davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

to come ont all right. So, too. are the book
makers who have obtained his touting three
four or five different bets. Never has the tout
been so numerous at Monmouth as he is today.
He pervades the betting ring. lie Is a probes
siOnal snare, and his prevalence Is one OF the
surest tokens of the absorption of Monmouth by
the professional gamblers lie could easily be got
rid Of. The law is not as tender of touts as II
is of reporters. If Morris, Dwyer, Walcott and
the rest were as anxious to prevent the fleeing
of the public they are TO prevent the public
from getting the information TO protect itself
against the heccers they would bring in the re-
porters and put out the touts But with man
ager Of their betting ring who has been notorious
for Years as faro-ban keeper. and who is him
self backing book in the ring, where he stands
as Judge between the bookmakers and the betting
public, touting and touts appeal as saving
grace. '
VARIOUS TYPES At TIE IACETRACK.
HorSeracing is a business in which all kinds
Of people engage, Among the stables represented
yesterday was one owned by turfmen who
graduated from butchers shop; another owned
by brewer; another owned by gambler; an
other by "a banker; another by trainer; and Their
by lottery king; another by politician, and
another by gentleman of leisure. The gamblers,
however, hau mucn the DcsL OF III at inc IHlsn
-Four races out of six were won by professional
gamblers, and three OF the four by single firm
of well-known and highly enlightened gamblers.
Having plenty of time for racing, all the gamblers
are plainly the track 10 get what they can
out of it. They got pretty pile Yesterday
They present i'll the paddock looking Nter
their interests like men who intended to let moth
ing slip by HEY watched their horses being
rubted down They took their jockeys aside and he'd
them in earnest conversation they sent mint
of money into the ring. All this activity is read
in the light Of the finish. Its meaning not
go Gear before the were run. One Of these
gamblers stood in the paddock looking AT his
horse as il was being led out to the track. He
WAS "a heavy. stolid man with low forehead,
wide mouth. cVasve sort of nose, the kind
whose significance you can't seem 10 make up
your mind about and pair of little eyes AZ
green and glittcring "a an unquarricd 1adcstOne
in cliff OF Burmah. lie looked at the horse and
he looked at a little man who was standing by
him. Then his green eyes made circular, sweep
ing movement taking instantly into vision all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
WATCHING THE CLOUD OVER MONMOUTH
THE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE OF NEW JERSEY
HOPE THAT TEE STORM WILL bi'iNh
:nGN AND SWEEP AWAN TIE
GAMBLING INIcCITY.

GAMBLING INlcCITN.
Crcot Interest is felt by pc0p,c generally III li-
mar, Of New York state and the whOi" q N""Jcr'N
about what decision the supreme Court of NcwJer@'
,r,,I make I'm the ccrN0rar proceedings which are now
hefore the court In the chscs OF the Monmouth AMI
The Elizabeth racccOurScs. Thcs" proceedings ""r'
taken by the Law and order LeaG" TO test inc
oucstion Of whether or not such ~canialons l".nTa
ton as that which was enacted at Trenton IN th'
,ot,cr pIrt Of February shall b. allowed 10 e n;inu"
, dis,racc 70 the state. The Law placed the dis
crctiouary power OF allowing racccourses AMI book
makers TO flourish In NcwJcrscy In the hands OF
local bonrls Of aldermen ana township committees
trroughcu, the stat. This reduced the opposition
which the racing pcop.c would have to overcome u
a minimum
Event, since the law took effect have amply proved
,hc fact that the gamblers ana politicians knew WIN;
,hcy were about when they secured the pa'sagc of
hIs act Thcy have not had the slightest irolble ~
procuring license; from these local boards.
As WAS toi In The Tribune Yesterday, the Mon
mouth Park p.opc secured their license under the
law before The act hsd really aRcn effect Such
ut,ln rrccularty as that does not bother them. how
aver The as.oclation SECURED thr nrcusr AMI that
rr.. al If vuu;cd The pcc,ablc citizens of the
s,a;. made II str, effort after the ml work had
been done TO rcpnir II. but mp to the present time
they have accomplished nothing.
I,oy far they will allow the gamblers 10 remains
Il, he seen. The LAW and order League began ana
that has been seen thus far. Til, association applied
fer vrts OF ccrtiOrari 10 review the action Of the
,ownsbp committees In granting the licenses under
IN. law and indirectly attacking the validity Of the
law itself These now before the New jersey
Supreme Court.
The hope had been entertained for some time that
AN early decision might be rcnlerd. which would
have some effect Oh tn ing associations This wear
Put in this the Law and order people seem doomed
TO dlsappontment. Courts Of such high authority
as this one are always extremely deliberate. and at
present the Justices supposed To b. enjoy linz their
vacations Consequently there Is little hope felt that
decision will be rendered that ii will affect the
racieS Ills
The counsel for the aw nni Order 'ope have N I'd.
cut an extremely strong before the court. he,
openly attack the law the ground that II Violate
the constitutional provision against lotteries 1t 1,
also conteuded that, 1t being special and local la
lis operation It both regulates the Internal affairs of
towns and giants certain corporations and In
dviduals exclusive privileges and immunitlcs
II. V. Lindabury. who appeared for The plaintiffs
against the Elizabeth tack. In the brief which no
submitted 20 the court. admirably Sims the qnes
lion II refers 10 gambling. Gambling h0ils,-,,
he SAYS. have been under the ban of the Common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
ACCEPT NO OTHER WATER AS A SUBSTITUTE.

law AS far back that law be traced. They
have always been regarded as common nuisances. be-
cause they tempt 10 dleness and bring together great
numbers Of dsordcrly and vicious persons
Being Illegal in themselves from their nature. he
contends that they stand different basis from
practices and institutions which illegal until
the legislative power declares them to be There
fore he declares that II Is not police regulation
which the Legislature has inierfered with and
dcred unequal in different localities. but crime,
absolutely evil in ITSELF and prescribed such BY
universal conviction Of political society here and its
predecessors I'm England for Il thousand years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

Y. VI. r.
This point " his brief he closes in an extremely
mastery way. But 1t may be said" he says, that
although gaming houses nuisanccs In law, never
thcles the Legislature has the right TO license them
for the purpose OF regulation and repression and In
that way 10 permit them In localities while ex-
Guiding them In others. | not prepared to c'Il-
codc this power In regard to any offences which are
crimes from their nature, or 'malum in se Surely
the Legislature would not have the power 10 license
bnhcrs FOR the purpose Of regulating and REFRESHING
bribery. No more would II have the power TO license
houses for the receipt OF stolen goods with View OF
regulating aud REFRESHING that crime.
Neither the license lin these caseS) nor the NH
ncipal body granting the license Is given the slightest
control Of the gaming houses within the licensed on
closure while the license runs. Any person may set
up "A gaming hous, thereon who Is willing 10 pay an
house may with perfect impunity conduct 1t In any
way that liz cl:ooSes lie may deliberately destroy the
hope OF young and The support OF The aged lie may
lur. women his booth. and take the pennies OF
young children. The weak and slmpl" minded may
be hls especial victims. and yet no provision can be
found In either Of these acts whereby his neiarious
practices can I've either regulated or depressed.
The tracks themselves may become very Monte
Carlos Of iniquy with murder insanity and suicide
their constant results. and yet there Il no pro
vision anywhere In This legislative scheme for reeulat
Ing or r"pr'ssDg them. even In 5nch n case
CONCERNING the part Of III" law which prohibits
m c,cour.cs In OF than 100 900 Inhabitants
he SAYS: The rst section of the first article al our
state Constitution declares that all have certain
natural and inallrnahe rights among which those
OF enjoying and defending life and property, and "i
pursuing and obtaining safety ard happiness. Macln
io-h I'm hi, celebrated study OF the Law and OF Ma
lions declares that legal liberty consists Of every
mans security against wrong Can the Legislature
take away That security from the inhabitants OF Eliza
beth and Camden while guaranteeing II 10 the inhab
crime per - In Newark and Jersey CITY be anything
else IN Elizabeth and Camden -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
LISZT As Az ADVERTISER.

Fro m The London Globe.
titz SAYS Fr, n,h paper. spelling his name with
-, sinsnary felicity, and Rubnl once gave concert
~ :. I'M, lr.cu town In the presence of only nfty
~. including lady. In spite OF the sma
irun,lc, The musicians SURPRISED themselves. Then
IL, addressed The assembly. Gentlemen said he
...ud NaIiu". think you've had enough music VIII
,ou do II, the honor tn sup with uS ;" The supper
Sst nearly hfy pounds. Next evening the
mi Thcrr are muny somewhat neglected pianists
md rceers among who might take the hint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
Silks.

PRINTED INDIA SILK, SMALL NEAT PAr'
TERMS IN THE NAVY BLUE AND WHITE;
ALSO. BLACK AND WHITE EFFECTS;
THESE ARE THE CHOICEST DESIGNS OF
FERED THIS SEASON; WORTH 45c. PER
real. SHANGHAI FIGURED SILK, SMALL
DESIGNS IN NAVY AND WHITE; ALSO,
ELACK AND WHITE. FULL 20 INCHES
WIDE. AND GENERALLY SOLD AT 15e.;
. OCR
TRIPLE. WARP BLACK INDIA SILK, FULL
INCHES WIDE AND GENERALLY SOLD
AT 75c; OUR fCE..........-....-............
EXTRA FINE BLACK JAPANESE SILK,
FULL % INCHES WIDE, REGULAR PRICE
0Oc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
,,,oe,.xsurp CATE, nr TIGHT wEIGHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
laCes.

NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH IN
JUDGEMENTS IN LACE GOODS.
A LARGE LOT OF REAL PLAUEN NEI'IoP
POINT DE GENE LACES-
INCHES WIDE WORTH lee, AT..-........ Nc
a INCHES WIDE, WORTH 15c.. AT......-..... 1Oc
n INCHES WIDE WORTH 2Oc., AT........ lie
q INCHES WIDE WORTH Csc, Ar.......... I8c
o AND 10 INCHES WIDE, Csc. AND 40c. AT. 24c
10 AND IA INCHES WIDE, WORTH SOC. AT. 39c
70 INCHES WIDE WORTH 55c, AT........ 42c
70 INCHES WIDE WORTH 75c AT......~.... see
20 AND IA INCHES WIDE. WORTH Sc. AT. zoe
"a INCHES WIDE, WORTH sl.25, AT.......... 74e
10 INCHES WIDE WORTH sI.25. AT.....".. 6Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

il upon the offer of only $4,000 for the season
And even that is still due 1t is to be hoped that
the farmers of Monmouth County understand this
situation and realize how greatly the morals OF
their communities arc being corrupted, and how
less than little they are getting for 1T. 1t may
be truettbat the association cannot afford to pay
even $4,000 the business now being done
But tho Monmouth County people, whose sons
arc being made acquainted with the vicious IN
fuences Of the betting ring, and whose daughters
are being subjected TO the unpleasant sights OF
tho cIandstand promenade. ought TO have that
IS, 900, business or no business. They ought not
to be asked to put up with such daily invasion
Of gamblers and rapid women as now constitutes
the chief feature of Monmouth without getting
their $4,000.
SCENES ON THE GRANDSTAND PROMENADE.
As the half holiday increased the general crowd
30 it increased the touts, the sharpers and the
"ladies-in- waiting" Laden with complimentary
tickets and paint. frisky with plumes in their
hats and fans in their hands, broadened with
balloon pufs on their arms and scented with odors
enough to sickeh' a drove of muslS-oxen, these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
Hosiery.

MEMS J. & r. MORLEY'S COTTON HALF
HOSE. IN BLACK, UNBLEACHED, AND
FANCY STRIPES ............................ ~.
MEMS j. & r. MORLEY'S COTTON HALF
HOSE IN FANCY STRIPES, BLACK, TAN
t....-
SPECIAL LOT MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES
OF COTTON Isle AND PLATED SILh
HOSE FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
28c., 44c. AND ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

Coed turn to jockey, and they can tell Just eA-
actly what is going TO happen They got II
straight, but under such conditions oil secrecy
that Of course at .rst they are very reluctant %
say anything about it, But If the victim OF these
approaches is fool enough to show any interest IN
their information, they will hint little mort OF
II and little more still, until finally they get
him into the restaurant. where he finds himself
taxed with the price Of bottle Of wine. Then
they let him have the whole story, which is always
direct enough and vague enough TO make the
average man think he knows something, only -
discover when the race is run that he knew a
good deal worse than nothing Still, the woman
has had the wine the rcstaurant-kceper the price
Of IL, the bookmaker has had the bet and the
victim has had his experience How rich this
business il can be judged from the number Of per-
aons engaged in it. They were TO be counted yes
terday by scores. The Law and Order League Of
New Jersey would have had fine story to tell to
a. respectable people Of that State if they could
have obtained full and faithful report Of the
s,enss snd incidents on the promenade and In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

by a complimentary badge admitting IL TO the
track and the erandstard Monmouth was going
to have, crowd whatever IL cost 70 get IT. II
had the assistance Of Ia" tout> the 1end"rloin
treasures and the Tammany POLITICIANS ana a
crowd. such as IL was, il obtained The men who
made Monmouth in the days when Monmouth Wa
really great and prosperous, when racing was con-
Quoted there upon the highest principles of honor
and fair dealing. when the connection between
restricted as far as possiblc-thesc men.
such Of them Us are alive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

treasures OF the Tendcroin precinct moved about
the promenade in thick array. The promenade
at Monmouth is platform that runs along the
erandstand throughout its entire length, dividing
it into upper and lower section The most
convenient approach to the betting ring for Oc-
cupants Of the grandStand IN either section is by
way of this promenade. After every race the
Tenderloin treasures dispose themselves about the
promenade, boldly intercepting men on the way t.
the betting-ring, inviting them TO take them into
the restaurant, asking for advice as to bets on
the next race, Offering advice of their own -
saying anything in fact that would enable them
to get into conversation with the men. This was
what they were there for Thi, was the interest
they had in the races. The return they made for
the complimentary tickets came about in Undue
ing tho men they caught To take them into the
restaurant and treat them TO wine and u pay for
their bets. In this way they met their obliga-
ton to the bOOkmaker and the observation-disclosures
from whom they obtained their complimentary
tickets
The wheels within wheels at a racetrack are as
bewildering as the movements OF a circular saw
and as dangerous to fool with. If you knew the
meaning of all you saw it would be worth a great
fortune to you. These girls are-no womcn-are all
bountifuny supplied with tips" They have a
friend who knows a trainer, or who has done a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

s,orative tonic, soothing cordial, and
bracing nervinc; purely vegetable, non-
alcoholic. and perfectly harmless. For
all the functional arrangements, pain
fnl disorders. and chronic weaknesses
that alliict womankind. the "Favorite
prescription is tho only guaranteed
remedy.
II must have been the medicine for
most women. or it couldn't be sold on
any such terms
Isn't IL likely to be the medicine for
.voui Sold by druggists everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
BE- CAREFUL

when ordering JOhannis, "The King Of Natural Table
Waers to examine the label and see the cork stamped
6hauuis Bynuneu ZOhans Nassau, The genuine label has
aauuisn dagonaly red letters white ground,
the lettering and below being white black ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
'''' MACY, !,
SIXTH AVE.. 18TH TO l4TH II.

has not escaped tho
general yArisskage Of values.
and the t0ltOsCtnO quotations.
,chich represent only in part
the bargains are are Offering,
should tempt many from tho
seashOre and mountains to
supply prospective If not inn
mediate acGntS.
SPECIAL Gut IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
Shoes.

LADIES, KID oXFORDS. TIPPED. AND
WIDTHS, WORTH 81 25.......-.....-...-.-..' o''
LADIES' RUSSIA LACE BOOTS, TIPPED s
WORTH 81 -
LADIES FINEST RUSSIA oAfoHps' in' ID ga
CLOSING; orr $50 PAIRS LADIES' FREN'h
KID HAND WELT oXFORDS. OPERA AND "a.
COMMON SENSE. WERE s3o Ar
900 BOTTLES REST RUSsEr DRESslN".
+ PUT " FOR rHAyELIING USE, WORTH an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
Dress Goods
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
CHALLIEs.

BEST QUALITY SILK STRIPED, IN BLACh
AND COLORED GROUNDS. WITH FLORAL
DESIGNS INTEfsSPERSED; THIS sea-
SONS STYLES HAVE EEEN 7Jc. EVERY
WHERE; OUR PRICE, PER YARD. .."..." 4Se
SEKGES
AT !Oc PER YARD.
WE ARE OFFERING A MEDit NJ WEIGHT SER"r,
IN A FAIR ASSORTMENT OF COLORs INCLUDING
NAVY BLUE AND BLACK; SAME QcALA'
TIES HAVE BEEN SOC PER YARD.
EEST IMPORTED ALL WOOL CHALLIEs. LIGHT
AND DARK GROUNDS LARGE AND SMALL Fl"'
uRES, REGULAR soc QUALITIES, AZ J'c flAs
YARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

objects within IA radius OF twenty-five feet, turn
ing at last the little man in "A sharp, quick
fash that WAS accompanied with whispered IT,
struction Tic little man made "a spring for th"
have been the need of him who could have read
correctly the true meaning Of that gamblers
2 1ncc.
TAMMANY'S tLLItNCE WITH THE GAMBLERS
The Monmouth gamblers latest ally. the Tam
many politician, ont in great force and ia
various forms. lie General Sessions
Judge. as a Superior Court Judge, as a Police
Justice as an Excise Commissioner, as a Dock
COMMISSIONER. and as several other kinds of hum
into racing, il was not as an individual, but AS
'ramniany All the politicians, all VIZ. office
holders all the saloon keepers. all the places that
live by defyng the law, went into racing too
and notwithstanding that the great chief was him
self absent from the track Yesterday, all these
were there The greater of them in the paddock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
WASH DRESS GOODS
AT REDUCED PRICES.

PRINTED PONGEES WERE &c. At NO
rINFsr GINGUAMs WE'RE s9c AT ...... Fac
PRINTED LAWNS. WERE Iic., AT.............. DC
SILK STRIPED GINGlIAMS. WERE 39c., At. 3ac
SOFT FINISHED CAMBRIA, WERE 12er At. Sc
IMPERIAL CORDS. WERE l7c.. AT............ 1Oc
DOTTED SWISS WE'RE 15e. AT...-.-.-...." VIC
FINEST SWISS WE'RE ooc. AT ............. l,c
PRINTED CREPE CLOTH, WERE 12c. AT. &c
SATIN STRIPE LAWNS, WE'RE t5c.. AT."" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
VOLUMES COULD BE WRITTEN


filed with the testi-
mony OF women who
have been made well
and strong by DR..
Pierce's FavOrite
Prescription.
It's a edicine
that's made especially
to build up women's
strength and to cure
'women's ailments -
an inyigorating. re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
Mems Underwear.

coIoprD B\I,BHISGAN SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS EACH.................-....-- .31e AM ~
GERMAN NATURAL WOOL DRAWERS
EXTRA FINE QUALITY BALBRlG"AN
SHIRTS AND DRAWER, ..-....-.-. -. voc
ExTR, SUPER QUALITY SILK PLATED
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS EAUH......-...- SsiS
EXTRA SUPER QUALITY 2TAREAp ALI
SILK FULL REGULAR MADE SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, EACH .....-............-.-. 's.v
prpprprrI JEAN DRAWERS. i4c AND $40
poys lean KN1CKERBOCKERS. 80
azssks-~
t,nIrs, SWISS SILK VESTS. IN PINK. SKY.
LAVENDER AND WHITE. LOW NECK. 700
BIACK Isle THREAD KNEE TIGHTS. RI
SPECIAL RARGAINS IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
Linens.

FANCY TABLE COVERS. WORTH 6jc......... SEA
LARGE AND FINE HEMSTITCHED GOV.
ERs WORTH 400 ........................... $3.50
.. NAPKINS, WORTH $40 ..............:....... 1Se
GERMAN TABLE DAMASK Old VALUE Ace. See
81 BLEACHED DAMASk, EXTRA HEAVY,
VALUE SEC
TABLE SETS, DOYLIES TO MATCH, WORTH
EMBROIDERY CRASH WORTH 10c........... lie
HUCK TOWELS. WORTH 13c.-..---..-..--... De
HUGE TOWELS. FRINGED. WORTH 18c....~ lie
DAMASK TOWELS. WORTH 25c...."......." lie
Innings.
! 600 YARDS, WORTH 2tc, AT.....""-.". 12c
CHILDRENs DRESSES.
ENTIRE EALANtE or CfIILDREN'S GINGHAM
DRESSES OFFERED Al LESS THAN COST. 5Ae,
O8c., s1.3i UP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
Reed & Barton,
sIivEKSMITHS,
81 Union Square. ". Y.

supcrHuous Hair Meics permanently destroyed
nv electricity: work guaranteed eircuafs sent. HELEN
PARKINSON 80 West 22d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

Certainly $4,000 is not much revenue, though it
seems to embarrass the Monmouth people TO pay it,
II New-Jersey is going TO compound with gamblers
It should contrve 10 get something handsome
from the deal A fair price for Monmouth would
have been 81 900 for each racing day. and that
sum the track could have afforded if properly con-
Quoted. But the rscetrack people possessed so
strong hold upon the township authorities that
they we're able to get their license without first
Otipulating the sum to be paid, and to hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

Hoods pills cure liver troubles. indigestion aud
headache. Try q box. 25c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08

Mr.. Littledale, who just crossed
the mountainous Pamir in Central
Asia, says mountain scenery there is
quite different from mountain scenery
in Switzerland and Caucasia, where,
when the eye is tired of resting on the
grand ice scenery above, it finds a
pleasant change by turning to the
green pastures and the forests below.
In central Asia, HUwGvrT, GruTJrrT;u n
the mountains are higher, the glacie s
owing to the puny snowfall, are much
smaller, while below the mountains,
instead Of verdant fields and forests,
is a picture of utter desolation that
would be hard to match in any other
part of the world. The country at
the base Of the mountain is so high
above the sea that vegetation is very
scanty, and the plains are most for
bidding in aspect.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08

Prof. j. E. Humphrey insists that
the treatment Of fungus diseases in
plants should be preventive rather
than remedial Giving the plant
abundant nourishment is not sutfi-
cient. The usual careless practice of
leaving in the winery or the orchard,
lying on the ground or hanging on
the branches, the dead fruits of the
the season which have been destroyed
by the fungi. NAV work infinite mis-
chief as the deau fruits furnish to the
fungi which attack them the most
favorable possible soil for further and
complete development. In the next
spring the air is full of the spores of
these fungi, which find Judgement in
the new leaves and fruit, and so the
trouble is continued. Prof. Hum
phrey says to fruit-grOwers: '1f YOU
expect to make fruit-growing a sue
cess, you must keep your orchards and
gardens and green houses clean. No
rubbish on which the fungi can breed
must be tolerated, and all diseased
fruits and plants should be removed
as scrupulously as the sable ones are
preserved. This kind of treatment
will repay the extra trouble it in
wolves ten-fold, and in many cases 1t
will almost preclude the necessity Of
special treatment"