davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
wEYRRIDOE.

Lewis Rivers is very sick with the
prevailing disease.
y, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. +. l.. Moody
have been quite i'll, but are better.
Mrs. 4. c. Ryder is seriously i'll, as is
also our mail carrier, j, ). Cole. lie
lost his first trip this winter on Monday.
lie has the grip.
Mrs. Achsah Cherbino, wife of Jerome
b. CherbinO, died at her home on Sun
dav, quite suddenly, of heart failure. A
few weeks ago she was seriously i'll with
the grip ANA never fully recovered, but
was able To be around until Friday night,
when her disease developed rapidly She
suffered much. Mrs. CherbinO had been
one of cur choicest women from her
grhood up, and in all the different
spheres In which she had moved had
stood among the first. Her loss is
greatest to her husband and daughter,
and will be missed as such are seldom
missed. Her home was her strong field
of labor for good, and no effort was too
great if il resulted in the welfare of her
household. She was an earnest Christ
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29

Crossing the lake ON the ice is con
sidercd unsafe.
George Moore and family have moved
to New Haven.
Arthur Perry has leased the E. f.
Stickney place.
Perry Wolcott is suffering from in
flammatOrv rheumatism.
j. \. Birchard has purchased the Ger
man Cutting farm at East ShOreham.
Mrs W. w. Moore has recently spent
few days with her daughter at ALBANY ,
n. Y.
Percy and Sophy Wilds of Middlebury
are spending their vacation at Kent
Wiight's.
The funeral of Mrs. Cora Sunderland,
aged 36 years, and her brother. Earl
Farnsworth, aged 33 years, was largely
attended at their home Friday morning.
1t was an unusually sad occasion. They
both died of pneumonia but "A few hours
apart. They were the only children of
aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Farms
worth. Rev. MIR. Dean of Crown Point
conducted the service. Mrs. Sunder-
lands remains were placed beside her
husbands in Crown Point, and the
brother was placed beside his brother in
the East ShOreham cemetery. Mrs. Sun
derland leaves a little boy about ten
years of age
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
County 11ews.
BRfDPoRT.


Martin Barrows has moved to New
Haven.
Chas. Riley has moved to the c. /.
Wing farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Wilcox of Crown
Point were in town Saturday.
Miss Anna Russell is home from Sax
tons River for short vacation.
f. G. Swenor has recently been grant
ed an increase of pension from 81 o.SG Il
month.
Prosper Elithorp has been in "A critical
condition for some time. but is now said
to be improving. Mrs. Minnie Williams,
wife of II. X. Williams is also quite
sick.
For the information of all concerned
we give the following by order of Sc
rctmen: Act 81, laws of Vermont.
1894. provides in part as follows: 1T Il
person permits cattle, horses or swine TO
run at large on any park or green with
out the consent of the SeleCtmen he shall
be fined not more than S25 and not less
than So"
The Burlington Free Press of Tuesday
says of a former Bridport pastor now liv-
ing in that city: "Rev. +. W. Olmstead.
the veteran minister and chaplain of
Stannard post, is 50 years of age. He is
uncommonly well preserved for one of
his years and often ofliciates at funerals,
speaks at W. c. +. l.. meetings, makes
impromptu addresses and goes about
town as much AS many people who have
not passed the half century mark. At
this time, however. he is somewhat in
disposed because of injuries received from
a fall a few days since"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
EAST MIDCLEBURY.

Mrs. +. j. Rogers is again improving.
George Walker has returned from his
visit at New Salem and Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs. Mandana Buttles of Brandon is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Russell.
The funeral of Mrs. Esther HER was
held at the Methodist church Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Spencer of Ripton oificiated.
Your correspondent last week saw Il
pail of eggs from brood of White
Leghorn fowl owned by c. +. Russell.
Seven of the eggs weighed one pound.
The average weight of the fowl is three
pounds each. =
Mrs. Grant, aged 50, mother of OAR
win Grant of this place, died on Satur-
day. The funeral services were held at
the Methodist church Monday. Rev.
Mr.. Spencer of the Methodist church at
RiptOn conducted them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
WEST CORNWALL.

David Cook of Norwich, n. Y, was a
guest at II. f. Taylor's last Friday.
There will be sociable on Friday ev-
enng at the commodlous home of o. A.
Field.
Our first sugar snow came last sun
day. We have had more since and the
roads are very muddy.
\. F. Ellsworth and family are NOV
ing TO Salisbury. They have made
many friends here during their two
years stay who will be sorry to see
them go.
The many friends of j. b. Cherbino
of Wey bridge here feel great sympathy
for him and his family in the loss they
have sustained in the death of wife and
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. w. Peck went to III.
conderoga, n. y, last Saturday, having
been called there by the illness of Mrs.
Peck's sister. They visited other friends,
among them DR.. n. ID. Peck.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
NEW HAVEN.

DR.. Cheney of Burlington was in town
on Monday and may locate here.
Harry Danbrook has taken the G. W..
Barton farm for period of two years.
Mrs. Kate Chaplin and Miss Augusta
Chaplin are stopping at the Partch House.
J. ). Flint of the firm of o. c. Taylor
Il Co. of Burlington was in town on Mon
day.
Argalus l.. Squler and Clarence Kings
ley have entered the employ of f. Il.
Palmer of Bristol.
Misses Sarah Peck and Dana Brooks
returned on MONDAY from a visit to
friends in Pittsiord.
There is talk of having prize speak
ing contest among the students of Tue
academy during the present term.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Par;ch was called to Pan
ton last week by the death of her mother
Mrs. Joshua Field, which occurred on
the 2lst inst. Her age was so years.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of ID. l.. Ross of Lincoln and Sarah A..
youngest daughter of A. j. Mason, at the
home OF the bride at 6 80 p. m. April 1.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
CORNWALL.

The prize social last Friday evening
was very enjoyable and success finan-
cially.
L. l.. Wright. one of our well-known
residents, is suffering from a gangrene
sore on his leg.
Prof. Howard will deliver lecture
entitled 1.-The American Liberator" at
the town hall Wednesday evening,
April 3.
Miss Lena Frost is home from Warsaw,
n. Y, where she has been attending
school. Beulah Sanford also is home
from SaXton's River.
Drs. Noble and Parker amputated II
portion of one of the fingers of little
Harry Witherell Wednesday, it having
been crushed in door a few days before.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
MONKTON.

George Sweet and George Smith have
gone to Natick. Mass, to work.
Local fishermen caught 80 pickerel at
MOukton pond Saturday afternoon.
There are several cases of scarlet fever
in town. Among those i'll are the child
rem of Frank Comstock.
Levi Morrell has sold his farm on the
hill and has bought of Mrs. +. W. Mead
er her place at the Ridge.
a telephone line is TO be run from
Bristol to Hlnesburgh by way of Monk
ton Ridge. Several of our townspeople
have each donated poles enough to set
mile.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29

Miss Isabelle Phelps is home for a short
vacation.
Miss Carrie Simonds has gone to Roch-
ester, VT, for a short time.
Mrs. Clinton Mason has gone to Crown
Point to visit her daughter.
The funeral of Mrs. Smonds was held
at her late residence on Wednesday. the
10Th inst. VIM. II. SimOnds of Benning
ton was present.
A maple sugar social and entertain
ment will he held in the ladies rooms of
the Congregational church Friday even
ing, April D. Fifteen cents will he the
price of admission and will include re-
freshmcnts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29

Several peals of thunder were heard
here on the 18th inst.
G. G. Ripley had the misfortune to
slip on the ice and iniure a shoulder.
Rev. w. II. Dean preached here on
Sunday last to good-sizod audience,
considering the bad condition of the
roads.
Friday. the 22d inst, Mrs. Eliza Race
went to East Miidlebury to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Her, aud while in the
procession was run into by team
driven by George Hewitt. thrown from
her carriage and seriously injured She
was taken to her home, where she is
confined to her bed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
IT May Do AS MUCH FOR You.

Mr.. Fred Miller Of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back, and also that his bladder was af-
fected. lie tried many so-called kidney
cures without any good result. About
year ago he began use of Electric Bit
ters and found relief at once. Electric
Bitters is especially adapted to cure all
kidney and liver troubles and often gives
almost instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price. only soc.
for large bottle, at w. II. Sheldons drug
store,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29

ian. The poor never went from her un-
aided. In fact, she delighted in doing
good. Her many friends gathered at her
home on Wednesday for the funeral. The
burial was in Maple Grove cemetery
in the family lot.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
RIPTON.

w. W. Billings cut his foot badly last
Monday
Joseph Rattell came to town on sat
urday last.
j. G. Chandler had valuable horse
die few days ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with JO-
sephine glove cleaner. 1t Is not a LIQUID,
leaves no odOr and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
at w. ii. SheldOn's drug store. Is :52t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-02
Especially Designed
For INSIDE Work On
Factor les and Public Buildings

II isa dry powder which can be
prepared for use by simply stirring
n COLD WATER and can be APP
oiled by anyone and will always pro-
luce good work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
Deceive and hardens on wall like
,tone and will take any tint.
1t will last for years, and is up-
Effected by gases.
One coat covers better than two
,oats OF oil paint or whitewasb.
1t can be used on any surface and
or all classes of work, even for the
inest decorating.
II will not rub, scale or crack, nor
viii il soften with age or discolor.
II will not set in the mixing vessel,
n fact it improves by standing few
lays.
II can be used to good advantage
over old whitewash without scraping.
1T DRIES OUT WHITE AFTER
BEING WET.
II is cheaper than whitewash, dura-
oility considered.
Is is supplied in barrels from 800
% 400 lbs, also in boxes OF 100, 90
md 20 pounds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-02
Stuar. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON. Commander,

WI leave honolulu Tu.suss al . 2. NJ,
touching at Kahului. Hana, Eamos and
Kipahulu, Maui. Returning -rrives NJ
hOnolniu Sunday mornings
will call at .suu, K-upo, on second tip
OF each month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-02
Shipping Hot.s

The Mariposa brought the following
cargo from the Colonies and Apia for this
port: 81 packages brandy, so cases green
fruit, 20 cases lines, bags cocoanuts. lT2
packages onions, I42 bags potatoes, 80
cases oranges, "A cases merchandise.
The Mariposa took the following exports
to-day for San Francisco: 397 bncbs bau-
auas, Trop II 4 7 Co; 500 bags rice, n.y.
man Bros; lSs bnchs bananas and % bxs
pines, Chas Wilcox; 253 bnchs bananas, Il
Lycu'gus; 1912 bnchs bananas, Camp ,ell,
Marshall 4 Co; bnchs do, Tom Sing
Young; 2Gl do, Y Lum Sing; III do, A G
Pestana
The =. :. Mariposa, ii. NJ Hayward,
commander, arrived early tnis morning
from the Colonies via Apia, Samoa. The
following is Parser Smiths account o. the
voyage: Sailed from sydney on April 10Th
at I:S0 p. m. sailed from sucklaI i April
20 at 1880 p m. and left Apia ON the 9th
AZ 1880 p IN. The vessel left again at
noon to-day for San Francisco 1Re Gov
eminent band enlivened her departure
with renditious Of populaf music.
MAuUKoNA NOTES.
noluiu; 20, stmr Kilauea Hon from Homo
lulu. stmr Clau1ine from Papaikou; 20,
stmr kinan from Laupaho, hoe.
Sailed-April "a, stmr KHAN for Laupa-
hoehoe; 26, stmr Kilsuea Hou for Papai-
kou, stmr Claud ne for Kahului; 20 stmr
Kinau for Honolulu.
sailed-April 25, Am schooner John q
Norh, Garrison, for San Francisco with
1877 bags sugar weighing SOL tons and
Valued at $2S, 1877 65, shipped bv Theo. II.
Davies & Co.; 30, ,chr 4 NJ Weatherwax
loading sugar for San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-02
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow
Cargoes from Island Ports
James Makee--27OO bags sugar

P%ssenRars
NkBlyhLr
From the Co'onies pr s. s, Mariposa
May 2-P p Tuckett, DR. J Yates, Miss
Yates, Mr. Camill erie aud wife, and 2 steer
age and 40 cabin in transit.
DEPARTURE,
For San francisco per s S Mariposa,
Msy 2-Miss + Iickson, Miss NJ Il Dick
son, Bishop OF Punop,lis, Father Sylvester,
CO B Wills, Prince Joseph Of Ba,teuberg
and valet, col Townsend. DR. McL-nnan,
Mrs McL.nnan, Nellie 4 L McLennan. Mrs
l NJ johnson, Mrs Il Miller. X w ID mopd,
Il + sneatben, Mrs Geo b Kirkbride, jos
Lyman, Jno Marston and wi e, Mss q
Marston, Miss A Marston, Mrs n + Field,
w II Bailey ard wife, Miss Bailey, + p
get, Geo b Jones, NJ q harris, J NJ Dat and
wife. X Lowden, X O Harvey, y Gilb"rt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-02

Returning, will leave hilo at o'clock
P. NJ, touching ut Lsupahoehoe, Manu-
kona and Ka~sibse same day; MAIZENA,,
NaalHea Ray and Lahaina the following
dav; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
Of Tuesdays and Fridays
fF~ No Freight will D. ',"~'vad after
~ noon On dsy al sailing
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-02

ALAMEDA. May 8
M ARlPOSA..J June d
ARAWA......Juy4
ALAMEDA..AuP /
MARlPOSA.Aug. %
ARAWA....Sept. ~
A ALAN EDA. Oct. "a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-02
sgr eeKDaANik and HGHGGuNG
For SAN FRANCISCO

nlosulors VI The abvv. Dom paIu-s siu
call at Honolulu On their way from HONG,
kong and Yokohama t. the above port oo
or about the following dates;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-02
lNDURINE
A COLD WATER PAINT

A SUBSTITUTE
FOR
OIL PAINT
AND
AN EXCELLENT
FIRE
RETARDANT
AND
DISINFBCTANT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-02
Wilder'S Steamship Co.
sssssi:a
TIME TABLE,.
O. l.. WIGHT, Pres. y. b. ROSE, Fec.
Capt. J. A. KING, Port Supt.
Stmr. KINAU
CLARKE. Comnanasf.

viii leave Honolulu at 2 p. H., touching ~
Lahains, Maalaea Bay and MAIZENA, the
same day; Mahukona, Kawaihae and Lau-
pahoehoe the following day. arriving At
Hilo the same evening
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-21

A cyclamen plant in bloom seems tc
have halo of lowering butterflies. The
cyclamen is not much used in bouquets
but everybody wants the potted plants.
The seeds are planted in January, and
when two leaves and the infant bud arc
formed the plants are placed in small
pots and transplanted later to larger
ones, They bloom from nine months to
year after the bud has been sown.
Florists cultivate the cyclamen in
light colors. The favorites are the white
and the white and reddish purple. The
plant blooms from midwinter to near
the lst of April. Then if the bulb is to
be saved for future blooming the plant
must have a rest of q month or six
weeks, with little water and no sun
light After that it may be placed out
doors for the summer in a shady spot
and watered when it seems dry. 1t
must be brought in at the approach Of
cold weather, repotted in fresh earth
and kept rs nearly as possible in a tenn
perature Of from 60 to 20 degrees. This
temperature is favorable to its bloom
ing, and the bulb thus kept over will
produce many blossoms, though fewer
perhaps than a new bulb from the seed.
The bulb increases from year to year,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-21
Andrew Lang's Protest.

A correspondent asks me why l have
called Charlotte Bronte "a historical gov.
erness." But when or where did ever
write such nonsense about 1.-THE vestal OF
Haworthr If / err not, the accomplished
Shirley brought this charge against me in
Good Words. ] read 1t with amazement
at Dingwall and forgot about it, The
only article that l ever wrote on Miss
Bronte, I think, was in Good Words.
Looking over it, / see that did say she
was governess and expressed the usual
regret for the unhappy lives which are too
often lived in that underpaid and difficult
profession.
One catches an echo of many laments in
Miss Bronte's novels. Her materials are
inevitably derived from her experience.
But find nothing about "hysterioal gov.
erness." People have called Jeanne dare
"hysterlcal. Genius and Mysteries have
points of contact. But did not even say
that, as far as am aware, and If am to
be accused of doing so by Shirley or any
one else l must ask for documentary evil
dence, No other is genuine" If the
thing can bo proved, shall rocant and
burn my fagot; If it cannot be proved
perhaps the myth will be withdrawn. No
body can remember all the foolish things
he may have written, but this particular
folly, fondly trust is beyond my power
"A. Lang in Longman's Magazine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-21
Hardy Outdoor Roses.

II. r. Warder, superintendent of the
Cincinnati parks, made an address on
hardy roses at the late meeting of the
Ohio State Horticultural society. He
said: Many Of the new European roses
are violent crosses that are caprioious
and difficult to grow. One of the best
is Nine. George Bruent. Every one
should have it. 1t is a cross of the by
brid perpetual class, with a rugosa or
japanese white rose. Very satisfactory
results can be got from the old Remon.
tant or hybrid perpetual class.
In planting plant roses on their own
roots one or two years old They should
be planted in check rows, so that the
ground could be easily worked and kept
mellow. General Washington is q good
rose; so are Jacqueminot, Mime. Gabri-
ella Vezay, Marshall, Soult Josephine
Hanna, Eliza Burrell, Nine. Hardy and
Lady Emily Peel, all desirable kinds
as well as the Dinsmore. Among the
new varieties is Mrs John Laing.
Pegging down rosebushes gives q good
effect. This is done by bending the ten
der shoots in the spring down on the
ground and fastening them with bent
wire the shape of a hairpin. The Japan
Polantha rose gives good satisfaction.
They kill TO the ground each winter,
but sprout fresh from the root each
spring.
He also named the following varieties
grown by everybody: Baroness Roths-
child, White Baroness, Baltimore Bell,
Seven Sisters, Charles Lefebvre and
General Wilder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-21

The catamaran, made of a followed log,
shares the popularity of the Massoola boat
with the fishermen of Madras. The rick
city looking contrivance can weather any
storm in the skillful native hands, and
letters are sent by this means to ships in
the ofilng when other communication with
the shore is impossible.
The catamaran requires steering with q
paddle through the raging surf, and,
though the boatman may be frequently
dashed out of the rude skiff by the vio-
lence of the waves, he leaps into his frail
bark again with the efficiency of long prao-
tice, and the catamaran, flying over the
crest of the great billows which threaten
Instant destruction, acoomplishes the FER
nous voyage in safety. the Year
Round
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-21
Pear Pollination.

Professor Waite Of the United States
department of agriculture says: Many
varieties Of pears require cross pollina-
tion. The pollen from another tree Of
the same variety is no better than from
the same tree. Impotency of the pollen
is not due to any deficiency of its own.
Pollen of two varieties may be absolute
ly self sterile, but perfectly cross fertile,
Plant mixed orchards, or at least avoid
solid blocks Of one variety Plant only
three or four rows of variety together
unless experience has shown it to be
perfectly self fertile. Be sure there are
bees in the neighborhood, or within two
or three miles, to properly visit the
blossoms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-21
OH. HEATING ARRANnrMENr-


produced by these little stoves and for
distributing it evenly to all parts of
the room. The plan here reproduced
from American Gardening calls for n
brickwork inclosure for the oil stove,
with sheet iron tank placed on top Of
1t, in which tho air is heated, though
the lamp inclosure and the tank may
be both of sheet iron, if desired. The
hot air tank has q shelf for broad wa
ter pan, over which the heated air must
pass to reach the inclined hot air pipe
that runs beneath the benches. This pipe
has small openings at regular intervals,
through which the hot air escapes An
opening at the bottom of the tank adj
mits the cooler air farther below the
benches, which is heated aud carried up
the pipe to be distributed again. A small
pipe passes from the lamp chamber up
through the hot air tank and up through
the roof, so that no odor Of combustion
of kerosene oil remains in the green.
house. The tank and pipes can bo had
at small cost of any tinsmith.
The size, and whether more than one
such heating apparatus shall be used,
depends upon the size of the room to be
heated and the degree of cold experience
ed in winter. 1t will probably be advis.
able to have an apparatus Of this sort at
each side, so that each of the side
benches may have q pipo beneath it.
Only a high grade oil should be used,
and the inclosure around the lamp
should be secure OF course there must
be a small opening at the bottom of the
lamp chamber to admit sufficient air for
combustion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-21
-easSpTfYS land
X GFS70' X b~aaSssN Y
THE s4eLLlNo OF GRAPES.

Defective Nourishment n Leading Cause.
Excessive Foliage Another Factor.
The causes that lead to the shelling
Of grapes, so noticeable last season in
many sections, are very obscure. Near
ly every grapegrower has a theory,
none of which appears to explain the ap.
pearance Of this trouble After consid-
ering all possible causes Professor Lode
man Of the Cornell station has arrived
at the conclusion that the one cause
which appears to lie at the bottom of
the trouble is defective nourishment.
He says: All influences which aggravate
this condition may be held indirectly
connected with the trouble, and they
may even be the exciting cause of it.
The drought, for instance, may have
had such an action ON the supply of
plant food that it prevented the plant
from getting sufficient nourishment.
The first step to take in order to remedy
the shelling is unquestionably to study
the needs of the soil in which the vine-
yard is growing. Cultivation seems to
have aggravated the trouble in soils
which were not we'll supplied with all
plant foods. 1t appeared to favor q
growth which the plant was unable to
ripen properly except at the expense Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-21
Next Years Orange Crop.

How this freeze is going to affect
next years crop is a question that is
discussed nightly in every lounging
place in Florida. There are as many
opinions about it as there are oranges
on the ground. Pessimists say that the
fruit grows only upon young wood
that is, upon the little branches that
appeared last summer, and that, as
these young branches have all been kill
ed, there will be no crop next year.
Equally good authorities say that next
years crop will be. a tremendous one.
There seems to be no doubt that the
bearing trees all over the state are un-
injured, but whether their young branch
es are killed or not only time can deter
mine, says another authority.