ECTION B5 gnoi"3 OF ORCHARD SITE Ne.ir D we 'ling and Soil porous? Elevated Be Spot Is Dost. ? ? ? '' \v !i [ill. i.I ?' I',> w ? set the orchard s-i.'. t a soil which subsoil. Such a , ,2 deep root dcyelop :,*r anchors the trees , ;,n ! .it t h?* same time vuder :in > ?:ue -crop. :? .?unt of wed pulverized may be thoroughly ? <.?:! and placed among I ?>.!! manure should m?t . 1 1,.* soil placed ainohp t lie tree. Where fresh ? i apply it afier the trees _:;u;.iaiiy work into the h 'h "reliable nurserymen. . :*.?n ean usually be se , -a 1 growers, P.uy trees .( \ as they will be the ? !;?? ?nd. One-year-old .! ? ..?r than older ones and ,e.y to live when trans i t: )!. ? :i v e volt trees and plants ?. .n | e or box. Open them up -? t. t ;;t? large bundles, leaving . v .r.eties tied together. I>ig I ! ?'??! the plants in : that is, '????ts alter a layer of soil is them. In case the soil is ;,t *!:?? roots, after a, layer of . ! over them. Permit the ? . , in and then finish filling ? a. In order to protect the i the wipd the trees are '.?tied in a sloping position. : >??ur list of trees to several : r.r-rry m? n and have them bid V i: may be surprised at the .n T?>e order. ? 1>. f. Mooring, ? ?II H.i-tieulturist. Oklahoma A. college. BURN ALL ORCHARD PRUNINGS B'?icres and Clippings Make ExceU lent Hiding Places for Insects and Diseases. U'h?; orchard is pruned do not s-? *? step needed to make it j s :."i' j >b. I .urn the branches if.: taken out. It Is often ? uf.at a great number of In ?-?: h 1 1 * 1 disease organisms may ir 'ST'i. ?*i| in this manner. i - S t^-eoially valu ible in aiding | t> .-irdist to get rid of canker, j ;in?l <*tch insects as plant lice { r ? i ; i : t ? ?r over in the diseased or 12'"' ;?'! \vo(mI. S? ;',"uuvrs save the primings, r in piles In the orchard. '"Hi ?? -r: :s i; in order that they may I ' worth while, however, for ; c t in?-< the piles of brush simply ; 't '? insects and diseases to be omt. and only occasionally '! ,v * ?? c'"\v"r find the crash valuable : . f;-"Kt. of course In the case , >;-ritig again as early as pos .? tile CARING for strawberries Ore of Essential Parts of Any Good Garden and Are Earliest and Best of Fruits. "f the essential parts of any 'fh-ti Is a bearing strawberry Strawberries are one of the : i ii < ! cheapest fruits to grow, a,,'l " "V little care during the ? - v..;iSon ^ sufficient for r*' ? of i he average family can be '?*! .it a i-ost no greater than that " :"'y to start a few bushes or I Im? plants come into bearing .'?'?and If given good care will crops for several years. A ' "f I'xi plants is capable of pro r ^' j'< to rm gallons of fruity Varieties for Orchard. I'"fr>r?. selecting your varieties for nflJ'tirijj ar, orchard consult your L'l,l,.?rs who are growing fruit ond r|'r" ^'cin ^et the ones that are best a'"'I '?(1 to your section; also talk with J"ijr l?"-al nurseryman. Good Pruning Practice. '' f runing trees, remember that it " not to cut too many branches -it <-ne time, to make smooth cuts. ' ,ese lads march to their meals; n patriotic occasions they carry the Uag to the sound of music. They go to school a feW hours each day, but the greater fart of their time is consumed n ""t-of-dimr activities in which scout craft plays a vital and most interest ing part. Hie troop sleeps in the open in a shelter especially made for the boys by t he men patients. As to the twelfth-law, "A scout is rev erent these boys say their prayers In common morning and nijJit. The boys knrel together and remain kneel ing until each group, Protestant, Cath olic and Jew, has recited its devotions. Three chaplains, representing the three faiths mentioned, are in attendance at the sanitarium. As to the eighth law, "A scout Is cheerful : he smiles whenever he can" these boys have become famous in the institution for their pluck and spirit of happiness. In the words of one of the chaplains, "Nearly every child at the sanitarium is cured, but we have had two deaths within the past few months. lioth boys who died were members of Troop 4. and to the end each played his part 'every Inch a scout.' Their cheerfulness throughout their illness was so marked that the other patients would coire in not only to visit the boys, but to bolster up their own grit and courase." The boys have built a dam on the grounds, to bank water in a swimming pool. Only a few of the stronger boys, however, are allowed to undertake swimming. In basketry. Troop 4 is ex tremely skillful. In 1021 at the East ern States' exposition, the boys re ceived a blue ribbon in recognition of the excellence of their work. The scouts' good turns are often manifest ed in their thought fulness for one an other. For Instance, these boys are much devoted to papers containing scout news. When sw-h papers arrive, the scouts make a granJ rush for this section, but the boys always pass It first to anyone of their nunit?er who happens that day to be confined to bed. A passerby can see the boys eagerly going over the items, nnd hear such a remark as, "Look here ! See what these fellows are doing!" "Although these boys can never he come first-class scouts in actual rank." continues the chaplain, "for the rules of the doctor forbid their taking hikes or attempting scouts' pace, etc.. in true scout spirit they can reach the top. In their work, the boys like to keep in mind this thought on how to play the game: -For wh?n the One Gr*at Scorer comei To write against your name. He'll write not what you've lost^ or won. But how you played the grame." SCOUTS WIG-WAG EXPERTS a con Showing the receiving end of tinental code wig-wag signal contest, a favorite pastime enjoyed by the boy*. PROTECT COAL REGION The fifth annual report of the An thracite Forest Protective association, with headquarters In Hnzelton, Pa., heart of the anthracite coal district, hears a picture of a fine looking group of scouts and under It this title: "Scout Forest Patrol. These Hazel ton boys rendered valuable services fn distributing literature to passing motorists on Saturdays and Sundays during the forest fire season A REAL BOY SCOUT DAD **Troop No. 8 has a dad who la 100 per cent for scouting," says the Bast St. Louis (IJ1.) Scout Herald. "When his boy Joined the troop, t/tia dad said: 'Now. son, remember, Fri day night Is for scout work only * The boy had recently been ottered a $10 bill to play In an orchestra Friday eve nings. When he asked dad about the matter the latter said: 'Boy fcout training will mean more to yon, eon, tlum that $10, ?Q<1 (ted knowa." i l T'ffti 2 GERMS KILLED BK FRENCH MPS FRENCH CLAIM MOB OF 2,o00 OR 3,000 MADE ATTACK ON THEM. TH1BTY REPOaTEO WOODED Two French Civilian Engineers Are Badly Beaten and Severely Wounded. Essen, March.? -Clashes between French soldiers and German workmen at the Krupp plant here resulted in the death of live or six of the Ger mans and the wound. ng of about 30. According to the French version of I the affair, a lieutenant and 11 soldiers j who went to the Krupp works lor the purpose of requisitioning automobiles were set upon by a mob, variously es timated to number be ween 2.000 a:id 3,000, which was called together by the factory siren. I The mob showerr.l stones upon the soldiers, the French say, whi!:; many of the workmen, armed with revolvers fired shots, shooting over the heads of the mob at first, but when the work men refused to disperse, finally aiming to kill. When the skirmish was at its height, an automobile bearing two French ci vilian engineers came along, and the fury of the workmen was shifted to them; they were attacked, badly beat en and severely wounded. The French also assert that the watches, wallets, j passports and identification papers of the engineers were stolen. The automobiles was smashed and the chauffeur took refuge among the little group of French soldiers, but not before he was struck with several mis siles. The engineers were taken in side the Krupp plant and severely man handled. One of them, giving the name of Snowden and speaking Eng lish, came off much better than M. Sauvey, the other, whose name and language are entirely French. The French military command in Essen, informed of the rioting, sent ;.rmored ears and tanks to the scene, [ and the appearance of these machines caused the workmen to retreat behind the walls. Aviators Make Speed Records. Dayton, Ohio ? American Army Avia tors broke two world speed records, which had recently been set by a Frenchman, Sandi Lecointe. Lieutenant Alex Pierson flew 500 kilometers (310.5 miles) in one hour, | 50' minutes, 12.7 seconds, an average I speed of more than 166 miles an hour. Starting about the same time, Lieu l tenant Harold H. Harris flew 1.000 kilometers in four hours, 52 minutes, 34.24 seconds. I The best time the French aviator made in the 500 kilometer distance I was two hours. 42 minutes, 51.3 sec onds. The record for 1.000 kilometers was six hours 39 inches, 40.3 seconds. Little Boys Victims of Fiend. i San Bernardino, Calif.- ? The bodies of Dean Meesham, 4, and Dickey, 5, were found in a show case in a vacant store here as police, aided by 1,000 armed citizens and 500 school children searched for abductors of the two j ; children. The boys had been missing | ; for six days. Police declared they had i beeyi murdered. Undertakers who ex- ; j amined the bodies said the lungs of I i Dean were filled with water and that j ! he had been drowned before being locked in th6 show case. Authorities ; believe that the children had also bt^en j I given a powerful drug and that Dickey j [ was evidently in a coma when impris oned. I - j Woman Gets Damages Against Hus band. Asheville. ? Mrs. Oria Roberts was j awarded $2,500 damages by a jury in | Madison superior court following the trial of a damage suit instituted by j Mrs. Roberts against her husband as ; the result of an automobile accident in which she sustained injuries. She alleges that her husband operat ed the car in a negligent manner and i j by reason of such she war entitled to damage. ! Mrs. Roberts is living happily with her husband and there are no marital troubles. A liability insurance com pany will have to pay the judgment, i if an appeal by defendants to the su- i } preme court results in afi affirmation i of the Madison court's verdict. Two Killed By Southern Train. , Carnelia, Ga> ? Two persons were killed and two others were slightly in jured when their automobile was struck by Southern railway train Number 138 at crossing near here. The dead are: Mrs. Jackson and her son, J. B. Jackson, Jr., of Clarkes ville, Ga. The Injured are: Oma Lee Jackson and Ernest Jackson. The Jackson family was enroute from Clarkesvllle to Cornelia when the accident occurred. Oke KITCHEN CABINET v*/, .? coui a .\ew?paj)er union. > On the sun-dial In the garden The great sun keeps the time; A faint, small, moving shadow. And we know the worlds are in rime; And if once that shadow should falter By the space of a child's eyelash, The seas would devour the mountains. And the stars together would crash. ?Richard Watson Gilder. DlShcS FROM STALE BREAD Leftover bread Is like the poor, al ways with us. The cut slices of bread need not be con sidered, as they may be used to make dry toast, milk toast, or French toast and are always an agreeable dish for any breakfast or ( luncheon. Small hits of bread rolled or dried; and put through the meat grinder may , be used In countless ways. | As stulling for green peppers, fowls of all kinds, roast pork, veal breast and sparerlb roasts, bread crumbs are indispensable. I Bread Fritters. ? Cut stale bread in to thin slices, shape with a biscuit ( cutter, spread with Jam, dip In the following batter after putting the slices together as sandwiches: ?ift one cupful of bread flour with one tablespoonful of powdered sugar and one-quarter of a teaspoonful of i salt, add two-thirds of a cupful of .milk, giTdually, and two well-beaten egg yolks. Add one tablespoonful of olive oil and the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. I)lp and fry in deep fat. Toasted bread for garnishing, for croutons, for soup and for canapes will he useful ways of using stale bread. Bread Pudding. ? Spread slices of stale bread, or broken bits may be dotted with butter, cover with stewed ; or fresh rhubnrb well-sweetened, and bake until f.he bread Is softened. Serve ? with cream and sugar. Any stewed or canned fruit may be used for this pudding. I Fried oypters rolled In crumbs sea ! soned with salt and pepper and fried In butter make a good supper dish. ; Cracker crumbs are fully as good, j For all efccalloped dishes a nice top of buttered crumbs adds to the ap pearance as well as the palatahillty. j ' Large on'ons may be cooked until partly tender and stuffed with sea | 8oned meat, sausage and bread crumbs I for filling. Bake, basting with butter and water until the onions are perfect ! ly tender. A room -without flowers in summer is as devoid of character and charm j as a man without a necktie. "We come now to the root of th* I matter." HOME-MADE CANDIES Tlie candy made at home is always much cheaper and usually more whole some than that bought in the shops. Butter Scotch. ? Take two cup fuls of granulated sugar, two -table spoon fuls of wa ter, a tablespoon ful of butter and boll without stirring until It hardens in the spoon. Four out on tint buttered plates and when cool mark in squares. Candied Popcorn. ? Boll one cupful of pulverized sugar, three tablespoon fuls of water, and one tablespoonful of butter until it is just ready to j grain ; add three quarts of nicely popped corn, stir until the kernels are coated. Molasses Candy. ? To one and one half pounds of sugar add one cupful of molasses, one cupful of water, and one-fourth cupful of vinegar. Boil until a hard ball may be formed in cold water, add one-half teaspoonful of cream of tartar as soon as the boiling commences. When almost done add one-half cupful of butter and one-fourth teaspoonful of soda. Four out to cool, then pull. Sultana Caramers. ? Melt one-fourth of a cupful of butter, add two cup fuls of sugar, one-half cupful of milk, one-fourth cupful of molasses, and heat to the boiling point and boil seven minutes. Add two squares of un sweetened chocolate and stir until melted, then boll seven minutes longer, add one cupful of chopped nut? and two tablespoonfuls of chopped raisins. Beat until creamy. Pour out and. mark in squares. Ice Cream Candy. ? Mix three cup fuls of granulated sugar with one half cupful of vinegar and one and one-half cupfuls of cold water and a tablespoonful of butter. Boil to a hard ball, then pull when cool. Coconut Candy. ? Take powdered sugar, using a cupful ; add a table spoonful of softened butter and cream It well Into the sugar; add coffee, a few drops at a time, mixing well, until the sugar is creamy; stir In a cupful of coconut and drop by spoonfciis on a btfttered paper. Glaced Brazil Nuts. ? Crack the nuts and peel off the brown skin. Take one cupful of sugar, one-quarter of a cupful of water and boll until the syrup becomes a light straw color or will be very crisp when dropped Into cold water. Stir in the nuts, drip and lay them on a greased plate to harden. >/j ^ yyyj l yoy ^ y^' ^yg/ j tvy/J 1X^/4 IV"^' tyt/^ tyg/J .' .' t-V^ y ^ wJ 1- wj t-V-^' t\ For Semi-Formal Costumes: - r.'? ? -ft r" ?'.. ' ' - ?y ^ ***? fy #y ******** . in Decorative Accessories . rrf' ?&' ? fflftSM y*W(iW?iYi .T?w?w?w*Yirw ? wnwiiw IF CHARMING dress adds to one's summer pleasures, then we all have In anticipation a season of exceeding Joy, for clothes as planned for the coming sunshine months are adorable. One of the prettiest forecasted fash Ions Is the white crepe-plalted skirt with jacquette of bright-printed silk. One can get a foretaste of this com ing vogue by studying the picture pre provided she owns a -collection of dec orative accessories, oftimes appears better dressed and presents a more pleasing variation than she who boasts a wardrobe which numbers many ex pensive and elaborate costumes. At present fanciful girdles and cor sages are the dominating feature .throughout the realm of dress. In these intriguing fantasies one has the satis. A FORETASTE OF THE COMING VOGUE sented herewith. V/here Is the fem inine mind thnt can ignore such an appealing style? It will not he long before most of us will be wearing silk en plaited skirts with a Jacquette made along similar lines to the one In this picture. Batik crepe Jacquettes figure con spicuously among the newest Ideas. Sometimes these have the hip hand and collnr of a solid material. There is considerable braiding In many of the jacquette models. That Is, the body may be of figured silk. faction of indulging one's imagination to the utmost. Two interesting corsage ornaments are illustrated here. The one to the right is made of loops of ribbon. Includ ing silver, gray, French blue and rose, in connection with nacre-colored beads which look like seashells. Streamers of the variegated ribbon are attached. The flower-like girdle to the left suggests large ribbon daisies and arti ficial flower centers carrj out the Idea. Streamers so essential, accord ing to the designer's theory, are of rtt>> m WHERE RIBBONS PLAY CHARMING ROLE8 v.hile tnci nip band, collar and sleeve bundfngs are a solid shade heavily braided in a color which answers to a chosen ?hade appearing in the silk. Following the vogue of the colorful jacquette is the model made of Im ported tapestry fabric. The styling of this tj*pe doe# not differ from those of more usual material, but there is an air of distinction owing to the ex clusivenesS of the fabric. Among other Jacquette suggestions Is a model of white Russ crepe collared and cuffed with bright red, braided In black. After fcil, It Is not the dress which counts so much as the accessories* The possessor of a simple crepe Crock, bon, identical to that of which the flow ers are made. The daisies are of vel vet ribbon, carried out in tones of yel low, which shade to brown, the gradua tion achieved by hand-tinting. A charming floral corsage is de signed of purple and orchid narrow rib bon, shirred to imitate violets. These are crushed Into s large rosette with myriads of narrow green streamers fluttering to the hem of the skirt. (flh 1IU, WMm N?way?p?r Vntom-i *