davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
TO KEEP OUT OUR BICYCLES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4, 1S97-Consul
General De Kay at Berlin writes to the
State Department at some length con-
cerning the efforts that are being made
in Germany to prevent the importation
and sale of American bicycles in that
country. Several schemes have been de-
vised and the probabilities are that in
creased tariff rates to be imposed in some
form will be adopted to carry out the
desires of the Germans.
Mr. De Kay also suggests that some
international plan should be adopted to
protect American bicycle trade marks in
Germany.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
THE TAX BUDGET.
Mayor Hoos still Has Et Under Com
saderaffOu

Mayor Hoos has taken no action yet
on the budget. He has it under consid-
Grafton and is preparing, it is said, to
send the Finance Commissioners a letter
reminding them that his instructions and
suggestions were entirely ignored in the
creation of the budget. 1t is considered
highly probable that His Honor will rec
ommend that every item Commissioner
Midige objected to in the budget be
eliminated, and that all the reductions he
recommended be made.
1t is said that the Mayor will endeavor
to show the Finance Commissioners
wherein they could have kept the tax
rate down few points had his recon-
mendations not been ignored. Whatever
objections are made to the budget by
His Honor will be overruled by the FL
nance Commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04

lBy Cable to The Associated Press.l
LONDON, Aug. A, 1S97.-The King of
Siam, accompanied by the Crown Prince
of Siam, Prince Chowfa Maha Vajirav-
udh, and by Lord Harris, one of Her
Majesty's Lords-in-W Waiting, who is in at
tendance upon the King of Siam during
his stay in England, made a surprise visit
at midnight to an East End institution
established for the shelter of the home
less. His Majesty was greatly interested
in the three hundred outcasts occupying
hunks in the building and enquired into
all the details of managing such institu-
tiOnS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
NUISANCE In EXCHANGE PLACE

Exchange place, from the First Ma
tional Bank to almost the ferry, is in a
disgraceful condition because of the
choked up sewer. and there stretches a
muddy lake, the stencil from which is ex-
ceedingiy nasty, to say nothing about the
injury to health The Street and Water
Board officials have been repeatedly
asked to remedy the defect, but they pay
no attention to the complaints. Every
time il rains there is always a lake there.
The Grand Jury's attention will be
called to this nuisance if some sleepy,
careless, neglectful official doesn't wake
up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
oHULALoNGKoRN AT OSBORNE.
King of Siam Makes Midnight
Visit TO an Outcasfs' Home

[By Cable to The Associated Press.1
PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 4, 1S97.-King of
Chulalongkorn I OF Siam, and his suite
arrived here today from London, on his
way to visit Queen Victoria at Osborne.
His Majesty was received at the railroad
station by the Prince of Wales. The war
ships here were decorated with bunting
and fired Royal salute as the King pro-
ceeded on his way to the Isle of Wight.
At Osborne the King of Siam will lunch
with the Queen and later, he will take
tea with the Prince and Princess of
Wales on board the Royal Yacht Osborne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
De.erters for KIondike.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. A. 1s97.-There is
no truth in the report that the Northern
Pacific has refused to grant leave of abb
sence to their employees. The railway Off
cials say they have plenty Of men to
handle all their business. The street car
companies however, are having some
trouble, as many of their employees have
gone to the Klondike country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
BOYS FATAL BLOW.

Especial to "The Jersey City News.'']
NEWARK. Aug. A, S97.-Frederick
Treichler, the thirteen -year-old boy, who,
Yesterday afternoon, killed young John
Flynn. while they were boxing together
here was held today on a charge of man
cIanghter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

For the thirty-six hours ending at 8
p NJ. on Thursdays tonight and to-
morrow morning, probably clearing on
Thursday afternoon; cooler; southerly to
Westerly winds.
martnett,s Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-08-04
MA1TERS or FACr.

stores. factories and institutions can ~aw
ret their supplies as good as sny ~ ASasvl
fair serve them. Complete Sock low prices.
sx D III Cleary Co.'s Wholesale grccevy
storss. Montgomery and Greene Streets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08
House FOrecnst.

Washington, February THE feature o.
the week in the house will be the cere-
monies on Wednesday on the occasion of
the counting OF the electoral vote and the
formal PRONUNCIATION of the election of Nc
Kinley and Hobart by the vice president OF
the United States. 1t is state occasion
of very formal character.
Unless the Notifications or sundry civil
bill is reported, the house Will have no
appropriation bill to consider this week
and much OF the time will be devoted &c
such bills as the various committee may
present and the conference reports. There
are three contested election cases Beattia
vs.. Price from louisiana; Hopkins VS..
Hendrick from Kentucky. and Bannert vs..
Boatner. from Louisiana. which probably
will be decided. In each case the majority
report favors the sitting member, demo-
crat, and little time will be consumed in
dispos!ng of them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08

cago 10, st. Louis l6i, 700; San Fran
cisco 2S,ssS. Total 97O,67s.
al pensioners in the United States re-
SUING In foreign countries aud now mum
bering SISi will continue TO be Maid fro,,
me washington agency. and the navy non .
siohers viii be paid as heretofore from
Boston. Chicago. New York. ph,ladeInhi1
ana San Francisco.
The estimated saving to the r,ver,ms,,
u, as follows.
CLERK hire $l05,6T5 salaries nine agents
siooo per annum. $4,000, rent for agencies
discontinued $3.50. Total sl6l .4o7.
After the consolidation the cost of clerk
hirc Will amount to $339.7sT, while that
i,em for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1875, amounted To Sii5,ii2.
Secretary Fraucis does not think tba,
any valid objection can be offered TO tho
change and believes that saving Will be
even greater than estimated.
Under the new law twice as many pen-
sioners are paid during the first two day.
OF each quarterly payment as under the
Old law. This saving c1a be effected with
CUT any inconvenience TO the pensioners
and VIII reduce the annual expenses to the
government TO that extent and may tend
to allay In some degree the opposition that
mas been manifested hitherto to the great
pension disbursements OF the government
Ine total cost Tor pensions and the dis
bursemeni thereof for the fiscal year end
ed June 30, 1896, was Sli2 2OG. $40. made up
as follows:
Payments to pensioners sl3s, els l76 fees
TO examining surgeons sG-2.5S7: maintain :
ing pension bureaus mt washington 81. I53,
800 cost OF maintaining pension agencies
s565 .027
1t is on this last item that the new or
der Is intended to save between $50. 900
and $4,000 per annum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08
CONGRESSIONAL FORECASTS.
The Nicaragua Canal Bill to BE
Abandoned.
OTHERS PRESS FOR CONSIDERED TON.
The Feature of the House Proceed.
inGs Will he the Counting of
the Electoral Vote.
THEIRS PRESS FOR CONSIDERATION

Washington. February TT Senator
Morgan pursues his present plan he VIII
move to take up the Nicaragua canal bill
during the morning hour Monday. He cx~
poets the motion to be antagoni2ed and in
that event will secure a vote which he
thinks will demonstrate the voting strength
OF the canal bill. He expects the vote to
be largely in the majority. but whatever
the result. he probably will announce his
abandonment OF the bill Tor the present
session on account OF the determined OBJ
struction to its passage. while at the same
time he will declare his purpose TO press
the measure with more determination than
cN er at the next session.
The withdrawal of the Nicaragua canal
bill from its present place at the head of
the calendar will leave the way open for
taking up other measures pressing tor con-
sideration The diplomatic aud consular ap-
Iropriation bill has already been reported
and there will be an effort to secure at D..
tention to 1t Monday The appropriation
committee expect to have the Indian ana
agricultural bills reported by Wednesday
aud Will ask for early consideration. Sen
ator Thurston Will seek the first oppor-
trnity to conclude his speech on the Pa
ellie railway resolutions. Senator Morrill,
has given notice, of his intention to adj
vance the bill 10 prohibit the sale of liquor
in the capitol and Senator Sherman will
abide by his decision to ask the senate to
go into executive session early Monday
for the purpose of considering the general
arbitration treaty with Great Britain. As
soon as these matters will permit there
Will be an effort TO proceed with the bani,-
ruptcy bill and 1t is not expected that there
VIII be an avowed opposition to considera-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08
Athletic Tournament.

Boston. Mass, February Tine DIG IN
door tournament OF the Boston Athletic
association was held last night in Mechan-
les hall and proved highly successful. 5000
people witnessing the games, representa-
tivee from all the principal colleges pa--
tlcipating. Yale sending a delegation Of
twenty-five men. The champion Splinter.
J. j. Wefers. was the favorite with the
crowd end when he won the forty-ys~i In
vitat.on scratch race. eouailins the worlds
record OF 43-4 seconds. the spectators
yelled themselves hoarse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08
Midway NOTES.

snn'rent officials OF the South
X from the Pac.f,c coast are c>.
. affiye In the city early this
A on the Katy against fire. ght
iying passengers are being mora
l,ofeed Than ever hafors. - gnt
y aeA accountable AID subject
fale dismissal from the service
az passenger wrongfullv on ii
Y The Missouri. Kansas ana
p'aeo over n the Union Station,
. Inc Zig Four Il special train
l7lsa. prisoners en route nom
Y ieIri,oSy to the peEiten;.ary
slohal association Of Railway
Y association comprising local
xha tcke, agents, lorol freight
csshers or chief clerks. com
.xeiis. travelling freight and pa
Ashls, soliciting and coDracling
eEel clerks of traffic Depart
as ned a. Youngstown ono
reorusry &, 10 perfect A per
uNihizaaon and elect Officers
nelhg year, The ohject Of THIS
hy. wal anu ei"e'-
y rage 0! the National Ed
Caucl has had a conference
ksnsrai PASSENGER agents Of tho
alves'on lines ralauVo "a tho
Vhul arrangefnents ~, ~. -
Pa,hersag. ''' '''e N"'-
ny,two engines which tho Van
Sel n the las, few weeks from
L,si.- locomotive works ara uow
snge' @ld several of INC lighter
my peer housed. AWAITING on.
70 sell thrn. The b,p to1.yvhCaI
slglnes are now hauii-~ th ~, Nv, 60
W y, tssh, loaded cars from In
bInrv.se o. Louis In ten hours and
r., - Superintendent OF Vols
company. has returned 70
|. ars from a stay with the lssis1
consns ne says that they have
:, Iol:a agent ot he Wers-r,,rc,
,ssnaapany, with heaiquartcrs IN
,sa'' g In The city. '''' - ~
kD s.'eeory. liyIs!on superintendent
,n,,p,a a and Grea Nartbrrn'
MAJ, sae e-'y Yesterday.
Eas, add Yves, Ts .a',is'r o' the
slst to Now Orleans '''' 'aS'
Ia Ia 3 g gens:2! aser. q, tho cal
ky ,-soFte an1 Houston ~, '' ',,,
'''n MS heacquarter5 at CAT
a .;'lsea, g,leral manager Of ,ha
(rnor. and Kansas Ctv rstu 80
kglsj sns moya.ng. II has n ns
WI X. :, ,, ss whether any ex,en.
D aes-s, nhae on tbs rSn ~,
klby r s,s VII b known unit pr ra'
~, ,.'nrhs trom Bos.an nv
corsa1s,s: agent Of the Woils-r,rc,
r. ttp ovs- ~ re,nr7ed 10 Hous-
b Pae gi' purchasing aee5. =, ,,o
r. tlghi. 'e'' on the eaz:bound
Pullman csn vision sIper,nt.rasr,
r n.ahi. var COMPANY, Was IN IN ne irs
ETsa, s sHs ss :, era. rate clerks .,
kss orlean. n Texas retnrne ! Non o. !
A rates where they have hee e s
. ssnar.iI hd attending =, o ~ =
81 q the ns It nigh; he 70 o ,'s !,
put ali !. " Aclpai thr.,s ~ STATED
inVports.,' 'niiei rates. T g9re wa W.,
2 2. peTioru, work which tbev w VA
1la The nv, hui j wss all n, TX
meeting in ST. L.n'l,s
kAs'sss' For,ca.,.
I'm, pr,sss ssa' y ,--FOr Easter
nnslea. ' sse'.. by local showers i,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08
THE HOTELS.
|wroR-RATEs $3.50 AND $500
nv JAMES LAWLOR. Pro

|vLoR-RATEs $3.50 AND $500
|AY. JAMES LAWLOR. Pro
l3sou. Detroit. 4. c. Sutton, ST..
/ i poya *, Dallas: w. h. Gar
ksun, Miss. Il. Stedman, Aran-
1 ono Y. Kraeger. san Antonio :
|nrhers. city: 4. Il. Witherspoon
4. Fmerl.ng AMI wife. MISS "A.
milwaukee: K. j. S.ed-e, Waller
5srce, Pierce G. c. Duncan.
+. Farnswcrth. Cuero, y. II.
n LOUIS: NJ. Smith. GIlvosion
BsnwaS, Dallas; Haywood sra
krlani: W. II. Reed. cleveland
6pS,n. Nashy.lle, c. b. Wilhee,
n. 0. Morris, San Antonio, }
Graham, Austin; J. X. Baird,
IC4orge Lock. Westlako: Thco.
6ayesion. W. G. Mouhon, st,
| johnson. Hot Springs, Ark. W
beaumont. j. II. Gariner. Ncw
|C. II Clark, Chicago, Edward
Nv York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Last Night,. synop.i..

The storm which was over the cast
ern portion of Texas and Northern LOUIS
lana has moved slowly TO the northeast
ana IS over the lower portion Of OF the
ccncral NJ ssiss phi valley. 'fhe highest
harometer Is central ovor the Northern
Rocky Mountain SLOPE.
Patty c.cudy to cloudy welther pre-
va,as over the Eastern Rocky Mouliain
slope the Missouri valley and the East
Gulf Stgces.
Pre- pltation amounting to 10 of AN inch
or more IL reported from Jacksonbville,
Atlanta. Montgomery Memphis, Nash
Vile. Davenport Hud ST. Lcu.s,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08

he International and Great
"a The galveston. Houston ana
arrive at and depart from the
III depot, foot of Consress a.. ave :, :,
Iouri, Kansas and Texas Trans
x ysiy depot. at The foo; Of Mont
r.r1e north side of the bayou
Il Porte and Houston ana an
4, except those mentioned. use
Central depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08

louyon. Texas, T.. LeV.nson, Tex
N, Doris, Texas, p. \. Nohey,
ionic. Thomas NJ. Thornton, ILL
II. Forbes. ST. Louis; Winthrop
Boston. II. G. Schaeffer, Grant.
Nirh; Z. +. Jackson, Dallas;
Johns, Austin; Jam T.. Hin,
on. !. W. Williams. st, Louis
esthslEer. Pittsburg. Pa: y. b.
Pkoen.xyale, Pa. II. McMurchy,
n Y.:c. Z, Willard. Illr, ford,
sys J. Siraus, 81 Louis. w. l..
Ehlcago; n. Schwab, Goldshoro.
E, Dfvorth. GCnZai-s: Nat Ro-
alyestel, L. r. Land Missouri 4,
nffr, New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08
want. n yrntch with Malone.

Dailns. Texas, February I'll. l.. Malone.
the noted pool player. spent several hours
in Dallas last night on his way from st.
Louis to San Antonio. Friends Of Sam
Barnes the local expert pool .laycr, en-
dcavored TO get Malone to consent to stay
here for match with Barnes. to tako
place In Dallas. Malone declined for the
present, saying no was in no condition 10
engage in match. He promised, however.
to give Barnes and his friends chance
within a month. He said no would remain
In San Antonio two or three weeks for
his health. then no would he prepared to
play Barnes for any amount he and hin
friends might name and on fair terms. SO
far as handicap is concerned. Barnes and
his friends believe he can beat Malone.
A match for 5000 n side Will probably re-
suit. to DO played in Dallas within thirty
days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08

,o ,,sr,. ..,,a ,..,, y.
,inr sn,,",,h iI,a ,n,ioutn,, M $3.50 49,,
v,Jyin,,. ,ha ,,nr1 ,.o," 4. s,,,,s,, az, ,na
,h,, .nr,, -, Io,',,. ,n.or,., ,rh.r. i. ia.
ndd,d To ma sn,,inr ~. ,alto,,a. 800
"uroviacd such annaai 4. ,naa, hy ,ha
cantotn of mo SO a. hat a,.ndiny w,,h,n
tha iIn.s az ,ho co,,hor'. nav n, IRON, IN.
,rn,a,n n, ma ga. ,,,, a. ma Ia, s,andiuv
In his -cruiar nosition In the field ;,
Nov arctinns nun,hcrs 4 = aud & ,ro
added IA ma r,,io Th.y arc.
section e. The ,,np,re shnil MT addr,s.
,hr snsctn,or, nj anv lima ,yren, In uaso
Of necessary ovnb,nntion NJ misundor.tood
d.ciston. ar nnint. M NAV
seottnp Nm derlaion reudnr,d nv tho
,mnira Shat, no rryersed nv him in which
tho question of error OF Judgment ia alone
involved And no such decision shall he
reversed on the testimony OF any player
engaged In tho game or that OF any spec
intor
section s. should tho umpirc render
mn, decision based on an illegal Intcrpro-
,ntion of INV rule n, tho game the same
shall be reversed on the appeal of either Of
| The two captnin.. hut not otherwise,
The changes ia rule 10 nr- all made with
/ tbc view of making the duties OF the um-
nIre clear They oxplniu themselves
Rulc II which lis regarding scoring. IN
changed as followa:
! Section 1 so that PLAYER will not bc
CHARGED with time at bat" IL no makes
n man,fealy intentional sacrifice hit
Section s oi the same rule. which treats
OF scoring stolen bases, liz changed by strik-
inr ou, tho Inst Ave lines which were:
IN n base runner advances base on q
nv ont or gains two bases on Angle
baso hit or an infiold out. or attempted out,
In, sb,u be- credited with A stolen base,
provided there Ia a possible chance and
n ualpab,o attempt made to retire him"
This section has been construed differ
ontIy nv tho different scorers. which makes
The stolen bngo records OF little value.
Section o of the same rule, which lie.
gnos Tho ucoring Of earned runs. has heen
changed by striking out the words "unaided
Inv orrors'' IN tho second limo and subati.
iut,ng tho words "by tho aid OF base hita
only
Rnle 70. giving tho summary Of the score,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08

observations taken by the United States
wclther bureau ut p. m. 10Th meridian
tinc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08

YEN I
he VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08

kA.' s'.' Ne ror,s..,.
tFar, p,, ,ssss'ry Far Eastern
cooler aorthsrly winds winds. IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-08

VI! I
ksd.Il'|
Falls,I|
boa N
by q
be ~
bsl u
u ~
b nj
be u
y II
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-05-12
GREECE WANTS PEACE
BUT TURKEY REFUSES AN ARM
ISTICE.
written Appeal to the Powers-The sui
tan WIN be Satisfied with Reasonable
lndemnity-Turkey Sends Her
surplus Troops Home.

Athens, May 10.-The correspondent
of the Associated Press learns an +bo
very pest authority, that Greece has
made written application to the
powers, through their representatives
AT Athens. with a view Of obtaining
medlatlon. All the representatives
nave promised in their replies to use
their best Offices. except the German
minister who has merely aeltnowl-
edged the receipt of the note from the
cabinet. The porte is inclined to sun
port the powers with view to the fa.
cihtation of negotiations but it de-
chnes to consent to an armi.tice. on
the ground that this would enable
"reece to reorganize her forces.
AS matter of fact, Turkey contin-
ues to send troops from Salonica home
ward, and it is probable that Osman
Pasha has returned to Constantinoplc
from Salonica.
In view of both facts. it may be as
sumed that nothing serious is expect
ed. but the continuance of state of
war is regarded as the very best means
OF Fastening the efforts of diplomacy.
Without doubt hopes have been raised
in Turkey that the Ottoman govern
ment might annex Thessaly and re-
store the old frontier of 1881 but the
sultan is not inclined to risk such
step. On the contrary. he opposes it
uncompromisingl and will not yield
to the pressure Of the war party at
Constantinople. lie will be satisfied
with reasonable indemnity and Il
slight ratification Of the eastern Thes-
salian frontier such one as would
give Turkey several stragetic positions
in the vicinity of Nezeros.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-05-12
Mnnttn AID The Greeks.

Boston, May 6-There was large
gathering in Fanuel hall of women
Interested in the cause of the Greeks.
They meet for the purpose of raising
money and otherwise extending practi-
cal aid As the result Of a collection
which was taken during the meeting
$500 was realized. Mrs. Mary a.
Livermore made a motion that mes
sage he sent to the queen of England
asking that She interest herself in the
cause of the Greeks. and the meeting
SO voted. 1t was essentially woman 5
gathering, although few men were
in the big audience
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-05-12

Spread manure literally over the
orchards and In small fruit plantations.
Manure is what Is wanted, and if 1t ex-
lists in abundance in the neighborhood
of the roots of plants, it is generally
safe to expect good things. Trees need
pruning No doubt about that; but
there must be reason in every cut The
great secret of successful pruning lies
in doing the work early and removing
surplus shoots and branches while yet
small. There can surely be 10 wisdom
In permitting the twig and small shoot
to develop into a mighty limb before
removal is made, when the same never
should have been allowed to grow at
all. The head of tree needs to be
fairly open 10 admit sun ana air for full
growth perfection Of fruit Further
more, moderately low head on a tree
is desirable inasmuch as it favors the
economical gathering of Che crop of
fruit It is considered good plan to
occasionally put on trees coat of
strong soft soap during a warm spell in
winter. 1t aids Ia destruction of in
sects and parasites that are harbored III
the back of the trunk and larger
branches. or course the soap viii
eventually be washed of by rains. The
eggs of the tent caterpillar are now to
be found readily upon the naked
branches Of the appletree. They appear
IA bands glued on near the ends Of
small twigs. Cut off the twigs and
burn them, thus making sure of the de-
struction of the eggs. How many orch
ards appear. especially among our older
settlements, that are really improdt-
able and useless. The trees arc starved.
run out. and show but poor. mean
scraggly growth. Manure literally aud
orune severely and ofttimes these
| seemingly worn trees will be induced
tc take upon themselves new lease oi
life. Tillage, manure. care, are all i'm.
( portant with an orchard A man can
not expect to receive paying crops +
4 he does not work and labor and strive
and plan for the same, DO not hest
tate TO give the orchard at least at
much attention as you would a crop o
corn and potatoes. Not only is it Wis
to take care of what trees a farmer ma.
have, but it will usually be profitable
to set out new orchards. The maj
who makes a business of orehardin
and uses all modern appliances to al
him in his work practiced. follows tn
best idea in spraying, care Of trees
marketing fruits, ETC.. and studies mod
ern papers and books on horticulture
will, we think, find he has al industr
that year in and year out will yield a
good returns as any branch CT aSrlcuI
, ture.
". p. Perkins.