davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
NY. He did not want their money in
this election; he simply wanted their
work for his candidates

NY. He did not want their money in
this election; he simply wanted their
work for his candidates.
REBUFF
When Davis withdrew the Executive
Committee consulted over his proposition
and adopted resolution that each COM
mitteeman should report TO his County
Liquor Dealers Association the PROPOSE
ton, and that each county organization
should govern its action in the
matter and accept or reject the offer.
The Executive Committee also adopted q
resolution to the effect that it would be
for the advantage OF the liquor dealers to
have Democratic Legislature.
The Hudson County Liquor Dealers
Association will meet Wednesday at
Roche's Hall, and the members will there
discuss the matter and decide what to do
with Boss Davis proposal.
A prominent liquor dealer was asked
last night by reporter of THE SUNDAY
MORNING NEWS what would be the prob
able action of the association on Wetlnes-
day in relation TO Davis proposed trade.
1T viii entirely depend on the mon
present. said he "There is great deal
of opposition to the Ring and the
reputable dealers are tired of it. Why,
good Godi just look at i'll One man
offers TO control every Assemblyman in
this county il they are Democrats. This
thing must stop. Liquor dealers think of
other things than rum sometimes. They
think and they see that the Ring must
go. 1t may hurt rhe dealers to have Re
publicans elected for they are our avowed
enemies, but as taxpayers we cannot
stand this Ring longer.
We see that taxpayers are given no
consideration, the liquor dealers are
treated as bad, and the delegates sent to
the conventions are generally hood
lums picked up In the street. Yes,
the Ring must go. / feel sorry for john
McPhilIips, and regret that ne was nomi-
mated by such gang, but he will have
to 20 UNDER
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

LINDEN AVENUE n. z. CHuRcz. ". 2. George
pastor. Morning: a Cause aud Cure OF H4'3
Times Evening: How to Use This World Z
CHuRcH or gHK Coon SHxPBEnD, Bnivnrsalist
Summit avenue, near Grand * reef u r. Tkpmp-
son, pastor. Services af 1e.3J q. N. and 80
2: N Evening subjec< ancestral Helps aid
Hsadrances.
nus jersey City heigfi1s, the Rev DR. WArfaaz
rector. Services At 1855 =. N. and 7s8o 3. N.
Sco1cH PKKsng1xalAS Cauaca, Mercsr st1uet
near Nar1ck. Services hF TIE Rex. bald
Mitchell st 1890 {. IN. sub5ects t-lesus Sub
Iect 10 Parents. and 7.Se p. n.s Seit 46vrrn-
nent
TR1zrrg n. E. CfcscH, York street, near
Warren. AT 1000 q. M a chart sermon 4n
The four Great MonnsAin Peaks III ChrisflAn
Truth. Atf:au p. m. tisa 1fsx Of 1oor sermons
on The Four Hes gens
BEaaES CHR1sTx pKLFa1As ErclnszzA. Old Fel
lows Hal, Bergen and kairluagnt avenues
Season OF exhortafson 1t 10=3e a. m I4er>ure Is
5-S9 y m. subject; The Death IF the pezii-
ScorcH CHrecH MIsafox Grand street ox4
Manning Aveuue Services II q IS and 20 b <<11<
Eondacted % ne kss. T Houston Su9jet<<
The Value Of Name Service ct 10 u. m
Gondacsed by the Rev. J. Czou2ir4 ct the Jufon
Seminary. Suhtect: Tie Eieo.5 Night.
sr PAr1's A. 4 Cnrnca. 1hird slzeat. I&Is
Rev. D. HAliercn. PASTOR R1each}aS ~ 49,
pastor. 1850 a. M. :6g d. IA. "A,
zAHxaSAcxE York nnd Hendcre01 st$H&k1
she REV John 4. scgeder' ps.xspr. Ssf15ce4 "A
"a Religion. Evaninx praise Se<'rice &z,b14&4<
SONGS Of tina Chutca T1sif Cz4raz<ek &1&
Feper. 81 Isl IS
vi H>z>{-< H4ra1<l ~ t<I1 = t "a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
THE STAR DEMocRATlc ASSOCIATION.
A Number of Prominent Men Dined by
the Association

a NumDer OF prominent Men D1ned by
the Association.
The Star Dramatic Association bang
ueted at Henkel's Casino last night The
banquet was served by Proprietor Henkel,
and covers were laid for one hun
bred. Presid>nt Frank J. Henkel
with his big diamond horseshoe did the
honors with characteristic ability. OTHERS
who sat at the table were \ ice President
E f. Bornemann, Secretary Fred Wolf,
Treasurer John Graullng, Sergeant
alarms William Terhune, Librarian
August Kohl, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob T.
Muller, James Corbley. Miss Mabel
Hunt, Mr.. John Wolf, Miss Ella Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heitmann, Mr.
Jonn Cagney, Mr. August Kehl,
MISS Lizzie Muller, Mr.. Herman
Winckler. Miss Maggie C0rkley, Presi-
dent Henry Tiediaaun, of the Hudson
County Elks, and n delegation from
the Jersey City Lacrosse Club.
A stage entertainment was given
in which the Star Qaartette, II. T. X.
Gilmore in Dutch dialect song and
dances, Cohley and Conkling. in song
and dances. and other picked talent took
part.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
4 FIGHT FOR LIFE.
T. 6. Olhausens Desperate
Battle with the Mad
Waves of Lake Ho-
patcong.
no HELP COULD REACH hin.
He Finally Goes Down in Sight Of
Scores Of People on the Shore


Special to the Sunday Morning Nesos
LAKE HopArcnxe f1et IL 1000 "A
a,,ss.,,s,- ,.,..s.z.s... -. $. ss,5 9
III ? LIZA
winch occurred al this place yesterday.
has depressing eject on fhs
eln=a ~ xra;at has h*,aT. - ..,x,,s,.s1,.,
-'s's 'sss'@ -' 4 g.
successful season aE the lake The yis-
tim was z. G. Qlhausea. OF Hob0ken.
and he went down Is s7v1sf 81 ecfyea ~
ra,.,la 49,. i -
sseese ph saoAs 1atAAk snA
dt1Aess Iran11c Efforts were made 70
save the youur man. but ii was ftnnos--
ess,ie r., fe..ae : ,..,.* s. 80 1919
- = - r : -''t's ko'-s = -
as vas serugglkng for HE IA Time 20 xen-
der aid.
Nj. DIbauseu. with Ills business mart.
n5s~,T, ss, !.
..7As "a - o.aiSaAs v1zAs<r4 q1A1tF11 ~
the Lake View House, intending 70 res
main al 1he mountain resort to e,1 if,V the
fa1l fssl,i,,. nsv;s1 $500 . 80 -.
e. - s-'t1e
ssasfatiy accompanies the guests 81 Lbs
hotel on their expedi tions. was procured 10
uiIof the man 10 . esersf1 f54nis,s eyr,,,.<i
~ -. !, - e y :
aAs "a 49, ss'oi.o q Pc hsae iAAs ~" ~
point near the River ptyx Inc w&ter
were but rnof1eratelv rosszh At the -.
ID -
bend trouble. Before the boat haa
reached the middle of the lake tie wind
was Blowing gale and the waters bar
and sureed furionsly against the small
craft u was the only boat on the inke.
and the pepple on the dock realized Thar
the men aboard were IN deadly peril
The settlers appeared 10 reaiize the dam
ger to the fishing party mere than this
visitor
Mahlon Decker. who has the reputn<
ton Of being the most daring aid
skilfnl guide about the lake 1nnfe
the remark that he had never seem
the waters SO turbulent Or tie waves art
more treacherouslys Decker. john Smfkh
and several other experienced oarsuen
Invested themselves OF SHOES ana either
superauous clothing and ran out boats.
prepared to assist the IfnperiIIed fisher
man should the latter 1ais to ride the
gale
TIE GUIDES DESPERATE EEF6RTs
That David Sperry Wes alarmed was
made plain by his depsrase efforts TO
SAFELY turn his boat t0ward the shors
from which the start was made.
creased in volume ard drove toward TIA
eastern shore. The tossing boat was
seen 70 rise upward. as If lifxel bv some
powerful instrument from beneath, ana.
with a spas modic iurch, went compulsory
over.
held fAsti was shouted 70 his c0mpaDs
ions By the guide, Sperry, as TIC
boat turned Sper1y cannot swim,
but he retained his presence Of mind and
hung 10 the upturned craft Small. VINO
IS not swimmer, managed to grasp tbs
swimmer, evidently imagined that he
could make land 400 yards away He snf-
| ceeded in divesfing himself Of his over
coat and struck out CALAMITY for shore
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
A Z. NJ. G. A. convention.

The third annual convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association, of
Bergen, Passaic aud Hudson counties.
was begun in the Davis Memorial NJ. Z.
Church, Harrison, yesterday. The Rev.
DR.. Boyd, pastor Of the Peddie Me-
opening address. This afternoon the
meeting is being held In the First Baptist
Church, Fourth street, and q meeting
OF the members of the boards Of
directors will be held tonight.
That will be addressed by e.
Drake, OF this city. W. d. MUIR
of New York. At the Knox Pres byterian
Church. Kearny, tonight, George War
burton and others will deliver addresses.
Tomorrow both morning and evening
services will be held in ali of the churches
in Harrison and Kearny under the
auspices of the association.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
lie STOLE A PIANO.
Cartman McCIoskey Gets in Trouble
r,.xira.- fe. Cotlaa4 n nah4

Cartman McCioskey Gets in Trouble
Trying to Collect a Debt.
Patrick McCloskey, piano mover. of
10 Gregory street. was arrested last night
charged with grand larceny. Detectives
Dalton and Kilcauley arrested him on
warrant issued by Recorder McDonough,
of Hoboken.
McCloskey seized piano at the Ham
he claimed the owner, a Mr.. Freid-
man, of Brooklyn, owed him six
dollars. McCloskey subsequently re-
turned the piano, but was nevertheless
arrested.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-19
Mcdonald Receives an Ovation ut Eliza
beth.
specioI q the sMnday MORNING. wan,

ELIZABETH. Oct. is. 1890. The Demo-
Gratis opened the speaking part of the
campaign here last night, ex-senator Ed
ward +. Mcdonald being the chief
orator. Senator Werts explained the Bal
70. i 9s.l n,a law ahu snen INC hudson
vigorous denunciatiou Of the Republican
party. All the city and county leaders
were present. and Mcdonald received
quite an ovation. He spoke tor nearly an
hour.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09

The Connecticut Experiment Station
calls attention to the fact which may
be interesting to cultivators, that grain
in general needs thicker planting on
poor than on fertile soil, and that the
lodging of grain results from the too
crowded growth when the plants shade
each other too much, become watery,
and for this reason manured piece of
land may give a less return than more
sterile one under certain conditions.
A series OF experiments were made by
the station to determine the relative
value of certain dent and flint varieties
of corn. Both were planted atdifferent
and measured distances in rows four
feet apart. The unexpected result was
reached that the dent would bear closer
planting and give heavier returns from
thick planting than the flint, although
the dent was taller, larger, had heavier
leaves, and larger and longer ears. The
flint yielded the heaviest crop when
planted one foot apart in the row, while
the dent produced the most with two
stalks TO foot This remarkable diff
ference in favor of the thickest plant
ing for the larger variety, was ascribed
to the continued selection of seed of
this particular sub-variety of the dent
for the past fifteen years, with Especial
view to this superiority; and it affords
strong recommendation of the practice
of continuous selection with valuable
points in view. This continued repro
duction of plants from the seed, con-
tinuously produces new varieties; but
this Improvement Is not to be expected
In case of the potato, which is not in
creased by seed but only from cuttings
OF the underground stems.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09
GREAT LAKES OE OIL.
Tho Bed of the Caspian Sea Is One Vast
Deposit of Naphtha.

Tho Bed OF tho Caspian Sea Is One Vast
Deposit of Napbtha.
The bed of the Caspian Sea rests upon
second subterranean sea, which spreads
its floods of naphtha under the whole
basin. Under the eastern shore the
building of the Samarcand railway led
to the discovery of immense beds of oil.
On the western shore, from the most re-
mote ages, the magi used to adore the
fire springing from the earth at the very
spot whore its last worshipers prostrate
themselves at the present day. But,
after having long adored it, impious
men began to make profit by 1t CONNER
cially. In the thirteenth century tho
famous traveller, Marco Polo, mentions
on the northern side q great spring
whence flows a liquid like oil. 1t is
no good for eating, but is useful for
burning and all other purposes and SO
the neighboring nations come to get
their provision of it and fill many ves-
sells without the everhowing spring ap-
pearing to be diminished in any man
ner. The real practical working OF
these oil springs dates back only dozen
years. AT the present day it yields
1000, 900 kilogrammes of kerosene per
annum, and disputes the market of
Europe against the products of Ken
tucky and Pennsylvania. The yield
might be increased ten-fold, for the ex-
listing wells give on an average 40, 900
kilogrammes a day and in order to find
new ones it suffices to bore the ground,
so saturated is the whole soil with petro-
leum G.. Marvin in ''The Petroleum
Industry in Southern Russia" compares
the Aspheron peniusalur to sponge
plunged in mineral oil. The soil is con-
tinually vomiting forth the liquid lava
that torments it's entrails, either in the
form Of mud volcanoes or of natural
springs. These springs overflow in
streams so abundant that it is hopeless
TO store their contents for want of reser-
voirs; often they catch fire and burn for
weeks; the air, impregnated with
naphtha vapors, is then aglow all round
Bakou. Chicago Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09
The STOCK BULL.
Ills Importance to tho Brecder-How Hc
Should be Treated md Handled.

/
Should be Treated ana Handled.
A large part of the success of breeder
of any kind of cattle depends on the bull
which he places at the head Of his herd,
on the quality of the animal and his care
and management. A man may add q
fine COW to his herd and her individual
calves will slowly improve it, but the
influence Of a fine bull Is Immediately
perceptible in the calves from the whole
herd, and fair percentage should be
superior to their dams. While individ-
al merit is necessary in the bull, that
which lies back of him in his ancestry
on both sides is equally so. Particular
attention should be given to tho dam Of
the bull, for he is more likely to impress
her qualities on his offspring than those
of any individual animsl not excepting
his own. The care Of stock bull
should begin with his birth. He should
be kept growing steadily and fed that
kind of food which will produce a good
growth of bone and muscle without be-
coming fat Milk, new or skinned
| ground oats, bran or middlings and good
hay and grass are the best foods for a
bull that is intended for long life Of
usefulness Also he should have exer-
else by run in a pasture or yard until
he is Is months or two years old.
He should have kind treatment, but
no familiar petting. Never on any ac-
count allow any one to play with him.
The bull should be kept in the barn
where he is near the cows, and as near
as possible to one of the main passage
ways. If near the cows he is contented
and more quiet, and If he stands where
he constantly sees the men passing him
he becomes familiar with them and is
not so liable to become vicious But on
no account should the men pay any at
tention to him in passing, either to
quarrel with him or to caress him. Let
them understand they are to let him
alone and pay no attention whatever to
him. He should be frequently let loose
in the yard with the cows, and after
two years old it is better to hood him
when turned loose. He then gets the
exercise without endangering any lives
or molesting the fence. In this way
the bull may be kept many years with
out finding out his strength, is much
healthier and safer and surer stock
BcUber, dnu Is, L UelleVe, InuCn InOTB
liable to be the sire of quiet, pleasant
offspring. In serving COWS one service
is enough, even better for the COW than
two, and certainly better for the bull.
A COW with one service is more liable to
have calf than if more are allowed. A
yearling bull may serve three or four
COWS week with no injury to himself
If allowed only one service to the COW
and day or two between COWS. 1 do
not believe a two or three-year-old bull
Wild be limited if treated in this way,
and his calves will be uniformly strong.
1t is the injudicious treatment and
worse than unnecessary overwork that
Injuries the vitality of the bull and
causes him to sire weak calves and to
have an early decline of power. A
little good judgment and common sense
would keep almost any bull in active
usefulness as long as itseemed desirable
to retain him.-C. M. WiIfslow, in Farm
Nd
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09

The turning point
in woman's life brings peculiar
weaknesses and ailments. DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
brings relief and cure. 1t is a
powerful, invigorating, restorative
tonic and nervine. 1t imparts
strength to the whole system in
general, and to the uterine organs
and appendages in particular.
"Run-down," debilitated and deli
cate women need it. It's a legiti-
mate medicine purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless. It's guaranteed
to give satisfaction in every case, or
money refunded. Nothing else does
as much. You only pay for the
good you get. Can you ask more?
As a regulator and promoter of
functional action, at that critical
period of change from girlhood to
womanhood, "Favorite Prescrip-
tion " is a perfectly safe remedial
agent, and can produce only good
results. 1t is equally efficacious and
valuable in its effects when taken
for those disorders and derange-
ments incident to that later md
most critical period, known as "The
Change of Life"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09
NEVER TOO EuLl.

An Excellent Way to Keep the Water
Tank from Overlooking.
An excellent way to control the water
in tank is the one in common use and
probably not patented. A weight is at
tached to the faucet of the tank which
is just sufficient to close it and keep it
closed. A strong cord passes upward over
small pulley, then horizontally and
down directly over the center of the
tank, and is then attached to float
When water is taken from the trough
of course the surface falls, lowering the
float. This pulls on the cord, which
lifts and opens the valve, allowing wa
ter to flow into the tank. When the
tank has filled sufficiently the
float is raised, the cork slack
ened and the faucet closed. The
accompanying illustration will convey
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09
NEVER TOO FULL.

the meaning still more clearly If this
is placed on the watering tank in the
yard there will be less trouble about a
wet yard in the summer and an icy.
dangerous one in winter.
A little ingenuity will devise means
for dispensing with the rope or pulleys.
To box in the spout and place the float
directly under the cock, using one that
would be closed as the float rose on the
water in the tank would be good. In a
square tank the pulleys can be attached
to the side of building and so be out
OF the way.-Farm and Home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09

80 that it may be drawn closely around
the cane. Fig. shows one side folded
over, and Fig. 3 shows the operation
completed. A hole should be made in
the lowest part of the bag to allow any
water which may possibly enter to es-
cape. In gathering, the grapes are
picked and stored with the bags on, care
being taken in handling, and in cool
place they may be kept for long time
in perfect condition.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09

The following birds are to be classed
among the most helpful kinds in the
general warfare against insects. Rob-
ins for cut and other earth worms.
Swallows, night-hawks and purple mar
tins for moth catchers. Pewees for
striped cucumber bugs. Wood thrushes
and wrens for cut worms Cat birds for
tent caterpillar. Meadow larks, wood
peckers and crows for wire worms.
Blue-throated buntings Tor canker
worms. Black, red-winged birds, jays,
doves, pigeons and chippies-strawber.
ry pests Quail for chinch bugs, locusts.
Whip-poor-wills for moths. Hawks. all
night birds, etc, tanagers and black
winged summer red birds--curculios.
There may also be mentioned the fol-
lowing insect pest destroyers: Nut
crackers, fly catchers. chimney swifts,
indigo birds, chipping and song spar
rows, black birds, mocling birds, or
chard orioles. .-OrahGe Judd Farmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09
New and Elegant Train Service.

before in the history of the Company were
there so many fine trains being run on this
line, and the business is steadily increasing.
Last year, the Company carried over Is, ,000,-
900 passengers, and it is expected this year
the number will be considerably larger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09
Gratifying to All.

The high position attained and the univer-
sal acceptance and approval Of the pleasant
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. as the
most excellentlaXative known, illustrate the
value of the qualities on which it's success
is based and are abundantly gratifying To
the California Fig Syrup Company.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09
Though Totally Destroyed

BY dyspepsia bodily comfort may be re-
vived again by the potent aid of Hostetter's s
esses of digestion and assimilation, thus
furnishing the system with the clements of
vigor, the groundwork of functional regu-
larity. Fever and ague, constipation, liver
and kidney troubles, rheumatism, are over
come by this superb regulator, tonic and
appetizer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09

CALIFORNIA orange growers report
wonderful profits from their groves.
The land is held very high, but the
profits of an orange grove, If one may
believe reports, is immense. Net profits
range from 5000 to 5000 and $700. and In
an exceptional case, to $1,000 on lands
held at $3.50 to $500 an acre, with water.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09

"A man with swelled jaw, and with
two ten-cent pieces IN his hand, goes
around New York begging for five cents,
to make the quarter necessary to pay for
pulling an aching tooth. Although he
gets many additions to his store of cash,
he never gets his tooth pulled, and his
protuberant jaw never diminishes until
he goes off duty" Then he plucks from
his mouth wad of cotton, and his face
assumes its natural form.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09

that will equal Dobbins' Electric Soap for
all household uses. 1t makes paint look like
new, and clothes as ichie as saOtu. Our wash
woman says it is II pleasure to use it, Ask
your grocer for it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09

ENGLISH fruit-growers are greatly
troubled this year by an unusual amount
OF insect depredators, says the Michigan
Farmer. Last year was bad enough, but
this seasons attack is worse and will be
more damaging because OF the weak ened
condition Of the trees.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09

GUM about the collar of the peach
tree. says the Farmer of Michigan, par
ticularly II fiecked with what looks like
sawdust, indicates the presence of the
borer. Bare the collar, scrape the gum
and dirt away, wait day, and fresh
sawdust will be seen about the hole in
the bark IN case the insect is there. Ex.
plore the residence with a knife or q
piece or stopt wire, and his occupation
Is ended
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09

IT is said that from handfnl OF mold
and sprout Of pineapple stuck any
where on 'soral rock IN Florida, there
will in eighteen morths be produced .
good pineapple.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09

Do NOT suffer from sick headache mo-
mcnt longer 1t is notnecessary. Carriers
Little Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one lit
tie pill. Small price. Small dose. Small pill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09

THE difference between the martyr OF old
and the martyr of to-day is that one was
burned at the stake ana the other has his
steak burned for him.-Atchison Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09

THE lazy bootblaclS does not improve each
shining hour. He should take lesson from
Howdoth, the little busy Been. o. Plea
yune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-09

CHEREIEs succeed better in grass than
most other fruit trees, says u contempo-
rary. At least the trees grow well wnen
first started; but In recent Yeas birds
pttvA foreclose on the crop