davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14
Spredfaal.
Die fbwor5e Pimbeere.

@S gtebt nun oucb BET Ben 16marSen
6imbeeren beribteOene, Sic blos rot6bro4n
ltnb un6 fetn belonDeres 9[nIeben 6aben,
anDere pteber, Die feinen r%ot9braunen uno
otoletten boben gang Ioie sufammenz
bdtgenoe Beeren, tpte 3. 8. Sdbaffer'S
Colossal, Elm punoericb0ne 8eere, Die, tpie
ale otelc Sorten, feline Qu5lGufer berporz
brtn9t unb langc Sabre lelbit BEL geringer
Bflege trd9t. 0teIe Sprte seittgt piele
8eeren an 9rOBem Slode uno 2ebtere BADEN
el1len lGuerlihen @eicbmaG. Sis eignet
ltdb por5ii9ltcb gum @inmadben unO bat DieI
Nebnlt6tctt nit Der pilben 6inbeere.
sch babe mtc6 LANCE Oanit 9equGlti
rooete ite aber i4lieBIi9 aus unb perz
brannte ite. Do9 tperOen lte in mancben
Satalo8en bo6 an8eprieien. 9a II
aber mein Dornebmiter @runbiaB lit:
Sin 8eeren3ibt muB atle
Nrten 8eeren plan3en, 70 rat6e
i6 iebem brtngenb: 8flan3e bie i6par3e
6tmbeere. Die Bflan5en tperben burb
Sptbeneinleger bergertcbtet un6 itl1o
letbt Su berpflanaen. Sm Sribz
iabr, tpenn Sic Seere a~nfdn9t su treibcn,
iperoen tie auf Elm gut 3ubereiteteS Stiid
9ano gepflan5t, gar3 tpte bic anberer
8ecrenitrduder, sic 9teiben z SUP bon eiu=
amber, in BEN 9teiben bic St0fe in 3 SUP
@ntfernun9. 9aS erte Sa6r ipacbien lie
al u1b treiben ibwabe Gricbc, bic, mic auf
allen Bflan3ungen, retnge6alten pcr0eu
maiien. 8etter 9iebt's baS Sabr nicbts
oaron gu tbun. SIN nddbiten Triibtabre
lbneioe man Oas 6ols Gin, iopeit cs err
frpren lit; Die Nrbeit beginnt nit Sem
Jtetn3altet un0 PfIiGen Ser jungen Str6u>
cber, Natirlicb lit bon Der eriten. @rnte
ntcbt otel 8u crmdrten. SIM 6ritten Sabre
tperOen Die pQridbri9en Strdrcber am beiten
nit OroDt umrabmt, gang mie i1 e5 bel
Der Brombeere belbrieben babe. NteOerz
a1legen broucbt man Die Strdtcber ntcbt
a%biolut, aletn tper 3eit uu6 Miibe Oaran
tpeuoen tptu, mirb eS GObnenO finoen, tic
geraOc 10 nit Groe gu 6ebefen, tpie bic
8rom6eeren. OaS 8el6neiben lit einfa6:
9oS alte 9ols lDtr0, Iobalb bic @rnte borz
aber lit, untcn 10 tief ais m09li6 ausgcz
i6nitten. Die iungen Griebe tperoen,
pen1 tie % 6uB lang iinO, ein9efarat, tpos
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14
Gin KopiteI iber 1niIherseu9un9.

Mit unermii0Gicbcm Gifer oerboGfomm=
net beutSutage bic Gehnif Die Gerdtbe fir
mil9ptrtbibaftIicbc 3mefe uno iubt 0urdD
5eriteQung neuer Waicbinet, 0crGt6r un6
9iIfSftoffe ben 8eOiirfniiien Ser MtIcbz
mirtbibaft gu entIpreben, in6em ite bic
@%rgebniiie neutrality-suspicious. Sori6ungen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14
Gin mort iiber ole uGntmutPieenoen
6iTern."

9te ie6enfaaS fotipieGige ltnteriubung
%ltnleres ~tpdbr1cbetnltcb aucb tbeuren NGerz
bauntintiteriumS in 8e5u9 auf Sic @rmtttez
lung, o6 Der Qnbau BON a1rnerfrucbt ltcb
fir ben Sarner be3able, bat Elm 10 trauriz
geS G%eiuItat e%r9e6en, baB, tpenn benz
tpirtltcb 10 tDGre, ale Sern1er in gang furz
ser 3ett %perbungern mitBten. SIT benz
8ert6t betBt eS, baB Die algemetnen 9urcbz
i6nittsfOiten iib fir 6ie neitli6en Staaz
ten pet Ncre W1ais auf $12.95 un6 fir
id1nmtlicbe 9lGerbau treibe16en Stdaten
unlereS 2dnoeS auf b~urb16ntttlt6 $11.71
per Ncre ~iteQten. 0te @rnte bon einem
Qtcre aber loa betnnab n1r 1921 b~rirgen,
tporaltS fth fir ben Sarmer Elm 8erluit
bon $3.50 per Qcre ergeben tpiirbe.
8enn nun Elm Sarmer 100 Ncres Wfats
bot, tpitrOe itb lein SerLuit I'M Sabr auf
$576.40 b~e5iffern uno oaS piirben bel Qeibe
11icbt Dtele Sarmer auS6alten f0nnen. Stun
mill ib berlucben, Sbnen cine 8erebnung
fir bic bieiige @egenO aufsufteaen.
8abt3tns per 9(cre $500
8%flitgen per Qtcre. LOO
j3tpci .Otal @ggen unO g flansen 80. LOO
9ret WtaI @ulttoator gebrauben... go. LOO
Gr1lten LOO
gtacb benz Wtartt %brtngeu. LOO
3uIammen $500
6ter miir6en Sic Soften un6 ser @rtrog
Iicb ungefGbr glei6 bleiben, nit 6emltnter>
Icbte6, baB Der Sarmer nit Nusnabue Der
9tente Ben 9teft beS 8etrageS fir feline Orr
belt be3ablt erbdlt unb lomtt tann bon
einem 8erIuit bod nobl nicht gut Bic 9te6e
fem. Sci metner 8ere6nun9 1tn6 fir
9a9t3tnS unb Nrbeit bte b0cbiten 8etrGge
angege6en. QSenn nun Die Wtatsitense!
BEL ber 8ere6nu11g ntcbt nit eingei6Loiien
itnb, 10 baben 6ieIelben ie nacb ben pbtDals
ten6cn GerbGltntiicn burchi9nittli9 einen
@ertb bon un9efdbr so GentS Der @cre.
8enn bic Stauben aber a6gebauer1 1no
aufgeiteat 1in6, bann lift Ser @ert6 Elm be-
oeutenb b6berer. = 9a9egen finb fir oas
Nbbauen no6 60 Gents bis 81 per Icre
su berehner uno 6as @ntbiiL1en oer&olben
eebt aucb nicbt 10 i6uea, als tpenn man
nit einem @agen in baS itebenoe WtaiS
fGbrt. Se6enfaQs be3ablt ii3 BE bermebrte
Nrbeit 6urdb 6as WfaiStrobzSutter btnz
IGnglt6.
SIN ienem gericbt 6etBt es fertter, 6aB
Der gSertb Der Mfaisitengel per glcre auf So
oeichGBt Der6e. OaS tp6re aler6ings elm
ib0nes @taf @eGO, bod lit bas Elm Srr=
tbum. Der 9lcre er9iebt 10 6aufen Meisz
futter = 10 6tus ie6en Neg uro Ser
0ert6 zines iolcben Saufens ent5iiGfter
Maisitaloen bat bO6ltens einen 8ertb
BON 20 Gents, tpOmit Die 0aran setpenbete
9(rbett be5ablt miro:
8rin9t Der Wtais a6er nidt So per 9lere
elm, Damn bat Der Sarmer nut tpeniger fur
feline Qlrbeit erbalten, tpenn man nun iez
bob ben MtaiS an S6petne perfiittert, 10
brin9t er BET ben icBigen 9reifen einen
b06eren @rtrag unb fallen babel noh bic
Wtarftz uno SranSpOrtfoiten fort.
Otto 2utber, MiHouri.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14

: 9ie tinfunb5man5i9 MeiGen Ionqe,
in bas innere Nfrtfa fiibrenbe Gon9obabn
i'm @on9ozS State lit IN 8etricb geIebt
pOroen Der 8reiS elmer Sabrfarte erlter
&lalie lit auf 5ebn Dollars feftgeisBt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-15
CARE OF TENDER FEET.
The Shoes to BE Worn in Summer-Treat-
ment When Sore and Swollen.

The Shoes to BE Worn in Symmetrical.
ment When Sore and Swollen.
First and foremost, the boots and
shoes for summer wear should be half
size larger than those worn during
the winter. Shoes are generally con-
sidered more comforta BILE than boots,
and should certainly be adopted, if
possible, in the summer, for they leave
the ankle free and the circulation I'M
impeded. However, if boots must be
worn, they should not be very high. as
any additional pressure means addi-
tional suffering. 1t is hardly neces-
sary, hope, to mention that extreme
ly pointed toes and really high heels
should never really be thought of by
anyone who values peace of mind and
comfort. The leather for summer
footgear should be light, but not too
thin, and brown in preference to black,
when brown is suitable to the occa-
sion.
The evil effects OF tight lacing will
be very soon realized by the woman
who has tender feet; the undue COM
preston adds tenfold to the pain, and
very often the ankles, even of young
girls who are silly enough to sacrifice
tliCiI Ioi lliC SrihC VI Ih5
a waist of eighteen inches, are so
swelled and infiamed by the end of the
day that they are utterly shapeless.
In cases of this kind the remedy is
not far to seek, but it is more difficult
to relieve those who suffer legitimate
1y, so to speak. The following treat
ment should be persevered in; it will
give immediate relief, and, when prac-
tica BILE. should be resorted to twice a
day. Do not wait until you GO to bed,
but if the opportunity offers when you
come in, weary and footsore, apply the
remedies then:
Soak the feet well in tepid water, to
which little ammonia has been added,
and as the water gets cold pour in
more hot to keep up the temperature.
After drying the feet, rub them gent
ly and thoroughly with mixture made
thus:
Add one ounce of the best 1inseed oil
to the same quantity of lime-water'
shake the bottle in which the ingredi-
eats are until a mixture about the
thickness of cream is produced, then
pour in half a drahm of spirits of cam
phor, shake again, and it is ready for
use. The feet, after being rubbed,
should be wrapped in soft linen for
little while, and then powdered with
boracic acid before the stockings are
replaced. In the event of the feet and
ankles being in a very infiamed con-
dition, after soaking them as l have
described apply an arnica lotion, which
will soon allay the discomfort. This
is made by adding twenty drops of
tincture of arnica to half cupful of
tepid water: saturate a piece of lint
sufficiently large to envelop the entire
foot with the lotion, cover it with a
piece of oiled silk. and rest for an houI
or two-Locomotive Firemen's Maya
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-15
DOMESTIC CONCERNS:

Pepper Vinegar: Fill quart bottle
or jar with small peppers, either green
or ripe; put in two tablespoonfuls of
sugar and fill with good cider vinegar.
Invaluable in seasoning sauces, and
good to eat with fish or meat.-Farm-
er's Voice.
--Barberry jam: Free the berries
from stems and allow an equal weight
of sugar. Put them in the preserving
kettle with just water enough to
cover. Let them cook slowly, and
when the juice is drawn out add the
sugar and simmer forty minutes, stir
ring often. Turn into small jars and
cover with paper. If the seeds are OBJ
jectionable, the jam should be strained
before adding the sugar.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Veal Pates: Mince some cold roast
veal very fine. Roll four crackers to a
powder. Chop up cold ham and mix
with the veal in the proportion of one
third ham and two-thirds veal. Add
the cracker, stir in cup of hot milk,
two teaspoonfuls of butter and beat
en- egg. Season to taste. Bake in pate
pans lined with puff paste. If eaten
hot send to table in the tins. If cold,
slip the pates out and pile upon plate
with sprigs of parsley between.-Home.
Apple Pudding: Peal, slice and
stew in little water till soft enough
to mash, six medium tart apples. Into
the sauce which they make stir large
tablespoonful of butter, three of SUI
gar, and the juice and grated yellow
rind of lemon. Stir two tablespoon
fuls of -four into two cupfuls of grated
bread crumbs, mix this with the APP
Piles, and then stir in two well-beaten
eggs. If the mixture is too thick. add
few spoonfuls of water. Turn into a
buttered pudding dish, and bake for
forty minutes. Serve with hard sauce.
Good Housekeeping.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-15

ing over the drumhead around the
edge of the box, mitered together at
the corners.
You must use brass or copper wire,
We pay so cents for spool of 800 feet.
I tried nice, smooth iron or steel wire
for one line, and it worked just as well
at first, and as it cost but 10 cents for
800 feet, 1 thought had made valu-
able discovery; but in a week or two
the wire broke and after repeated
patching we were obliged to give it
up. We have had very little trouble
with the copper wire, and have not had
to repair it at all for year or more at
time.
In putting the box up we screw the
projecting ends of the strips to door
or window casing at one end lat B and
d. and then set spools behind the
other ends of the strips lat c and e..
We attach the wire to the drumhead
by passing it through the center and
then through button mold, n, an inch
in diameter. This distributes the
pressure over a large enough space SO
that there is no danger of tearing it.
The wire should be stretched SO tight
as to depress the center Of. the drum
head about an inch, and if at any time
the tension gets slack it should be
frightened. Keep the wire from rest
ing against the wood where it passes
through the hole into the house. This
can be done by driving three or four
nails around it, leaving the heads out
SO you can tie strings to them, and
pass them around the wire so as to
keep it in the center of the hole. Set
the poles to which the wire is to be at
tached little out of line, SO the wire
when stretched will be a few inches
from them, and then hold it in place
by short cord or loop of wire at
tached to the pole. If the wire passes
through a tree top or hedge, see that
the branches are cut away where they
would rest on the wire. 1t seems to
me that these directions are plain
enough SO that anyone can put up a
satisfactory telephone. - Waldo F.
Brown, in Ohio Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-15
AGRICULTURAL
FARM TELEPHONE
How to Construct One ut an Ouslay Of .
Few Dollars.

How to Construct One ut an Ou1lay OF .
Few Dollars.
A reader asks If there is not some
cheap and simple way that q telephone
can oe erected that will work salts
factorily for short distances, without
electricity. Certainly. Telephones
can be made that give perfect salts
faction for short distances, and I pre-
sumo would for half mile. have
had one for several years between my
house and my brothers, . distance OF
twenty-five rods, and 1t conveys sound
SO perfectly that on still night can
hear their clock tick by putting my
ear to tho vibrator, or If q watch Is
heard at the other end Of the line. and
we converse over 1t with perfect ease.
To make it, we first make q box Of
light wood, eight inches square and
three inches deep. On the back side
of it we cut an inch hole, In the center,
for the wire to pass through, and at
tach two strips (B c and D e. an inch
wide to fasten 1t to the wall by. On
the front side we cut circle four
inches in diameter, and over this we
securely nail q piece Of drumhead (H)
for the receiver or vibrator. This
should be soaked in warm water before
1t isput on'so that it will be pliable, and
when it dries 1t will be stretched tight.
l bought toy drum for Is cents which
furnished the two vibrators. Itmakes
the box look better, and holds the
drumhead securely, to fasten a mould
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-15
ANOTHER ISSUE OF BONDS
Determined Upon by the President and
Secretary of the Treasury.

Determined Upon by the President and
Secretary of the Treasury.
New YORK, Nov. lot was stated
on Wall street yesterday that there
will be an issue of $50, 900, 900 or $780,
600, 900 5-per-cent. government bonds
before congress again reassembles-
when the last issue of $50, OOO, OOC
was made and the public declined to
take the bonds, syndicate of bank
ers, headed by John A. Stevens, presi-
dent of the Union Trust Co.. made the
sale. A banker who was actively in
terested in that movement makes the
following statement:
There will be an issue of bonds
shortly. The president and secretary
of the treasury have determined that
the gold reserve shall not be further
impaired. They have been advised
that an export movement of gold will
begin in few weeks, and they accord
ingly have determined to take prompt
measures"
When asked whether a syndicate
would be formed which would be
guaranteed commission to float the
bonds, he replied: 81 do not know.
That lies in the discretion of the au-
thorities in Washington. This much
is certain, the 5-per-cent. bonds will be
issued, probably upon the 3-per-cent.
basis as before. They will be offered
to the public; but the same gentlemen
who made the last issue a success have
assured the president that they will
carry through the forthcoming ISSUE"
The banker added that if $4,000, 600
bonds was insufficient, $50, 000, 900 more
would be issued.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-15
How Fruit Is Refrigerated.

In shipping fruit to Europe, the
process of refrigeration is the same as
that for the manufacture of artificial
ice. so far as cooling is concerned.
Coils of iron pipes filed with strong
brine are set inside of large boxes
filed with compressed ammonia by
condensers operated by machinery.
Contact of the ammonia with the ex.
ternal surfaces of the brine-filled coils
reduces the brine to such a low
temperature that when it is forced
through straight pipes which traverse
the ceilings of the refrigerating com
partments. the latter pipes become in
crusted with snowice about two
inches thick. and as the machinery is
kept constantly at work. day and
night, an even temperature of from sc
to IS degrees is secured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-15
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

STRONGLY scented flowers in the sick
room are Objectionable. The olfac-
tory nerves of sick person are very
sensitive.
BIsuLPHIDE of carbon is death to
the hole and roll into the other open
ing ball of rags saturated with the
carbon and close quickly.
CAN wild blackberries be trans
planted? we are asked. Yes. The
first cultivated blackberries we ever
saw were the wild black berries, and
the grower made good deal of money
out of his venture.
ONE of the most important items in
keeping onions through the winter is
to keep them dry and at even temper
allure. Freezing does not injure them
nearly so much as thawing and freez-
ing.
How CAN cider be kept sweet? asks
a subscriber. Place it in a stone
glazed jug. Set the jug in boiling
cider comes to a boiling point Then
remove. cork the jug and seal it.
In keeping onion sets through the
winter it should be remembered that a
cool, dry temperature is the most essen
tial item. If dry when stored away
and kept dry at an even temperature
they can be kept without injury.
WINTER pears require careful hand
ling and cool storage. The quality is
not at its best unless properly ripened.
They can be laid in shallow drawers
or on shelves where good ventilation
and an even temperature are secured.
The quality, when ready for use. de-
ponds largely upon the management
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-15
FOR HOME DRESSMAkER
The Amateur Dressmaker Finds 1t Dim-
cult to Put in Sleeves Correctly.

The Amateur Dressmaker Finds 1t Dim-
cult to Put in Sleeves Correctly.
The amateur dressmaler is apt to re-
gard the full, large sleeves as neces-
stating less care in the putting-in pro-
cess. but this is a fatal mistake. and
ruins an otherwise well-made bodice.
1t is quite true that the armhole may
be slightly larger where the sleeve is
SO voluminous, but on small or mar
row figure it is even better to have the
armhole too small, as, if much sloped,
the bodice is made to look much
smaller and narrower, and the big. full
sleeve has an almost grotesque fleet.
In sloping the armhole let it clear the
arm all around and be SO curved in
front that when the arm is brought
forward it is not straining against the
armhole, nor does it impede the cir
culation and thereby make the hands
look red and swollen.
Where the under-arm seam fits into
the bodice there should be quite
SCOOP in the bodice, to clear the arm
and allow it to move forward, and un-
derneath the arm the bodice should be
almost straight and about three
quarters of an inch below the armplt.
The back is almost straight and close
up to the arm. and it should not be
forgotten that if the back is sloped
out and made quite narrow, the sleeve
must drag and prove uncomforta bic.
as it practically has to do the duty for
a part of the bodice.
A very much sloped and too narrow
back also looks even less against the
wide sleeves and make the waist look
unduly large. Keep the back as broad
as possible. even on a large figure. as
big sleeves will greatly lessen the APP
parent width.-Chicago Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-15
NETS FOR THE GULLIBIE
which the United States Postal Authorities
are Trying to Break Up.

are trying TO Break Up.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lot is said at
the post Office department that vipor-
Gus measures will be taken to break up
the fraudulent patent medicine com
panies operating at South Bend, Ind. ,
which is regarded as a perfect NEST,
for these concerns. Two weeks ago the
department declared fifty-six COM
panies.ln that city to be conducting a
fraudulent enterprise, and forbade
them the use of the United States
mails, under penalty of criminal prose
cution. The department has been in
formed that about 200 more fictitious
medicine companies at South Bend,
presumably operated by few persons,
have been carrying on their business
by extensive advertising and using the
mails.
Fraud orders have consequently
been issued against them, and Grim
inal proceedings will be set on foot to
punish the persons implicated. This
action has been taken by the depart
ment upon the complaints of the citi-
zens of South Bend, who protested that
the projectors of the scheme were get
ting immensely rich, and poor and gull
lible people were being extensively vic
timized.
A fraud order was also issued yes
terday afternoon by the department
against the Fortune Publishing Co.,
Detroit, Mich. The mode of operation
of this organization was to advertise
a word-guessing contest with 81 en-
trance. "he prize offered was SEQ to
each luck guesser, but while the re-
bus appeared very simple it always
happened that no one was able to
solve he riddle. The persons con-
nected with the swindle will be ar
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-11-15
CULTURE OF PLuMS.
4 One-Acre Orchard Returns . 8eall,
Large Profit.

4 One-Acre Orchard Returns . Really
Large Profit.
Probably NO fruit Is SO sure OF q
good market as Arst-class plums and
they have sold this season for from 81
to 81 per bushel. This shows that
there is money in plum growing. says
the American Cultivator. But the
grower must understand how to raise
the strictly frst-class fruits Black
knot must be controlled by cutting it
out as soon as it appears, and the trees
must be given culture, and not simply
planted and then neglected.
It may be that plums are not more
generally raised because of the diff
culties attending the raising Of these
fruits. In many parts of the country
1t seems almost impossible to raise
good ones, but where they do well
under neglect they are certainly sus-
ceptible Of great improvement A
good plum tee OF the Lombard type
ought to produce from two to four
bushels of choice fruits, and this means
that each tree would yield an annual
income of from 50 to S15. Plum trees
IRE generally small. and great many
ran be grown on one acre. SO that the
profit from an orchard Of this size is
really large.
A good method of starting plum
orchard is to use the place for chick
en- range. The work of attending to
pne would not interfere with the
other. There would be mutual ad-
vantage and double profit The trees
should be set in holes literally sup
piled with bones, either whole or
ground, and the most salable varieties
are the Lombard, Niagara and Dam
ron, although other good plums could
| be selected from the Imperial Gage,
Purple Egg, Green Gage and Yellow
| Egg. After the trees are planted far
enough apart so that sunlight can be
| admitted to each one freely, the chick
| ems can be turned on the range. The
trees situated between ten and twelve
| feet apart will afford the shade the
| chickens need.
| The ground should be plowed and
| narrowed or otherwise turned over
| once or twice year, and oats, wheat
| or grass sown in it. The chickens, of
course. will pick most of these seeds
| up, and scratch for them. But all
| grain fed to them should be scattered
around in the plowed range, which will
set them to work scratching. Some Of
them will grow up and provide free
food for poultry. This also keeps the
soil constantly stirred, which is bene-
| fetal to the trees. The chickens will
| also pick off worms and insects from
the trees and keep them free from all
such pest ravages. The droppings of
the hens enriches the soil with the
very best fertilizer.
The trees then only need the further
attention Of thinning out fruit little
and the pruning in the fall Two
thirds of the seasons wood growth
should be cut back after the leaves
have fallen each fall. Black knot
should be cut out and burned as soon as
it shows itself. A fine orchard of fruit
trees could thus be grown and they
would prove very profitable. The
fruit is easier to pick and handle than
apples or pears and generally more
| remunerative.