davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09
MAY VISIT HERE
Band of Gypsies Driven
From California.
Made Trouble For Settlers-Good
Looking Girls Won Hearts
of Beaux.

Oh, who would not dwell in Bohe-
mia, the real Bohemial But there are
difficulties in Bohemia just as there
are in the prosaic life of the man of
business.
Women have caused trouble for the
Bohemians, and this time it is the wo-
men of Sausalito who have declared
that the gypsies must go, the gypsies
that have camped on the hillsides of
Marin and told fortune after fortune.
The women have applied to Sheriff
Harrison to remove the camp. What
would the Princess Chimay say to
this? Oh, shadows of Rigo
Several weeks ago Sausalito was a
happy settlement. Now all is turmoil.
Mans inhumanity to man does not fig
ure in the case, but woman's unkind-
ness to her kind does, so the dark peo-
pie say.
Bohemia located on the green sward.
The dark people told fortunes and in
cidentally tried to make choice Sc
lection of barn-yard fowls
The children of the white people
played in the door-yards, and on the
Threshold; the dark people gazed at
them and the white women said beware
of the lass with the dark, rolling eye;
remember the lost Charlie Ross.
Then there was trouble in Bohemia
more trouble than false prophesies
cause; more trouble than town con-
stable can create with a search war
rant. The men of the white tribe
looked favorably upon the eyes that
are brown and the nose that is red and
the teeth that are white and put in all
their spare time looking into the flu
ture with the aid of gypsy mediums.
The white women grew angry and ap-
piled to Sheriff Harrison for relief, and
the Sheriff charged the camp of the
chosen people by night and told them
to vacate the country.
iii give you until next Saturday to
clear out" said Harrison.
We'll" said the leader, thoughtful
ly, Eve will go in the steerage by the
next steamer for Honolulu"
And it has come to pass that the
white women have triumphed over
the dark women and the dark men, and
when the Mariposa sails for Hawaii
she will carry with her the entire band
that has harrassed Marin for many
moons and made frequent raids on clas-
sic Belvedere and exclusive San Rafael.
Said the leader this morning: THE
Sausalito ladies are very unkind. They
did not like our women, they did not
like our children; they asked the Off
GERS to make us leave. We will go to
Honolulu and tell fortunes and dance
and earn dollars"
Sheriff Harrison said that the band
that has been making Sausalito its
headquarters this winter are low set
and gave so much trouble that COM
mittee of women waited upon him with
request to eject the wanderers, as they
pilfered whenever they got a chance
and made night hideous across the bay
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09
GROWING COTTON
Commissioner Marsden
to Experiment.
Possibly Another Industry will be
Built Up-Trade With
Japan.

The launching near Pearl City of a
cotton-growing experiment, to be car
ried out on the most approved lines of
the Southern States, has revived inter
est in the subject, one which was given
considerable attention in the Islands
soon after the American war. 1t has
been found that the finest species of
cotton are grown in many flower yards
of Honolulu and in the outlying dis
tricts. Mr.. Tracy has tree of Sea Isl
and cotton, of fine fiber and superb sta
pie. The tree is several years old and
bears continuously. DR.. Emerson has
a small tree of herbaceous cotton, the
while short-staple product of the South.
AT Montanos place in Manoa is tree
of Sea Island cotton, which, however
on account of age, perhaps, produces
an inferior fiber This tree has been
grown without irrigation. Besides
these, many other splendid specimens
are now being cultivated in and near
the city.
With the quickened interest in the
promising industry, there has been a
call from all sides at the Office of the
Commissioner of Agriculture for seed
One of the two bags of fine Sea Island
seed, imported from the South by the
Pearl City experimenter, and left with
the Commissioner. has been distributed
and the. last one will be opened today
The seed win be given to any one wish
ing to make bona-fide experiments In
structions as to cultivation will also be
furnished.
Mr. Marsden has become a bit en-
thusiastic on the subject and will plant
an experiment on a piece of Govern
probability he will put in" about two
acres. The experiment will be made tC
establish the distance required by
plants, the possibility for successful
pruning and the adaptability of the
valleys to the product
| The seed now at hand produces the
| finest cotton known to commerce. 1t i:
glossy, silky fiber with the largest
staple grown. On the market it com
mands twice that of the white, UPLAND
species of the United States. From the
I time VI DldulluS W hal NCSl 10 hOl lAlOi
than four months, and, it is believed
| four full crops can be produced in l:
months. If experiments now underway
prove what are believed to be facts, the
same trees may be utilized continuous
! " for an indefinite number of years. i
/ is believed that the yield here must bt
three to four times as great as on tbs
islands off the coast of Georgia, ant
the expense of cultivation much les:
than there.
/ Nearly all the machinery for placing
cotton on the market is at hand. Mr.
A. F. Cooke has, at Iwilei, a roller lint
er. of considerable capacity, for separ
ating the seed from the lint The bail
ing press is q simple continuance, ant
can be manufactured here. As for
market. Honolulu is in the path of al
important traffic in the raw product be
tween Texas and the mills OF Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09
Al ARIoN HALL.
Concert By Pupils of Kalihi-Wa-

Concert By Pupils of Kalihi-Wa-
ena School Children.
The pupils of Kalihi- Waena school
gave concert at Arion Hall that was a
pronounced financial and artistic sue
cess. There were songs and recita-
tons by the pupils and instrumental
numbers by volunteers. Miss Cordelia
Clymer rendered pianoforte solo in
her usual artistic manner and Miss Mar
garet Elnora Sturgeon played a selec-
ton on the violin. A solo on the violin
by Prof. Yarndley accompanied by
Miss Clymer was something that will
long be remembered by the audience.
The professor was never in better form
and his number was literally applaud
ed. A recitation by Benjamin Pulaa
was very well done and closed the
first part OF the performance. The en-
tertainment closed by a contata enti-
tied "A wreath of Love" by the pupils
and was very satisfactory
The voices of the children show the
result of training and their department
excellent. Prof. Edwards is to be con-
graduated on the excellent results at
tanned. The proceeds were more than
sufficient for the purchase of the or
gan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09
ANCIENT EGYPTIAN FLOWERS

The National Museum Of Egyptian
Antiquities at Bulak has one depart
ment devoted to specimens Of plants,
which have been found in the sepuI-
chral monuments Of that country. It
is said that every plant found has
still its counterpart growing along the
Nile. The very flowers which the boy
Moses or the children Of Joseph picked
still bloom, unchanged even in color.
There are still to be seen here blue
sprays of larkspur which loving hands
laid upon the bodies OF those who died
a thousand years before Abraham and
Sarah went down into Egypt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09
wAIANAE TROUBLES.


Laborers Still on Strike Differ
ences May be Settled Today.
The situation at Waianae had not
materially changed last night, though
the indications were. in Manager Cen
ter's opinion, favorable to a complete
settlement today. The entire force Of
Japanese on the plantation refused
duty after the two men were arrested
on Thursday, and remained at their
quarters all day yesterday. The two
men were confined in Jail
If the laborers carry out their threats
they will remain on strike until the
matter is adjudicated. Mr.. Center is
confident it will be settled and work re-
stunned today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09
WHEELS ON SHOW
Exhibit at independence ParlPa
Yilion ON Saturday Night

vilion on Saturday Night.
The independence Park pavilion BIZ
cycle show of Saturday night, althugh
not as we'll patronized as it might ave
been, was a success. The enterrise
shown in getting up the exhibitionand
putting before the public the verylat-
est things in the bicycle line, deseyes
great credit The hall was nicely lee
GRATED for the occasion, and at the wa
end was stationed an orchestra ION
the Hawaiian Band, which furniled
music for the dancing.
E. o. Hall & Sons exhibit to theeft
of the entrance was the largest ofthe
four. Every part of bicycle, fro a
screw up, was presented to the vie Of
the public. The Ramblers, Colunlas,
Stearns and other wheels were Piled
about in various places most hand!for
inspection, and many were the fayra-
Bile remarks made about the thretfa-
vorite wheels. Mr. Edwin Paris wa in
charge.
The Cleveland booth, to the riht,
was perhaps the prettiest one in he
room. A wheel run by electricity, nd
'97 Cleveland racer. together Wi a
wheel suspended above, and decor ed
with red and blue electric lights b E.
F. Dreier, were the principal attic
tons Harry Walker did the talkir.
The Sterling booth. in charg of
Frank Anterior. was a very attras We
yone. Nearly dozen Of the 81 moals
of various wheels were on show. Anng
these was Sterling with an 81 gef.
Harry Wooten's booth, opposite he
lone devoted to the Cleveland Wills.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09
ANNEXATION AT PEARL CITY.
Citizens Met Last Night and Formed
a Club.


Some 80 citizens of Pearl City met
in the Court House at that place last
night for the purpose of forming an
annexation club. Judge Hookano. as
chairman; R. w. Filler, as secretary,
and NJ. G.. Correa, as treasurer, were
elected temporarily. Another meeting
will be held next week for the election
of permanent officers.
Speeches on annexation were made,
and enthusiasm reached its highest
pitch.
A committee, consisting Of Judge
Hookano, George Mccarthy and r. w.
Filler, was appointed to see that the
citizens of Pearl City become fully ae-
quainted with the movement. Posters
will be put all over the district.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09
STORM AT SEA.
The Chas. F. Croker Puts Into
Auckland in Distress.

Inc OudS. +. '-FOShST Iu'S iHtu
Auckland in Distress.
As a result of the fiefceness of the
heavy gale which ragged along the New
Zealand coasts the week before last, a
large American four-masted schooner,
a type of vessel which is rarely seen
in New Zealand waters. made her ap-
pearance in port on February 9th in a
leaking condition. A representative on
boarding the vessel was courteously re-
ceived by Captain Piltz, who stated
that she was the American four-mast-
ed schooner Charles F. Croker, bound
from Newcastle to Honolulu, with a
cargo Of coal, consigned to Messrs. ].
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09
co. D HIGH JINKs.

Lots of Fun and Frolic in Drill
Shed.
A short business meeting of Com
pany d, N. G. H. was held in the Drill
Shed last evening. Louis Reynolds was
elected member, and the name OF
George Clarke was posted for one week.
The Finance Committees report on the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09

There is only one sudden death
among women to eight among men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09
DR.. ]. Coils Brownies ChloEOdyne.

vfce-chancelIor SIR " PAGE WOOD s1aaaa
publicly in court that DR. ,. COILS BaONhA
WaS undoubtedly the INVENTOR 81 CHLOEQ
DYNE: that the whole story Of the deieue==n
Freeman was deliberately Untrue. and he 70
gYett.d 20 say Il had been sworn 70. Sc IAa
Tines, July Is. 1874.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09
DR.. ]. Coils Brownies ChIOrOdyas

Isa liquid medicine which Essrazes PAIN q
EVERY KID. affords a calm. refreshing ls<F
WITHOUT HEADACHE. and INNi9OEAfEl
the nervous system when exsaustsd z -
Great Specific for Cholera, D5SSn-
teri, Dfarrhoaa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09

Wholesale and Retail Grocer

212 KING ST. TEL. lis
Family. Plzufafl0u ard shfrs' Stores SR>sIIc1
% Sh7rt koIEe-
New goods By every stsamsr- t-SieEs frem
The ether Islands a'th.ullT executed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-09

The General Boe-d Of Wealth. London. 70
ports that II ACTS as CHARM. one dose s-1r
eralir safieient
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

vermin. They are clean and by no
means offensive in smell. In the last
six years L have cut at least a ton of
branches and leaves for self and
friends and sent at least a hundred
pounds North for that purpose. L be-
lieve that one-half of the tree can be
cut away and the tree will replace the
damage in six months, the growth
that comes to take place of the loss
broken off by wind. In cutting off
branches it is best to leave a stump
with two buds If cut clean to the
tree it heals over without sending out
new growth.
There is a specimen here that [ pur,
chased from Florida nurseryman
in 1886, but it is one-quarter as large
as the immported one and it was ter
ribly demoralized in the big freeze.
Camphor Trees from Seed The ar
ticle going the rounds of the press
that camphor will grow in the poor
est soil is true No tree can outgrow
it, but like all other living things it
likes something good to eat and a lit
tie fertilizer makes wondrous
growth. They grow the first season
from two to four feet from seed. They
are not easily terminated unless
treated as garden seeds in boxes, and
as they keep on coming up for a year
it is best to use clean sand and water
with liquid cow manure to prevent
weeds smothering the young plants.
They are easily transplanted and only
necessary to keep clean about the tree
for the first year or until we'll start
ed, and then they will grow on with
out further cultivation
[ see it stated that ''the camphor is
easily propagated from slips" I tried
at least 1000 cuttings in open ground
and in boxes and never got one to
strike until [ used bottom heat in nv
green house and then only in the win
ter months when the bottom heat
was greater than the atmosphere.
When they do root they stand still for
long while and grow so slowly that
far better results can be obtained
from fresh seed planted before the
berry is completely dried up.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25
VALUABLE

EXTRAORDINARY VALUABLE RE
II CEIPTS. South American Guarinteed
cure, Snake an Insect bites, Ants, Roaches
out Ice or Salt Meats, Poultry and Game I'M
proves Quality cost cents for 500 lbs. pat
WAYS sold for $1,000 These three Receipts
ST 90, on e, SO cents. We send by mail post
fagepaid the following Remedies; Dyspepsia
Florida Ponce.de Leon Mineral Water.
Crystal Salts 25 cents. Tropical Catalrah
Balm rs cents. Tropical Pile and Hemor-
rhoid Ba'm rs cents. Guarintee cure or M Oney
refunded. Address with Post Office Order,
TROPICAL MEDICINE CO Sea Breeze,
Fla. Agents Wanted 29x4o
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25
The Guava.

Very little Importance is attached
to what might be made one of Flor
ida's chief money crops. We speak Of
the guava. Indigenous to this section
Of the country, it is at once easy to
grow, and a remarkably prolific bear
er. Authorities upon fruit growing
tell us that to obtain the best results,
the tree should be cut down after
bearing four years and allowed to
grow from the root and stump, and IN
less than year the guava will be
bearing as heavily as ever. The rea-
son for this trea tment is that it keeps
the tree bushy, which results in what
nourishment is obtained from the soil
going to make fruit rather than wood.
There is no longer any difficulty
about obtaining a market for the
fruit when grown; all that is raised
can be disposed of right at home; in
fact, it is sought for by jelly manu-
facturers. That so little notice has
been taken Of this fruit is probably
due to the fact that it is grown with
such ease as almost to be looked upon
in the light of a weed, so common as
to be unmarketable. Now that this
notion is exploded, more attention
will be paid to it's culture, and remun-
erative prices obtained for all that
can be grown Titusville Advocate.
The Canadian government and the
II,,itod Ctntoc ], Il llxr crrond
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

upon cooperation in augmenting the
postal facilities for the Klondike re-
gion, and the result will shortly be
evidenced in a substantial improve
ment of the mail service.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

EANCY PINEAPPLE PLANTS = Large,
strong, hardy. Smooth Cayenne suckers,
$1Ol per M; Enville City slips. ST. per M En-
SIS per M Abbaka suckers, $50 per M; Golden
Queen suckers, $50 per M; Golden Queen
slips, $50 per M: These plants are all grown
Address CHAS. H. ROWLAND, 1882 Chapel
ST., New Haven, Conn. tt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

T. OR SALE TOB ACCO PLANTS ore dollar
per thousand Tomato two.
Tobacco land fertilizers, Tobacco plants.
horse furnished ON shares Bear Head farms
Pine asst e, Orange County Fla. 33x35
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

III WENTY-TWO ACRES of very desira-
Il BILE pineapple and orange land on Mer-
ritt's Island, one mile north of Georgiana
postoffice, school and M E. church, front
ing on Indian river; high river front,
partly improved; one hundred orange
trees and a variety of other fruits, Japa-
nese Persimmon, Peach, Mango, Guava,
Lime and Surinam Cherry Address Rev.
J. H. White. Georgiana, Fla. I'm
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

~ END for price list fine Nursery Stock
- at greatly reduced prices. All leading
varieties on 4, and year stocks.-C. w.
FOX, Villa Lake Nurseries, Fruitland
Park. Fla. If
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

II ARG AIN SA LE-Florda Orange Groves
A1 to Settle Estate. Superior Locat1
F uit-Easy fifteen per cent next year. Avery
&, Reynolds, Mont Alto, Franklin Co., PEN
sylvana. 80
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

EINFeT Vuelta Abajo Tobacco Seed, spe-
- cially imported for isale. Three dollars a
pound, twenty-five cents an ounce, postpaid.
Should be planted at for fall CROP. F. COR
RIGAN, St. Leo, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

M ANT TO BUY 300 PEACH STONES
w grown in Florida. Please write and tell
me the price of them postpaid John Nord-
mark, Olivia, Calhoun Co. Texas. 1896
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

z.>OR next sixty days will sell fine Muir
sery Buds at large discount. Send for
price list.-C. w. FOX. Villa Lake Muir
series, F'ruitland Park Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

k'OR SALE-Smooth Cayenne and Abbaka
suckers and sps.-ST. PETERSBURG
PINEAPPLE CO., ST. Petersburg, Fla. s.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

IL o YOU want some Obokka plants; salts
factory to size, thril tine>s and ma
turity? Ii S wr tie to Cyrus w. Butler, st.
Pc! erSburg, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

NJ ANIED-Ten crates of large Guavas.
w Parties having them for sale will please
quoteme prices. ]. P Schooley, Highly, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

w ANTED-1,ooo Sour Orange Seedlings;
w mention size, price and age.-JAMES d.
POSTELL, Summerfed Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

The Canadian government and the
United States have practically agreed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

Y GU SHOULD SEE those 5000 two year
- King buds and year stocks. The
most profitable orange grown.-C. w. FOX,
Villa Lake Nurseries, Fruitland Park, Fla.
6-o-tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25
CHEAP COLUMN

III ONE GROWN Smooth Cayenne Pineap-
L pie Suckers IL inches and up. All No I
grown without Cover. $125 per 900. Geo.
H. Wright, Orlando, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

f. OR SALE Smooth Cayenne Suckers
Hardy open air grown will exchange for
a few hundred Envil City Tops, Suckers d
Slips, e. A. Peek, Orlando, Fla. Sc
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

4, HOICE Citrus Stock; best varieties, true
~ to name. No back numbers propagated.
For prices that will suit you, send list of your
wants. Try us and see. Established in 1882
PHOENIX NURSERIES, Braidentown, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

r. REEL will extend my offer of send
ing few Centennial buds to any one
sending his address to B. H. Walker, In
terlachen, until June 10.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

CITRUS NURSERY TREES and bud
~ wood. Satsuma, Parson Brown
Starks Seedless, Homosassa, Jaffa, Tan
gerines, King ,Tardiff, Grape Fruit, Villa
Franco Lemon and other varieties such
as Majorca, ST. Michael, Maltese Blood,
Centennial and Nonpariel. Address A.
L. DUNCAN Mgr, Milwaukee Grove
and Nurseries. Dunedin, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-08-25

NF ANATEE NURSERIES-Oran lem
Iu on and pomelo, grown on new, high
hammock. ideal orange land. Best rooted
and thriftiest trees. Sc varieties, and
them thornless. Budwood, best strain
tangerine rs cents per 100, King, $780,
most varieties so cents. All true to name
"A. J. PETTIGREW, Manatee, Fla.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-04
BELIEVES IN RAINY TOWN.


q. T.. Carter says that uonoiuIu
Undertakes giIo's Wig Boom.
Joseph l.. Carter the painter,
who has been at work in Hilo for
nearly a year, has come
down to Honolulu FOR recreation
and, incidentally, to recuperate
his impaired health. He expects
to be here two or three weeks and
will likely stop for a time on Maui
before returning home.
"You people look upon the
Hilo boom as sort of fake. l
know 1 have heard ii called card
by business men for business
reasons. Nothing could be fur
Their from the TRUTH" said Mr..
Carter.
"As working man, and some
what of an observer, l would like
to say that L never saw more solid
progress in any town in my life.
OF course business ia humming,
building is going on, real estate
is moving rapidly and strangers
are pouring into the town. New
districts are being opened and all
the neighboring land is being re-
claimed for settlement.
behind all this is wonderful
country and immense possibilities.
The resources of the community
will support a city ten times the
size today, and more as improve
ments are made. l repeat IN
hesitatingly that the Hilo boom is
genuine and solid, and Honolulu
will some day realize the force of
it,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-04

The Iwilei murder trial is on
its fourth day.
Charles Weatherwax, photogra-
pher, was taken violently i'll last
night with bowel trouble. He had
high fever this forenoon.
The regular meeting of the
Young Hawaiians' Institute is
postponed from this evening to
tomorrow evening on account of
battalion drill.
Horace N. Crabbe is over from
his stock ranch at Kualoa, beyond
the mountains. He says the soil
will not yield enough fodder for
the stock, nor grow much of any
thing. 1t is besides too difficult
of access to market for fruit or
vegetable gardening.