Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
a,pEh,No5s
0es Makes the Only Neat That WIN TAKE
tho Place u Nature. $50 8ssSt

ODO 0OAOO G0O V0ky ~OOO A10v VeSe AS0O
the Hlaes 4 Naturs.s55ss
~ peop,s Sutlids II those directly
inttrastsd FL .ths fruit business know
exactly how the large quantities Of
-bananas which come TO Boston are cared
for by the dsxlers. Two or three large
steamer loads Of the yellow fruit come
to Boston weekly. When they STRIVE
ibout uine-tenths Of the lunches are
perfectly green: In fact, al Of them
were green whom thsy left Jamaica, tho
yellow one. having r.psned on 's' pes-
y The green bnnches have to be handled
and ripened with great care. and 1t was
for the purpose Of seeing this done that
this writer visited one Of the Oldest
fruit and produce commission houses in
the city.
''You see. said member Of the dfm,
ts.bsnanasSars divided into four classes
Or Z grades, the finest punches being
known to the trade q golden wells.
These are the very best fruit grown,
s1nd IN cargo Of say 1900 bunches
K IN be only from 200 to 400
sbnnchqSot golden wells. Next to these
come MOI. then come eight hands, and
the smam lunches are styled No. Is
~ $hs cheapest. These are the
Etnd that are sold BY street hswkers.
The moment We receive out fruit we
hang the bunohes up in our hot room. !"
He then led the way to his fruit ripeh-
Ing room, which is : double-decker. and
10 built into the left wall 90 tho store.
These two rooms arehested by gas,
The CONTINUED, and the temperature Is
kept g abdut ssySntn Thore is no heat
thats win rSfSscty lripen bananas or
|sothsr fruit but Ahat frongas We have
tried every thin else. md We found
chat al but the shriveled tho fruit,
Eripened it TOO quickly. or ripsned It UNI
evenly; therefore, everybody In the
business now uses gas. .
This hsat-ripening process is. Of
course, only for the winter time, for %
soon 9 the wssthsr begins TO get mild
Sestake away the gas heat. allowing the
fruit to ripen in q natural manner, and
whom the hotter months are reached we
are obliged to hang up our fruit in the
cellar. Boston Globe.
THE MAYFLo OVER.
|s1.ssr>st.ns ~. osss.r.a.x 8. sv.s..i
ThAs LAadsd thes IilErilns.
A new training brig has recently been
launched at tho Pembroke dockyard in
England. This latest conner In the En-.
glish navy has been christened May
flower, the last Of long line Of vessels
OF that name. This has brought out the
Interesting and little known fact that
the Pilgrims, 4ayAessro % 1890 Wa s,
one time m English war ship. The
name is one Of tho oldest ship names IN
the English navy, going back to l415
whom vessel with that name carried
some Of the knights who fought q
Agincourt across the channel. Her sue
icessor-thef MsynoWerof 1447-was the
flagship ot Richard, Duke Of Gloucester
But th flower OF l62o4ass ansold
Armas ran long befors she came
e zM that historic - 1gtt II
S df6 alongside Of nake Re
Nele anl Hawkin's Vict Asthl
gkK OF aslinss, W. tlsS Alaads
y : lSss desperate Attempk to cave
itself from utter rout. the Mayhower'i
p4rtsSias 6 pFominent ono. According
ID . fecentNritlrin ne London Graphic
the ship was one Of the chief ono,
Contributed. "a. Queen ElizAbothss deS1
I byatAs hstc hAnta 9 the city q Lcndoh
bit ddodwinS Pilgrim Republic stst4,
that tho so@cipls sof Lynn d6sEel ths
Msy lover llse tobs) 70 otns ths asS
agaiust tho dreaded Spanish Armada
The Graphic erroneously implies tia
the Maydower ended her days inglori
ously N the slave trade between Guine,
snd AmsliGe. G0od Nins s. ietefsnce i
this flmof, { seys that tiS SlavAr May
1 flower was : ship q $50 toni, while tls'
Pilgr rim vessel 1as only 11oss Tho latte
came It'd salch sinE 1922, M tho Ia
i known of her was whom shs awas one !
Isa 1eet that landed Johp Winthrop ~
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