I Berea I4nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7tqj77v296/data/1040.pdf · K> tash makus tho beet peach orchard...
1
n I = HORTICULTUREGRAPE r Girdling the Vines Enlarges Fruit but Injures the Flavor t In reference to the grapes hero shown which worn grown In hitch field county Conn was very careful lu snake plopthat ho dooa not ordinarily believe In girdling rapes It causes the fruit to grow much beyond Its natural size but the quality Is never Improved and Is usu Girdled Grapes Injured My New Rngland nome loud In tho Mine paper Irof Out ley writns of tho last time to trim Crape vine as follows Tho bent Unto to trim grapes Is oarly winter Day can than be select lid that aru mild and the ground dry It eon bo dune at any time before the vine Hart In the prlHR If trimmed after the sap Starts they may run or bleed idly Do wH bowevor omit the trtromlDi It the work hM been left M> late an fib Mrplae wood loft on the tluo would do far mota damage than the bleeding tram one years trimming When don la early winter tk vine should tv cut tree from the tr+ilia totting It all to UM BttNOMl or as near It us It will This U to prvvrat the urweMng of the vine or train by show when lts ttlM If It bonHI hopiwn to be deep or drift It 8110 protects the vine frost tatrmiic cold IB pleses where there Is tenner froth odd a few brash laW over the Ungird led Grapes vlnfs when trimming add much to thvlr safety Do not use tor this pur ¬ pose anything like straw or manure that may attract mice Very early In the spring before work is hurrying tho vines can be taken up and again lied to the trellis As to general care eul tlvatlqn and fertUUlng what will grow corn will grow grapes Orchard and Garden Harnyanl manure with some form of K> tash makus tho beet peach orchard fertilizer Any how however cold It Is It is advisable to brook the ground us early aa It Is In the right condition such soil will warm up and dry out earlier lima beans may all bo planted at once for It rains and cultivation aro sight they continue blooming and bear Ing until frost unless allowed to ripen eeed freely An acre of peach trees will In ten years uso 40 pounds of nitrogen 12C I pounds otash 300 pounds phosphoric acid und 370 pouunds limo This rails for rood culture and fertilizing Lettaco and radishes are not allowed to seed UB the space they require In worth more than the seed will cost now and fresh any varieties desired For a small garden tho garden plow with the attachments Is the best way of nil to cultivate with Handy efficient not dlfllcult where soil Is In good condition and speedy It Is the tool or tools as there are several of them to tine jPrune Carefully 1 tiro seldom pruned carefully enough tho first year and lout willowy branches which bend to the ground with tho first load ot fruit Is tho roault Too many secund class trees are set limo growers falling to rcr110 that a poor true Is dear at any price Have Good Seeds Have good seed sow or drop the seed as directions give hut perhaps It IB well to plant n little thicker than directions give this for a small gar lion for they may easily be thinned wjille If too thin thoro will bo vacant spots to produce weeds SPRAYING FOR APPLE SCAB Prof Emerson of Nebraska Experl ment Station Tells of Work Done In some spraying tests against op plo scab carried on on tho Nebraska exjiorlmuut station the varieties of ap plea mod wore Sweet June Wlnesap Maiden Blush Jonathan and Halln Janet Hordoau was tho solution usedThe first two varieties named wore young trees five and eight years old respectively The other varieties were old trees Tho Maiden Bush and YVIuosap were sprayed only once May 23 for the former and May 27 for the latter In both cases after time blossoms had fallen and In case of tho Wlnesap even attar the calyx lobes hind closed The Sweet June Jona ¬ than and Italia Genet wore sprayed at different times The prevalence of scab on the sprayed and nail unsprayed trees vas first determined approximately by simply examining from 100 to 200 fmlU Par tree Later when the ap plea wore picked all the fruits except In case of Jonathan wore examined and the amount of scab on different trees determined morn accurately In the records of the teats given two or throe facts stand out with ape cial prominence Tho unsprayed fruit was very scabby running from about SO per cent In macro of Jonathan to SO per cunt with Wlneeup Tao first spraying April 16 and 27 when tho leaf buds wore Jut opening at ¬ forded no protection to tho fruit Trees sprayed late In April and not sprayed afterwards had fully as scabby fruit as unsprayed true The third spraying May 29 and 28 gave very good results Wlnesap tress sprayed only once late In May showed only about IS per cent of scabby fruit as against 80 per cent for unsprayed ttooe and Malden Hlush only four lIar cent of scab on sprayed as against OC tar cont on unsprayed trees The second spraying May 7 and 9 whllo beneficial In practically all OOMM was not quite so effective in euntnyilng seab an the later spraying Time beat roaulUt followed two spray IngH one early and oae late in May This Is well shown In ease of Sweet June where an vneprayed tree Mad 71 per eeL of eeak one prayed May 9 40 per seaL one rtprtywl May 28 10 pier cent awl another sprayed on both May 9 sad IS only tour per cent Some of tho apples notably Jona than were Injured ooMMentvly ky the spraying of May S3 The fruit was badly naiad oa one aide In the worst eases Ute Injury took time tons of one shletl development of the fruits ttettter the Injury was due to an overdose of the spray to Improperly made bordMux to tile green armenoW seed with Uw bardennx or to tko ex Irvine i md raww of the Jonathan fttrita I ant unable to eay PLANTING A RARE GRAPEVINE Car Will Be Rewarded by Vigorous Fruitful Vines When I have a grapevine I think moro ot than any outer variety I al ways give It the lest sunniest spot I have In garden or fold as far as pos ¬ sible from all trees If you want line largo bunches of fruit says a writer In Hural New Yorker First I dig off all tho surface soil for a space from two to three feet each way according to size of vine roots then I dig out tho subsoil at least two foot deep JIll up tbo hole with good rich surface soil mixed with a little fine well rotted manure within eight or ten Inches of time surface setting I he vine not more than ten or 12 inches deep It dry wet tho roots well put on top of roots at least six Inches of good soil then finish Vlth three or four r Plan of Pruning and Training Inches of subsoil This will help keep down the weeds and form roots down- ward floe around the vine lightly un ¬ til vino gets well started I have set ninny vines during my life and nevor known one to die I am a firm bejlov or that growing grapevines have some faculty or way of seeing To test this I have sot vines at both sides of fence and in fact on all sides at least 20 feet away yet all the vines would grow forward and try to reach the tree or fence and would If lot alone I do not call this Instinct You can ¬ not grow fine bunches of grapes In shade Tho picture shows bow I train tho vines Tho vines nre put ten feet apart We use three wires to start with but when tho vine grows large enough remove the lower wire Dont Crowd When thinning do not be afraid of getting too thin more rows are spoiled by containing overcrowded plants than whore they are too thin Really the size to which a bean vine bunch or tomato will grow when not crowd ¬ ed Is almost unbelievable to those that noveV saw one grow this way For Succession Aftor tho places arc marked off fqr the various seed dont playa but n third of the bunch beans peas and com at n time In n week plant some more In another week the ladt third do radishes the same watt thus there will be a succession JJ tender vegetables Lay tho places for secdoft In yawn mark with stakes and a string ai wire so they will be straight 0 THE PASSOVER Sunday School Leuon lor June 91901 Specially Prepared fir This Paper LESSON TKXTEiodUi 122110 Mem ¬ OrT rents K 1- 7UOUllBN TJIXTWhen I see the blood I will pass over youExodus 1211 NBW TR8TAMBNT IlKFEnBNCBS New Testament references to passover John 129 688 1 Cor tGe Heb 914 118 1 Peter 111 IS- TIMK The plagues lasted nine or ten months from June to the following April The Passover our BBlrr time was the full moon of the tint month of the He ¬ brew sacred year Ablb or Nlnan cor- responding to tile last of March and the lint of April The year Umber was It C 1491 or about 1300 according to other IrofpMor Trice makes It 1J78 1IACEThe meetlnpi of Stoics with Pharaoh were at the capital Juan Tan ta or Memplil The Passover was Db served In the land of Goshen In north- eastern Kffypt TIIK PHAIIAOII was probably Inepb tah son of the powerful monarch Itame see it The monuments of Egypt refer lo the death of a son of Meneptah and omlhfliM uprisings In M76 B C Comment and Suggestive Thought Tlie Illblo records fewer miracles than most men think They are grouped In three great periods each a critical epoch especially requiring dlvlno Interposition the times of Moses when time nation was to be de ¬ livered from bondage the times of Hlljali when the authority of the propliQtlc order was to be established and the liberty of the people defended against the kings the times of Christ when the world was to be redeemed We study In this lesson the first of those periods of miracles The First Triad of PlaguesEx 714 < 19 Tha plagues group them selves In threes gradually Increasing In severity for God gave Pharaoh every chance to repent The first triad aro plagues of loathsomeness not Inflicting actual pain or Injury to life Water into blood frogs and lice The Second Triad of Plagues Ex 8 M 912 In this group of plagues the property of the Egyptians Is In ¬ volved as well as their persons time land of Goshen where the Hebrews dwelt Is pointedly exempted from the rlgltntkms and Moses no longer makes use of tho rod as If to show that no manic virtue resides in that pleco of wood Flies murrain and boilsThe Third Triad of PlaguesEx 913 IS10 In this series of plagues a new Insect of awfuineng now ap sari In the drcuqwtanee that the physical agency in no longer of local origination from within tho land but cornea from the general system of the world as If there now had been an In ¬ vasion of Egypt on the part of the un ¬ seen universe beyond It The rod Is new resumed Macgregor Hall lo oust and darkness follow In ominous succession The Last Plague Death of the First born Kxoclus 11 Iaraoh and his people had been given every opportu nity to repent Even the divine pa tience had ceased to endure their hard and cruel and deceitful hearts Tho final and decisive plague was announc ¬ ed and described with accuracy but before Its actual Infliction several days elapsed that the peoplo of Israel might be prepared for the exodus One important stop was the asking not borrowing see U V of Jewels the most easily carried form of wealth from the Egyptians It was only right that tho Hebrews should have a little return for their long seivlces and what their masters gave them was far loss than their due The Institution of the Passover Ex 12122 4360 While the Israel ¬ ites protected by tho effect of the plagues making preparations for their tie tutu they were also pro ¬ paring for a great and beautiful cere ¬ ninny ordained by God which should at tho same time arouse their religi ¬ ous feeling and bind them together more firmly as a nation It extended from the fourteenth to the twentyfirst day of the month Ablb afterwards called Xlsan corresponding nearly to tho last half of March and the first half of April Hebrew months began with tho new moon BO that the Pass over came always at the time best for traveling the time of full moon The religious year began at this time the civil year began with the month Tlsrl Including the last of September and tho first of October Tho Passover feast remains to this day an enduring memorial of the exo- dus Inexplicable except as the corn momorutlon of a historical fact and testifying by its namo to tho nature of the fact commemorated Kawlln son Taken up Into the Lords Sup ier It la celebrated all over the world wherever Christians as well us Jews are found Tho awful stroke fell at midnight and Immediately the entire land was filled with bitter anguish and with terror Pharaoh whose own boy lay dead tho heir to his throne could nut wait for morning but sent In the night praying tho Hebrews to be gone and making no conditions Lesson of the Passover If the lesson ot tho plagues Is a mighty warning that of the PUssoVer Iri an abiding comfort and confidence God It teaches us Is round about hla pttoplo and no harm can b inll those that trust in hint One of tho must wonderful proofs of Christianity Is the exact parallelism between this crowning event of the Old Testament time Passover arid tho crowning event of time Nov ToJtamenti the sacrifice upon Calvary of tho Lamb of God In tho blackness of midnight while sin was nt Its highest onlsodled with out blemish and no bono was broken FINDS DEAD BODY IN A TRUNK NEW YORK LANDLADY MAKES A GREW OME DISCOVERY Murdered Men an Armenian Clergy ¬ manSuffocation Cause of Death Says the Coroner Now York May 27 Murdered by sUffocation by being placed in a trunk when still alive and the lid tightly closed upon him was the fate that befell an Armenian priest sup posed to be Hev Father Casper Isis body was found In a furnished room on the third floor of No 333 West Thirtyseventh street Every available man In the detective bureau and the entire detective force of the West Thirtyseventh street sta- tion ¬ In the shadow of which the murder was committed Is at work on the case There are several theories on which the police are working The most promising of these Is that the priest was killed for the purpose ot robbery Another which several detectives from the central office are following Is that the priest was a victim of a feud which lies existed In the Greek and Armenian churches in Jersey City Two men are suspected of the crime and the police eay that an arrest is probable at any moment Honry Sherrer and his wife Anna occupy the apartment where time crime was discovered The Sherrere have six rooms Mrs Sherrer told the police that two men came to her about three weeks ago and rented a room They were known to her as Paul Bnrkls and John They had the front room for which they paid 3 a week Sarkls Is described as being about 21 year old short and of slight build and of medium complexion with a slight dark mustache He said he was a carpenter John Is about 36 years old weighs about 135 pounds has dark lair and IB smoothly shaven He was employed in a restaurant Mrs Sherrer said the priest went to the house to visit the men three times to her knowledge The last time he was seen was Wednesday morning at 8oclock He stayed In the house overnight twice sleeping In a small rosin oft the one occupied by the two men Wednesday morning ho left the house accompanied by Barkis In the afternoon two men delivered a trunk to the house One said he was an exprsuwnan and the other told Mrs Sherrer his name was Sarklt although he was not the Barkis whom she knew They placed tile trunk In the front room Mrs Sherrer said alto noticed It was heavy and that the mOil bed difficulty In carrying It up the Males John and Paul Sarkls returned to the house in the evening Mrs Sherror sold and after writing some letters In the kitchen told her there was some mistake about the trunk that the wrong one had been delivered TIIsnld they would take It away but an they had not paid for their room for the week she said they could not take It out That night they ills appeared and they have not been seen lu the neighborhood since PEACEFULLY AND GRADUALLY Mrs McKinley Passes to Her Death Without a Struggle Cantcn 0 May 27Mrs William McKinley died at 105 oclock Sunday afternoon Time transition from life to death wits so peaceful and gradual that It was with difficulty that tho vigilant physicians and attendants noted when disolutlon came There was no struggle no pain Mrs McKinley never knew of the ef forts made for two days to prolong her life nor of the solicitous hope against hope of her sister and other relatives and friends for recovery At the McKinley home when death came there were present Secretary Cortelyou Mr and Mrs M C Barber Mrs Sarah Duncan Mrs Luther Day Justice and Mrs William R Day Drs Iortman and Illxey and the nurses The body of Mrs McKinley will be placed In the vault in West Lawn ceme- tery which holds the remains of her husband until the completion of the National mausoleum on Monument bill when both caskets will be trans ¬ ferred to receptacles in that tomb Snake In Box Sent the Teacher IWakefleld Miss May 27When Miss Mary Kelley a teacher In one of the schools here opened what she sup posed was a box of chocolates that a young man had left at the door for her a big blacksnako darted out Miss Kel IcY fell In a swoon and It is feared she will die oftho firlght Tho police think they know who Is responsible suspect ¬ ing a woman and promise arrests in a day or two Five Badly Hurt El Paso Tex May 27Flve persons were seriously one probably totally Injured in a collision between two street cars on Boulevard avenue Both cars were almost demolished Boy Lest In a Swamp Solway Minn May 27 ThoS year old son of John Shopherd living east of hero has been lost In the swamp near hero since Friday noon and no tact has been found of him It Is feared that the child line been killed by wild boasts Head Crushed While Asleep Now York May 27 =Becase his son would not become a coffee roaster like hlmsolf but Insisted upon studying foe calling AntonIA Zlzza II charged with having heotflir the boy to death while asleep is3 Berea College I4 FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO PLE OF THE MOUNTAINS Place the BIST BDUOATIOX la rwk ofaIL On f IS Instructing 117 ardent torn X7 atataft Urge t eeilge library to feHtutlry M ULttNS A teacher fe each grade sad trdl aaaaa sxHat ft eoarelass that each arfcdeat eaa be ekeed wits ethan Hke UaaaaV rkete ka caa stake BaoBttapU prefreaa Which Department Will You Entry TO MODEL SCHOOLS for tbealeast adwaaed SMMkatwa library and general advantages M for racr advaseed sladiets Akfeb DrarMySinging Bent etl Free text bookL- TRADECOUkSES for any wbe kar inLkd 111k pad Ina MaaactPziMing Lees and Earft ACADEMY REGULAR COURSE a yearn get lbwb kav terisr Choice ef Studies u ttnl ki this county as that a ye- BlU g may secure a diploso M Alrln1h1n sad s J Home Scieace ACADEMY COMMERCIAL years eta It for bukes Baap- art of this course as fall and mater terms M very ptNsbl SamJ extra fees ACADEMY PREPARATORY hM MWM sad few ysr naesaar with Latin German Algebra History Scfoaa attv titer for lkf COLLEGIATE four years Literary 1eItia tata aid Claiaiaal I l u with use of laboratories deatiic ap sad all asd ata aotk ads The highest educatiosal fIardL NORMAL three and fouryear ecwMa it for aaa pralaaalaa a4 torching First year parallel te Ida grade Medal SoliaWea one to get a firitclau certificate FallawtBg yean wrater sad spring terms give the iaformatiea avltvre aad tratelag aecceeary fiai k true teacher aad cover braackea necewiry for Slate eertiAcate MUSIC Singing free Reed Orgaa Vatee Culture Pisa Theory Band may be take u aa estea k easetiat with say course Small extra fees Expenses Regulations Opening Days I Berea College iaot a meaeysaaldag lewtkvtiea All tie se received from students U paid out for tbltaelt sad tke Sckl expends oa an average upon eacb itvdeat about fifty duNart a yew more than be pays in This great deficit k made vp by the tits ml IYslit OUR SCHOOL IS LIKE A FAMILY with careful regultioni te protect tho character and reputation of the young people Our students come from the best families and are earnest to do well and For 1 any who may be tick the College provides doctor and nurse without extra chargeAll except thoM with parents ia Berea lire la allege buildings and assist in work of boarding hall farm and shops receiving valuable train ¬ ing > and getting pay according to the value of their labor Except in wia ter it is expected that all will have a chance to earn aa much as 35 cents a week Some who need to earn more may by writing to the Secretary before coming secure extra employment to aa to Sara from 10 hits ta one dollar a week- PERSONAL EXPENSES far aletkimg lamdry paatag books is e wail with different people Berea fame nlaia eletkkf Our cRaaN U the best but aa atudeata cauit attead clan recanlleea ef tJa4 weather warm wraps and uadercltkiag a sbrellas aad venkee ark accessary The Ca > aaratlva here fmraiakea books teUet artisleap work uniforms tuakrellai sad Sitar meceaaary articles at east LiTtag EzMatea are really below coat The College talcs ae Teat fer the fine buildings ia which aUdeaki live charriaf tkdyahroeaa rent to pay for cleaning repairs fuel lights and 1 and towela For table board witkeat oaf ee er axtru 1JK a week ia the fall and 150 ia winter For reel fanaieked Sal lilt aallj lug of bedding 40 seats a week ia fall and spring Ie cent ia wialer 1return services of teachers our iaatntotlea a Fet for most student it 500 a term 400 ia lewW Model Se1teell 600 ia courses with Latin ad 700 ia Collegiate eaartM- PayaMat aiatt U k aJTaaca iaciieatal fit and roes neat ky tbs lerm board by the month lBitallaat are M fellows Fir Wkttr Ttna U weeksFirst day 1791 ketldei 1 ae posit 28th yO ICtk Lay HOO total H If Mid aUlaC advance 28I Fee SpriIC Tern 10 weelaJFirrt day t14oI161y 940 i 56th day 270 total 2150 If paid all ia adraaaa fat00 i The tire teou together paW for im adraaea a4 a tMhietiea al 1280 making only 4900 Longer Wiatar Tarn 11tMbFint day IHM iaga 600 16th day 800 64th Jay t48wl 8 Uw 1an advance 5700F Refaaatag S4+ tdeetaeWd ta ileaw fefereeiai etiana raeaiTa i back all they have advanced ea board aad roes amept that ae allow 4 ance ia made for aay nttiem ef a reek aida fef aaata ia charged for leaving tJMariiqMll a ae ifVr coat for leavfij a rMIf la term timed Then it ao refuadiag ef iaaidaatal fee It Pan te Stay Wkem yea have lautde year fetliraeyead ors well started in school it pays ta shy a > bag at potalble- Tl I Fiwt Day af wimter Jtm it Jaaaary fIN t Far iafematiaR ar friaadly advise write U the Besntary WILL C GAMBLE BEREA KENTUCKY That Premium Knife I fbikes j The Knife arid TheGliiiBVforOiieDoHar TlmtbriDKB em a ubscriptoMiairUie T time See full premium i I1J11lQ page 7i fJ
Transcript of I Berea I4nyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7tqj77v296/data/1040.pdf · K> tash makus tho beet peach orchard...
nI =
HORTICULTUREGRAPE
r Girdling the Vines Enlarges Fruit butInjures the Flavor
tIn reference to the grapes hero
shown which worn grown In hitchfield county Conn wasvery careful lu snake plopthat hodooa not ordinarily believe In girdlingrapes It causes the fruit to growmuch beyond Its natural size but thequality Is never Improved and Is usu
Girdled Grapes
Injured My New Rngland nomeloud In tho Mine paper Irof Outley writns of tho last time to trimCrape vine as follows
Tho bent Unto to trim grapes Isoarly winter Day can than be selectlid that aru mild and the ground dryIt eon bo dune at any time before thevine Hart In the prlHR If trimmedafter the sap Starts they may run orbleed idly Do wH bowevor omitthe trtromlDi It the work hM been leftM> late an fib Mrplae wood loft onthe tluo would do far mota damagethan the bleeding tram one yearstrimming When don la early wintertk vine should tv cut tree from thetr+ilia totting It all to UM BttNOMlor as near It us It will This U toprvvrat the urweMng of the vine ortrain by show when lts ttlM If It
bonHI hopiwn to be deep or drift It8110 protects the vine frost tatrmiiccold
IB pleses where there Is tennerfroth odd a few brash laW over the
Ungird led Grapes
vlnfs when trimming add much tothvlr safety Do not use tor this pur ¬
pose anything like straw or manurethat may attract mice Very early Inthe spring before work is hurrying thovines can be taken up and again liedto the trellis As to general care eultlvatlqn and fertUUlng what willgrow corn will grow grapes
Orchard and GardenHarnyanl manure with some form of
K>tash makus tho beet peach orchardfertilizer
Any how however cold It Is It isadvisable to brook the ground us earlyaa It Is In the right condition suchsoil will warm up and dry out earlier
lima beans may all bo planted atonce for It rains and cultivation arosight they continue blooming and bearIng until frost unless allowed to ripeneeed freely
An acre of peach trees will In tenyears uso 40 pounds of nitrogen 12C
I pounds otash 300 pounds phosphoricacid und 370 pouunds limo This railsfor rood culture and fertilizing
Lettaco and radishes are not allowedto seed UB the space they require Inworth more than the seed will costnow and fresh any varieties desired
For a small garden tho gardenplow with the attachments Is the bestway of nil to cultivate with Handyefficient not dlfllcult where soil Is Ingood condition and speedy It Is thetool or tools as there are several ofthem to tine
jPrune Carefully
1 tiro seldom prunedcarefully enough tho first year andlout willowy branches which bend tothe ground with tho first load ot fruitIs tho roault Too many secund classtrees are set limo growers falling torcr110 that a poor true Is dear at anyprice
Have Good SeedsHave good seed sow or drop the
seed as directions give hut perhaps ItIB well to plant n little thicker thandirections give this for a small garlion for they may easily be thinnedwjille If too thin thoro will bo vacantspots to produce weeds
SPRAYING FOR APPLE SCAB
Prof Emerson of Nebraska Experlment Station Tells of Work Done
In some spraying tests against opplo scab carried on on tho Nebraskaexjiorlmuut station the varieties of applea mod wore Sweet June WlnesapMaiden Blush Jonathan and HallnJanet Hordoau was tho solution
usedThefirst two varieties named wore
young trees five and eight years oldrespectively The other varietieswere old trees Tho Maiden Bushand YVIuosap were sprayed only onceMay 23 for the former and May 27
for the latter In both cases after time
blossoms had fallen and In case of thoWlnesap even attar the calyx lobeshind closed The Sweet June Jona ¬
than and Italia Genet wore sprayedat different times
The prevalence of scab on thesprayed and nail unsprayed trees vasfirst determined approximately bysimply examining from 100 to 200fmlU Par tree Later when the applea wore picked all the fruits exceptIn case of Jonathan wore examinedand the amount of scab on differenttrees determined morn accurately
In the records of the teats giventwo or throe facts stand out with apecial prominence Tho unsprayedfruit was very scabby running fromabout SO per cent In macro of Jonathanto SO per cunt with Wlneeup Taofirst spraying April 16 and 27 whentho leaf buds wore Jut opening at¬
forded no protection to tho fruitTrees sprayed late In April and notsprayed afterwards had fully asscabby fruit as unsprayed true Thethird spraying May 29 and 28 gavevery good results Wlnesap tresssprayed only once late In May showedonly about IS per cent of scabby fruitas against 80 per cent for unsprayedttooe and Malden Hlush only fourlIar cent of scab on sprayed asagainst OC tar cont on unsprayedtrees The second spraying May 7
and 9 whllo beneficial In practicallyall OOMM was not quite so effective ineuntnyilng seab an the later sprayingTime beat roaulUt followed two sprayIngH one early and oae late in MayThis Is well shown In ease of SweetJune where an vneprayed tree Mad
71 per eeL of eeak one prayed May9 40 per seaL one rtprtywl May 28
10 pier cent awl another sprayed onboth May 9 sad IS only tour per cent
Some of tho apples notably Jonathan were Injured ooMMentvly kythe spraying of May S3 The fruit wasbadly naiad oa one aide In the worsteases Ute Injury took time tons of oneshletl development of the fruits
ttettter the Injury was due to anoverdose of the spray to Improperlymade bordMux to tile green armenoWseed with Uw bardennx or to tko exIrvine i md raww of the Jonathanfttrita I ant unable to eay
PLANTING A RARE GRAPEVINE
Car Will Be Rewarded by VigorousFruitful Vines
When I have a grapevine I thinkmoro ot than any outer variety I always give It the lest sunniest spot Ihave In garden or fold as far as pos ¬
sible from all trees If you want linelargo bunches of fruit says a writerIn Hural New Yorker First I dig offall tho surface soil for a space fromtwo to three feet each way accordingto size of vine roots then I dig outtho subsoil at least two foot deep JIllup tbo hole with good rich surfacesoil mixed with a little fine wellrotted manure within eight or tenInches of time surface setting I he vinenot more than ten or 12 inches deepIt dry wet tho roots well put on topof roots at least six Inches of goodsoil then finish Vlth three or four
rPlan of Pruning and Training
Inches of subsoil This will help keepdown the weeds and form roots down-
ward floe around the vine lightly un ¬
til vino gets well started I have setninny vines during my life and nevorknown one to die I am a firm bejlovor that growing grapevines have somefaculty or way of seeing To test thisI have sot vines at both sides of fenceand in fact on all sides at least 20
feet away yet all the vines wouldgrow forward and try to reach thetree or fence and would If lot aloneI do not call this Instinct You can ¬
not grow fine bunches of grapes Inshade Tho picture shows bow I traintho vines Tho vines nre put ten feetapart We use three wires to startwith but when tho vine grows largeenough remove the lower wire
Dont CrowdWhen thinning do not be afraid of
getting too thin more rows are spoiledby containing overcrowded plantsthan whore they are too thin Reallythe size to which a bean vine bunchor tomato will grow when not crowd ¬
ed Is almost unbelievable to thosethat noveV saw one grow this way
For SuccessionAftor tho places arc marked off fqr
the various seed dont playa but n
third of the bunch beans peas andcom at n time In n week plant somemore In another week the ladtthird do radishes the same wattthus there will be a succession JJtender vegetables
Lay tho places for secdoft In yawnmark with stakes and a string aiwire so they will be straight
0
THEPASSOVERSunday School Leuon lor June 91901
Specially Prepared fir This Paper
LESSON TKXTEiodUi 122110 Mem ¬
OrT rents K 1-7UOUllBN TJIXTWhen I see the
blood I will pass over youExodus1211
NBW TR8TAMBNT IlKFEnBNCBSNew Testament references to passover
John 129 688 1 Cor tGe Heb 914118 1 Peter 111 IS-
TIMK The plagues lasted nine or tenmonths from June to the following AprilThe Passover our BBlrr time was thefull moon of the tint month of the He¬
brew sacred year Ablb or Nlnan cor-responding to tile last of March and thelint of April The year Umber was ItC 1491 or about 1300 according to otherIrofpMor Trice makes It 1J78
1IACEThe meetlnpi of Stoics withPharaoh were at the capital Juan Tanta or Memplil The Passover was Dbserved In the land of Goshen In north-eastern Kffypt
TIIK PHAIIAOII was probably Inepbtah son of the powerful monarch Itamesee it The monuments of Egypt referlo the death of a son of Meneptah andomlhfliM uprisings In M76 B C
Comment and Suggestive ThoughtTlie Illblo records fewer miracles
than most men think They aregrouped In three great periods eacha critical epoch especially requiringdlvlno Interposition the times ofMoses when time nation was to be de¬
livered from bondage the times ofHlljali when the authority of thepropliQtlc order was to be establishedand the liberty of the people defendedagainst the kings the times of Christwhen the world was to be redeemedWe study In this lesson the first ofthose periods of miracles
The First Triad of PlaguesEx714 < 19 Tha plagues group themselves In threes gradually IncreasingIn severity for God gave Pharaohevery chance to repent The firsttriad aro plagues of loathsomenessnot Inflicting actual pain or Injury tolife Water into blood frogs and lice
The Second Triad of Plagues Ex8 M 912 In this group of plaguesthe property of the Egyptians Is In ¬
volved as well as their persons time
land of Goshen where the Hebrewsdwelt Is pointedly exempted from therlgltntkms and Moses no longermakes use of tho rod as If to showthat no manic virtue resides in thatpleco of wood Flies murrain and
boilsTheThird Triad of PlaguesEx
913 IS10 In this series of plaguesa new Insect of awfuineng now ap
sari In the drcuqwtanee that thephysical agency in no longer of localorigination from within tho land butcornea from the general system of theworld as If there now had been an In ¬
vasion of Egypt on the part of the un ¬
seen universe beyond It The rod Isnew resumed Macgregor Hall looust and darkness follow In ominoussuccession
The Last Plague Death of the Firstborn Kxoclus 11 Iaraoh and hispeople had been given every opportunity to repent Even the divine patience had ceased to endure their hardand cruel and deceitful hearts Thofinal and decisive plague was announc ¬
ed and described with accuracy butbefore Its actual Infliction severaldays elapsed that the peoplo of Israelmight be prepared for the exodus Oneimportant stop was the asking not
borrowing see U V of Jewelsthe most easily carried form ofwealth from the Egyptians It wasonly right that tho Hebrews shouldhave a little return for their longseivlces and what their masters gavethem was far loss than their due
The Institution of the PassoverEx 12122 4360 While the Israel ¬
ites protected by tho effect of theplagues making preparations fortheir tie tutu they were also pro¬
paring for a great and beautiful cere ¬
ninny ordained by God which shouldat tho same time arouse their religi ¬
ous feeling and bind them togethermore firmly as a nation It extendedfrom the fourteenth to the twentyfirstday of the month Ablb afterwardscalled Xlsan corresponding nearly totho last half of March and the firsthalf of April Hebrew months beganwith tho new moon BO that the Passover came always at the time best fortraveling the time of full moon Thereligious year began at this time thecivil year began with the month TlsrlIncluding the last of September andtho first of October
Tho Passover feast remains to thisday an enduring memorial of the exo-dus Inexplicable except as the cornmomorutlon of a historical fact andtestifying by its namo to tho natureof the fact commemorated Kawllnson Taken up Into the Lords Supier It la celebrated all over the world
wherever Christians as well us Jewsare found
Tho awful stroke fell at midnightand Immediately the entire land wasfilled with bitter anguish and withterror Pharaoh whose own boy laydead tho heir to his throne could nutwait for morning but sent In thenight praying tho Hebrews to begone and making no conditions
Lesson of the PassoverIf the lesson ot tho plagues Is a
mighty warning that of the PUssoVerIri an abiding comfort and confidenceGod It teaches us Is round about hlapttoplo and no harm can b inll thosethat trust in hint One of tho mustwonderful proofs of Christianity Isthe exact parallelism between thiscrowning event of the Old Testamenttime Passover arid tho crowning eventof time Nov ToJtamenti the sacrificeupon Calvary of tho Lamb of God Intho blackness of midnight while sinwas nt Its highest onlsodled without blemish and no bono was broken
FINDS DEAD BODY IN A TRUNK
NEW YORK LANDLADY MAKES A
GREW OME DISCOVERY
Murdered Men an Armenian Clergy¬
manSuffocation Cause of DeathSays the Coroner
Now York May 27 Murdered bysUffocation by being placed in atrunk when still alive and the lidtightly closed upon him was the fatethat befell an Armenian priest supposed to be Hev Father Casper Isisbody was found In a furnished roomon the third floor of No 333 WestThirtyseventh street
Every available man In the detectivebureau and the entire detective forceof the West Thirtyseventh street sta-
tion¬
In the shadow of which themurder was committed Is at work onthe case
There are several theories on whichthe police are working The mostpromising of these Is that the priestwas killed for the purpose ot robberyAnother which several detectivesfrom the central office are following Isthat the priest was a victim of a feudwhich lies existed In the Greek andArmenian churches in Jersey City
Two men are suspected of the crimeand the police eay that an arrest isprobable at any moment
Honry Sherrer and his wife Annaoccupy the apartment where time crimewas discovered The Sherrere havesix rooms Mrs Sherrer told thepolice that two men came to her aboutthree weeks ago and rented a roomThey were known to her as PaulBnrkls and John They had thefront room for which they paid 3 aweek
Sarkls Is described as being about21 year old short and of slight buildand of medium complexion with aslight dark mustache He said he wasa carpenter John Is about 36 yearsold weighs about 135 pounds has darklair and IB smoothly shaven He wasemployed in a restaurant
Mrs Sherrer said the priest went tothe house to visit the men three timesto her knowledge The last time hewas seen was Wednesday morning at8oclock He stayed In the houseovernight twice sleeping In a smallrosin oft the one occupied by the twomen Wednesday morning ho left thehouse accompanied by Barkis
In the afternoon two men delivereda trunk to the house One said hewas an exprsuwnan and the other toldMrs Sherrer his name was Sarkltalthough he was not the Barkiswhom she knew They placed tiletrunk In the front room Mrs Sherrersaid alto noticed It was heavy and thatthe mOil bed difficulty In carrying Itup the Males
John and Paul Sarkls returnedto the house in the evening MrsSherror sold and after writing someletters In the kitchen told her therewas some mistake about the trunkthat the wrong one had been deliveredTIIsnld they would take It awaybut an they had not paid for theirroom for the week she said they couldnot take It out That night they illsappeared and they have not been seenlu the neighborhood since
PEACEFULLY AND GRADUALLY
Mrs McKinley Passes to Her DeathWithout a Struggle
Cantcn 0 May 27Mrs WilliamMcKinley died at 105 oclock Sundayafternoon
Time transition from life to deathwits so peaceful and gradual that Itwas with difficulty that tho vigilantphysicians and attendants noted whendisolutlon came
There was no struggle no painMrs McKinley never knew of the ef
forts made for two days to prolong herlife nor of the solicitous hope againsthope of her sister and other relativesand friends for recovery
At the McKinley home when deathcame there were present SecretaryCortelyou Mr and Mrs M C BarberMrs Sarah Duncan Mrs Luther DayJustice and Mrs William R Day DrsIortman and Illxey and the nurses
The body of Mrs McKinley will beplaced In the vault in West Lawn ceme-tery which holds the remains of herhusband until the completion of theNational mausoleum on Monumentbill when both caskets will be trans ¬
ferred to receptacles in that tomb
Snake In Box Sent the TeacherIWakefleld Miss May 27When
Miss Mary Kelley a teacher In one ofthe schools here opened what she supposed was a box of chocolates that ayoung man had left at the door for hera big blacksnako darted out Miss KelIcY fell In a swoon and It is feared shewill die oftho firlght Tho police thinkthey know who Is responsible suspect ¬
ing a woman and promise arrests ina day or two
Five Badly HurtEl Paso Tex May 27Flve persons
were seriously one probably totallyInjured in a collision between twostreet cars on Boulevard avenue Bothcars were almost demolished
Boy Lest In a SwampSolway Minn May 27 ThoS year
old son of John Shopherd living eastof hero has been lost In the swampnear hero since Friday noon and notact has been found of him It Is
feared that the child line been killedby wild boasts
Head Crushed While AsleepNow York May 27=Becase his son
would not become a coffee roaster likehlmsolf but Insisted upon studying foe
calling AntonIA Zlzza IIcharged with having heotflir the boy todeath while asleep
is3 Berea College I4FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO
PLE OF THE MOUNTAINS
Place the BIST BDUOATIOX la rwk ofaILOn f IS Instructing 117 ardent torn X7 atataftUrge t eeilge library to feHtutlry M ULttNS
A teacher fe each grade sad trdl aaaaa sxHat fteoarelass that each arfcdeat eaa be ekeed wits ethan Hke UaaaaVrkete ka caa stake BaoBttapU prefreaa
Which Department Will You EntryTO MODEL SCHOOLS for tbealeast adwaaed SMMkatwa
library and general advantages M for racr advaseed sladiets AkfebDrarMySingingBent etl Free text bookL-TRADECOUkSES for any wbe kar inLkd 111k pad InaMaaactPziMingLees and EarftACADEMY REGULAR COURSE a yearn get lbwb kavterisrChoice ef Studies u ttnl ki this county as that a ye-
BlUg
may secure a diploso M Alrln1h1n sad s JHome ScieaceACADEMY COMMERCIAL years eta It for bukes Baap-
art of this course as fall and mater terms M very ptNsbl SamJextra fees
ACADEMY PREPARATORY hM MWM sad few ysr naesaarwith Latin German Algebra History Scfoaa attv titer for lkf
COLLEGIATE four years Literary 1eItia tata aid Claiaiaal I lu with use of laboratories deatiic ap sad all asdata aotkads The highest educatiosal fIardLNORMAL three and fouryear ecwMa it for aaa pralaaalaa a4torching First year parallel te Ida grade Medal SoliaWeaone to get a firitclau certificate FallawtBg yean wrater sadspring terms give the iaformatiea avltvre aad tratelag aecceeary fiaik true teacher aad cover braackea necewiry for Slate eertiAcate
MUSIC Singing free Reed Orgaa Vatee Culture PisaTheory Band may be take u aa estea k easetiat with saycourse Small extra fees
Expenses Regulations Opening Days I
Berea College iaot a meaeysaaldag lewtkvtiea All tie sereceived from students U paid out for tbltaelt sad tke Scklexpends oa an average upon eacb itvdeat about fifty duNart a yewmore than be pays in This great deficit k made vp by the tits mlIYslitOUR SCHOOL IS LIKE A FAMILY with careful regultioni teprotect tho character and reputation of the young people Our studentscome from the best families and are earnest to do well and For 1
any who may be tick the College provides doctor and nurse without extrachargeAll
except thoM with parents ia Berea lire la allege buildings andassist in work of boarding hall farm and shops receiving valuable train¬
ing > and getting pay according to the value of their labor Except in wiater it is expected that all will have a chance to earn aa much as 35 centsa week Some who need to earn more may by writing to the Secretarybefore coming secure extra employment to aa to Sara from 10 hits taone dollar a week-
PERSONAL EXPENSES far aletkimg lamdry paatag books isewail with different people Berea fame nlaia eletkkf Our cRaaNU the best but aa atudeata cauit attead clan recanlleea ef tJa4weather warm wraps and uadercltkiag a sbrellas aad venkee arkaccessary The Ca > aaratlva here fmraiakea books teUet artisleapwork uniforms tuakrellai sad Sitar meceaaary articles at east
LiTtag EzMatea are really below coat The College talcs ae Teatfer the fine buildings ia which aUdeaki live charriaf tkdyahroeaarent to pay for cleaning repairs fuel lights and 1
and towela For table board witkeat oafee er axtru 1JK a week iathe fall and 150 ia winter For reel fanaieked Sal lilt aalljlug of bedding 40 seats a week ia fall and spring Ie cent ia wialer
1returnservices of teachers our iaatntotlea aFet for most student it 500 a term 400 ia lewW Model Se1teell600 ia courses with Latin ad 700 ia Collegiate eaartM-
PayaMat aiatt U k aJTaaca iaciieatal fit and roes neat ky tbslerm board by the month lBitallaat are M fellows
Fir Wkttr Ttna U weeksFirst day 1791 ketldei 1 aeposit 28th yO ICtk Lay HOO total H If Mid aUlaCadvance28IFee SpriIC Tern 10 weelaJFirrt day t14oI161y 940 i
56th day 270 total 2150 If paid all ia adraaaa fat00 iThe tire teou together paW for im adraaea a4 a tMhietiea al
1280 making only 4900Longer Wiatar Tarn 11tMbFint day IHM iaga600 16th day 800 64th Jay t48wl 8 Uw 1anadvance 5700FRefaaatag S4+tdeetaeWd ta ileaw fefereeiai etiana raeaiTa i
back all they have advanced ea board aad roes amept that ae allow 4
ance ia made for aay nttiem ef a reek aida fef aaata iacharged for leaving tJMariiqMll aae ifVr coat for leavfij a rMIfla term timed Then it ao refuadiag ef iaaidaatal fee
It Pan te Stay Wkem yea have lautde year fetliraeyead ors wellstarted in school it pays ta shy a> bag at potalble-
TlI
Fiwt Day af wimterJtm it Jaaaary fIN t
Far iafematiaR ar friaadly advise write U the Besntary
WILL C GAMBLEBEREA KENTUCKY
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