?-.rr- <*., ? -hi-vT tl kaver, have
fallen, and it i:;, therefore, comparatively
easy to remove them by hand
from deciduous trees in the wir.t; 1*
time.
Thy arc much less la.ily detested,
however, on evergreens for tlie art
tection of which arse; .d sprays nv.
therefore, often used. A spray made
of 1 pound of the prepare ! paste o '
arsor.ale of load and frt in 2.*> to dO
gallons of water will lie found cffective
if properly applied. The strength
of this mixture may be increased to 2
or d> pounds of arsona.tr of lend for P
gallons of water in the case of ?.
great number of trees, but the use of
a mixture as strong as 10 pounds of
arsenate in oO gallons of water is unnecessarily
expensive and i ay injure
some forms of tender foliage. >
The amount of damage that the
bagworm does varies greatly at different
times, serious complaints have
been received in recent years from
New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia West
Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Oklahoma.
and Kansas. The nrp.t !?-. rnt C\*t
qucnt north cf southern New York
and the central portion*; of Ohio r.'"i
Pennsylvania. Its grcr.lral burrs;;? is
probably done to u*cts ar.d shrubs
along I ho streets and in the park?. end
private grounds in cities and towns,
(t is a general feeder, ),oi d'splayj
oai ticu'T fominc v-i 'v-r rgrcor.s,
especially for arborvitae.
In the late spring the young l at h
from the eggs which the Somrde has
laid in the hag crawl out upon the
twigs and imnu dir.toly Ix t;in to construe;.
hags for themselves. Hay s arc
made partly cf silk and partly of bits
of leaf and twigs, k ko young > u-ect
cuts off with its jaws a small fragment
of leaf which it places between
its front legs and, as the pile gradually
grows, fastens it loosely together
with silk. Ultimately the caterpillar
succeeds in getting this material
around its neck like a sort of yoke,
which is added to until Its is a complete
collar. Hit by bit this collar '
is built up until it becomes a completed
case large enough to conceal entirely
the caterpillar within it. It is
within this retreat that the caterpillar
enters the stage of pupation, and
it is here, too, thai the female moth
lays her eggs.
HORRY SECOND!
CORN CLUB WORK
For the county who ftoouwri the
greatest percentage of bor.a fide com
lul) reports on the largest enrollYient,
enrollment to count 25 per cent
md reports to count 75 per cent.
Lexington, first?scoring 87.
Horry, second?Scoriivg f?l.
In figuring returns:
Dillon enrolled (58?reported 38.
Horry enrolled 52?repojted 35.
Lexington enrolled 39?reported 58
o
The A moor River privet is a splenlid
ornamental hedge plant. It holds
ts leaves throughout winter and can
?e pruned to any desired form.
The best variety of lrij?h potatoes
or spring planting is one that is
arly and that produces the maximum
lumber of medium-sized, smooth poatoes
to the hill. Two of the best are
Sliss and Cobbler.
Evergreens, such as pines, magnor
ias, and arbor vitae, may be transdanted
with better success now than
n the spring.