davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
Ia. Nsu.pap.r i,c~-

Z. L. Godkiu in Tho Atlantic claims
that thc advertiser rather than the sub.
scrlttr Is Row the NEWSPAPER bogv.
Vie - the person t1forc whom the pub.
Usher covers and tries 60 please. and
the advertiser IS very indifferent about
tn opinions II Newspaper What ill.,
t,rcsts him is the amount or quality of
its circulation. What he wants 10 know
- how'many people see 1t, not how
many people agree with IL. The cunsc.
Puence Is that the newspapers of largest
circulation. rublished in the great cen
tiers OF population where most votes are
cast. are less and less organs II opinion.
especially ia America. In fact. in some
cases thu adv rtiscrs use their influence.
which u great and which the increas.
ins competition between NEWSPAPERS
makes all the greater. 10 prevent the ex-
Preston in newspapers q what is prob.
ally the prevailing local view Of men or
events There are no; many newspapers
whith can Afford to defy . large adyer.
tiSer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
a Rssi Cstsrfn Cure.

The i0-cents trial size Of Ely's
Cream Balm which caa be had OF the
drrggis, is sufficient TO demonstrate
i's great merit. Send 10 cents. we
msil II. Foil sizs SO cents.
Ely Bios SO Warren st ny. CITY.
Csfarrh caused difficulty in speak
ing and to great extent loss Of hear
ing. BY the use Of Ely's Cream
Balm cropping OF mucu. has ceased,
voice and hearing have greatly i'm.
proved. W. Davidson, Attorney.
at-lsw. Monmouth. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28

HERE Is q sample OF the financial
rgumen, usually indalgei In by the
sound money editors. This para
graph, the Peoria Jouras,, repubi.
can at that, says, "oczi "a through the
skull OF the editor % the Dinvile
Commercial" There ere 1919 o55
horses In this county vailed q, saS
q head, and i6,lS5,5s6 milch COW.
valued at s23, Now why NO, advo-
cate mitch COW istism and have the
government make the price Of
milch cows the same ~ horses and
let The government, mske good the
differencee'n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28

Tus people % New York state
have about concluded that biennial
sessions Of the Legislature are prefer
abe TO annual meetings In Illinois
we viii be 50 isded u the legislature
meets no more frequently than semi.
sanuslly, although continuous se.-
sion under the Tanner regime woald
not be- smsziug
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28

rnr tiuiess pair Of women's fee, In
The United states probably belong to
the vile % the Chinese minister q,
Washington. Whenever The oriental
custom % pinching the feet % women
is mentioned in her presence she al
wsys retslistes By referring 10 the
cruelty % the American corset.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28

ioleys Kidney Cure is . perfectly
reliable preparation for ali kidney
and bladder diseases. The proprie.
tors OF this gres, medicine guarantee
u or the money refunded. Do tier
net deserve q white mark: For sale
BY I. II. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
Asp now they have a,eu ed SPEAK.

Asp now they have accused SPEAK.
OF Curtis. % the Illinois house. of
precipitsting . scene Ia the house.
creating IN uproar. forcing issues ir.
respective ofthe majority, ant above
eli With bad breach % faith. Was
there really more &c expect %
student Of the Reed style Of psrlia.
mentsry usage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
LEGAL,
Executors Notice.

Estate OF Auna Oh wei, T. dece Ased.
The undersigned having been appointed execu.
~, ~ me last will AID testament Of Anna OH.
We'll r, iste Of the county Of Rock leland state of
lilinolf, deceased HEREBY gives notice ihat the
WI sppear before the county court of Rock Island
c'nnty, at the COMFY court room, in
city OF Rock Island. at the April term, on
&c first Monday in April next al which time
al persons having claims against said estate are
n"tihec aud requested to attend, for the purpose
OF having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to ssid estate are 70
rersic> a.
uatnd IA IS 80 d.S yr Janlary. A. n. issS
JoHN oHLwtILER. Esecuthr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
Another Good Man aop. w,o,.

He failed to use Foley's Kidney
Cure for his kidney complsint. For
sale by T. h. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
To Cure q Cold I'm I'm. D.,.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. AL druggists refund the money
II il fails to cure. Csc. The genuine
las l.. ID. q. on each tablet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28

IGOR SALE-COAL IN ANY QUANTITY
OF 10 bushels or over At - 50 per ton, de.
hvered {. Q. ID. to any part OF the city Leave
Island. ~ S-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28

=, AZ 1''' .s'-'0' gans Of ether
sex. :ueh a. Nervous Prosration, Failing or
lost Manhood, Impo.eney, Nightly Ems
Sons, Youthful Errors, Mental Wor-v. y.
eeSsive Use Of Tobacco or O,iun. which
LEAD to Consumption and Insanity. Sim
per box by nal; boxes for $500.
For sale er NJ. 7: Bahnsen. crug,at. corner
Fourth avenue and Twentieth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
HONE WORK FOR FAi

II ONE WORK FOR FANuLIES-wE
L want the services of a number of farni-
lies 20 DO work FOR Us at home. Good steady
pay for whole or spare time. The work "
SEND our workers is quickly and easily done
and returned TO US by mai as finished For
Particulars ready TO commence send name
and address. II. Art Coloring company, $40
Olive street. ST Louis No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28

nor SALE-BAkFRY AND RESTAUR
ant in town OF | 500 population three rail.
ROADS and splendid blsoe town place doing
good business now; 81 $50 cash will buy it. Ad.
dress Frank 5. Heiple, Washington, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28

H'OR SALE-A NEAT OFFICE CABINET
Win about 20 different slides. suitable for
ming legal blanks or any description of papers
70 nat lorm to be kept in shape for writing.
y comprehensive index connected lust Tie
tning for any office with contracts etc to
lie. Address II. r. G.. care OF THE ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
roe k.ENT
FOR BALE.

E'OR SALE-CHEfP SLEIGH RI-NNERs
and three cutters at Twin City Carriage
works, Forty-iifth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

STEREOPTICON OUTFITS, CAMERAS.
- GraLaphones and cnograph picture ma.
chimes bought and sold: SEED for bargain list:
Iants IN sides made 20 order. Richards &
birch. -p Nlcoliet avenue, Minneapolis MINI
ENGINEERS CAN READILY PROCURE
IL license by aid OF Practical Points" FOR
engineers. firemen, electricians motormen
hbo nschlnists; latest work published: By mail
u; agents wanted. Mechanics Supply com
pany, il7 Chamber OF Commerce. Oh cago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
Motifs Neryerine Pills

The great
remedy for
nervous Eros
tfation and
all nervous
diseases Of the
peHefat- ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28

WANTED FIRST CLASS COOK WITH
" references. Mrs. \. Ii. Lambert, as
Tbirticth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28

WANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL
w house work AZ 100 lweuty-,hird street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28

WANTED SIENCED Orr; ANIZERS
" To establish subordinate lodges for rev
Dcnerolent secret society: liberal COMM
lions paid. Address Grand Lodge of Ameri-
can Unit 30 Mccormick block. Chicago, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28
WANTED.

WANTED AT SOS TWENTIETH
w street. Mrs. A. Mosenfe!der.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-28

WANTED-GoODS TO STORE IN CHEAP.
W clean and light storage rooms with ele.
sator at 1913 Second avenue. Johnny Jones.
Two rings on 1917.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
Planting Potatoes.

Level planting of potatoes IS con,
Sidered the best practice for largest
yields, but for an early crop or on
poorly drained land low ridges are
better. 1t is good plan to make the
throw little deeper than is needed
not filling it level until the weeds be-
gin to start, thus killing a good many
Of them. The best practice seems to
iNor planting the seed not less than
four inches deep. Too shallow plant
ing reduces the yield and too deep
planting makes it hard to harvest the
crop.
Northern grown seed is to be pre-
ierred It is best to select only pota,
tOes that have not sprouted for plant
ing since a sprout that has beer
rubbed off has weakened the potato
AgOod distance is to plant q 100
apart in rows three feet distant IL
better to plant one large piece ina
several small pieces.
Many farmers still plant small pc
tatOes, but the leading growers sele'
medium to large seed and plant ma
and quarters. If quarters are use'
one foot by three feet, fifteen buSh Il,
are required to the acre.-Massacn'
sstts Ploughman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
Why We Forget Names.

Many persons are especially forget
ful with regard to names-as OF &C.
onaiptances or some familiar object
I Bastain, in discussing such effects
recently, quoted with approval TINS
explanation. "The more concrete Inc
idea the more readily is the word
used to designate it forgotten when
the memory fails. We easily repre-
sent persons and things to ourselves
without their names. More abstract
conceptions, on the contrary are at
tanned only with the aid OF words,
which alone give them their exac'
shape in our minds" Hence VERBS
adjectives, pronouns, adverbs, prepo'
sititions and coniunctions are more IN
timately related to thought than nouns
ore and can be remembered whel
nouns, or names, slip from the mind
New York Ledger.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
Artichokes for Stock.

rho ayticboke has many enemies as
Vail as friends, the objection BENG y
int is not possible to get 1t S out 9i
tIe ground when once established ls:
Toany one familiar with the root inns
a affect does not seem we'll founded
Iaif the plants are cut down. or s 'ne
ground plowed in midsummer before %
Ia I ulapts ,,lnom, the increase is
nsdily Destroyed. If the reader de-
ines to try a few artichokes, prepare
bs ground the same as for potatoes
,ndcut the tubers into two or three
svss each, Plant in burrows three or
four feet apart, and set seed !, flftee IN
inches apart in the furrow. Cover 10
ths depth Of 1--WE inches. Cultivate az
often as necessary to keep the ground
mellow and free from weeds until 1he
plants are fifteen to twenty inches hlgh'
when no further cultivation will D.
necessary. The soil should be MOD
srately rich and we'll drained: INT
yield is enormous, running as high Il
600 bushels an acre. Cattle and hog
cat the roots ravenously and a dish o.
The table raw Or made into pick e !
not to be despised. Try a few II onl
as an experiment.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23

is dependent upon some cheese buyer
10 relieve him of the accumulated pro-
duct at such prices as the buyer IS
willing to pav, for the bulk must go
into storage for ripening and await a
favorable market, which may not ma
terialize, and the buyer must take
into account these emergencies when
he names price at which he is will
inc to take his chances with the fickle
cheese market. If his dairy product
is butter the market is ever ready 70
take it at ruling prices for it goes into
consumption at once.-farm' o'ocf
and Home.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
Cheese. Fertility and Profit

There are two points about the
cheese business that are worthy OF
note. Dairyiug always follows after a
long series Of years of grain cropping,
which sooner OR later impoverlShes
the soil and brings to want the man
vhOiudulges in the luxury of riding
gangplow aud seeder in the spring and
abinder at harvest and has no time TO
milk cows. He then turns to the
dairy to recoup his resources. Ii ne
takes his milk to the cheese factory IL
lsaquestion whether he will realize
In dollars and cents as much rs he
would if he took his milk to cream
cry. But one thing is certain iol
sYery ton of cheese he furnishes tne
milk for he removes $40 OF fertility
rom his soil. II he takes his milk Il
acreamery he will have the skim mili
TO feed to calves and pigs, and thu
remove only fifty cents worth OF lei
Utility for every ton of butter. The
when his cheese is ready to market
Nalch 10 in from three to six weeks, d
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Bank of England notes are h"ul-
bered backward-from l0,ooV' hehc0
the figures 0O,Ool.
Russia has the largest standing
armv in the world. 1t numbers about
$4,000, as against Germany's 5So'ooo
The wonderful part of the maxim
oun is that it has only one barrel, ana
vet it can discharge 800 shots IN one
minute. Il
Tn the twenty-three Libraries OF
Berlin, which are either pubic OF
belone to official bodies, there are
over 100000, volumes.
The British soldier has not always
worn a red uniform. White was me
prevailing color under Henry VII,
and dark green OF russell in the time
of Elizabeth.
Seven Chinese war vessels are at
nresent being built in Germany
Among them are tour torpedo BOAT
destroyers, which will have speed Oh
; 80 knots all hour.
Two canaries in cage at Portland,
O.. were killed by sparrow hawk
which thrust its head between the oaFs )
t Of the cage, seized the canaries anu
: wrung their necks.
Pallocks are being Manufactured
o with an auxiliary chamber, when car
d ries an explosive to be fred by a nam
o mer inside the lock and give an alarm
d when the lock is tempered with
5. The people Of the United States III
s, 400, 600, 600 matches every day o
IT'S, $50, 100000 every year; and 1t
Id COMPUTED th::.. these placed ena u y
1t end would stretch away 4'9o9' 20
~ miles. :,
- Thirty million oysters are amman
~ sent to England from the basin u,
ey Arcachon, in the Bay Of Biscay: Ihe
nd ore relaid at Whitstable and 9TH
Ell nlaces where they are fattened oil
~ then sold as "natives.'
81 r. is a common Asiatic custom +
.ha the bridegroom to give chase TO u
if bride either on foot, on horseback
srv in canoe, If the bridegroom eaten
,et s the fugitive he claims her as his .. VII
90 otherwise the match is broken OH.
the A curious plant is found IN NJ
ssh Granada known as the ink plant
,er- mice of which can be used as
the without any previous preparati'
hey The writing first appears red Dut u
I in few hours time it changes to oe
ned black. -,
mas There are in Toxic ten iron brla
,ard o,d eleven stone bridges. Besl
as these, there are about slxty.n
long wooden bridges, measuring upwar'
leet. thirteen ken. Those that are
OBJ smaller length are too numerous
the be counted.
con AS regards architecture, it may
the :, said that as fine art it did not e
with in Great Britain till the Morn
ana brought it, and TO- them England {
VS. OF some of the finest Of existing 81
'uous ings and the models in which
others are built.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23

of the many small hospitals in the
woods, where they are gwen every
attention possible under the clrcum-
stances.
These hospitals are nothing more
than deserted country houses, with
beds made by driving four forked
stic,;- into the ground, two at the
head and two at the foot; a heavy
stick !, then laid in each pair OF forks
and thin sticks, laid lengthwlse OF the
he'd rest on these. The frame is then
covered with banana-leaves, and II 1t
is possible to procure it, sheet conl.
nletes the bed. These hospitals are
in charge of a practicante, but under
the general supervision of the Doctor
who visits them as often as possible
and in some cases, as after heavy
engagement, q doctor or several doc
tors are assigned to them, and remain
as long as their services are required
AS soon as new patient arrives he is
nlaced on a new bed, as the same pei
IS never used twice, and is given al
attendant to do his cooking and atten'
to his wants. y.
" These hospitals are we'll suppliee'
with bandages and medicine, and tn
q project is required to keep them SUI
!, plied with Vegetables, sugar, mllf
!. etc. The general in whose =, dlvlslo
n thew are furnishes meat, and the cou'
n try people bring chickens, eggs, an
d any little dainties they may have. E
il the wounds are mostly from Maus
!. bal balls, few amputations are neEess@r
" aud the patients recover rapidly; D
At when the wounds are from Remih
ID tons with the ordinary lead ball,
r. the lead ball with thin brass JACK
,g lex balD, they often prove N fat !
tn and if the patient RECEIVERS, the
q. movement is slow.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
Sure of the Family Pluck.

It was nine-year-old Portland girl
who was discussing possible Spanish
invasion with frightened playmate.
After hearing what the latter had to
say, she Strengthened up and re-
marked: "My father is Son Of the
Revolution, and my mother is a Daugh.
ter of the Revolution, and / am child
Of the Revolution. Our family will
not take to the woods. "-Portlano
(Me.) Christian Mirror.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
=, AGAINST Mice.

r ,'. method to protect newly ),
Ibe best m from the depreciation, OF
,ptsd corn mi lt' is, before planting the s
US and d diu them in coal tar and
Ins ,.s y them G with plaster
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
CUBAN HOSPITALS.
Tho Great Lack of the Insurgents LIS
Surgical Care.
weather

The Great Lack OF the insurgents
Surgical Care.
Emory w. Fem, who served in the
Cnban army as major, contributes TO
the Century an article entitled zen I,
Months With the Cuban Insurgents.
Mr.. Fem says:
On account of the tactics employed
nv the Cuban forces, and the divisions
made in them, together with the TACT
tbat small bands often operate alone,
thare is not sufficient number OF doc
tors properly to attend to the wounded
One doctor, and in some cases two'
ore assigned to an entire division.
These doctors appoint assistants from m
tho men in the ranks, who, after Ut
tie instruction, are given few band
aces. cotton, carbolic acid. qulnine
ETC.. and assigned to the various reSl
mehts in the division. These men ar
expected to give the first aid to tn tn
wounded, and administer such meal
cines as they may have when they ar
required, but even then it often haE
mems that they are not present whe
, the men are wounded, and it is nece'
sarv to take them many miles on hors'
q hack or in hammocks hung on Ion
Y MOLE before their wounds are dresse'
o Owing to this delay, small woun'
o often prove very serious. After the
It wounds are attended to, they a
}. taken. as soon as practicable. to O
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
Inccctious Poultry Diseases.

Drs Smith and Moore of the bureau
Of animal industry, Washington, D.
c., have made important lnvestlga,
tions on the above subject. They lind
that "black head in turkeys, dlph-
liberia, cholera and roup i'll fowls are
contagious. They also believe that
so-callea roup, influenza and some,
times cholera are different stages OF
the one disease-diphtheria. How
ever this may be, it is stated thai
diphtheria is infectious and it may be
transmitted to children. Therefore.
the great Importance of separating all
sick fowls and combining them to some
outbuilding, keeping the children
away. Doctoring sick fowls is very
| improbable business, and there II
seldom any reason why the fowls
should be sick, provided you have
done your part. Your part is to keel
the roost clean and free from lice
Give clean water daily, Fill up q,
low places where water is apt to col
lect and clear away all rubbish-burn
ing it is the proper thing. Furnis ;
good, sharp grit for the fowls and q
not get the poultry so fat that t, the o.
gans will be so clogged that they cal
not perform their normal dutle
Make the roost tight and dry and pr
vide convenient busting places. Max
3 the fowls exercise by scratching
f litter In fact, this last point. al
, clean, fresh water will 60 long WI
e toward keeping the fowls in ,go'
$ health. There is no kind Of stock
e the farm that is more healthy IN u,
). fowls when they haveproper care l
many people try to crowd loo lows
too small house. This not only Il
IS sens the number of eggs, but is apt
@ breed disease as we'll. The fowls
If the centre of crowded perch will
i. too warm, and therefore, colds
is follow. A house 20 by 80 feet is
d, a bit too large for 100 fowls
.e proper way is to divide the fowls
re into smaller focks of from twelve
is twenty fowls each and separate u
e. during cold weather at least -Ep
70 ,0iat
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
Farm and Garden Notes.

Calves to thrive need ary pl"o0 in
which to lie down.
Do not give hen more than on0
dozen chicks to care Tor.
DO otlet the mother take the chicks
out. Keep her confined
DO not feed little chicks with SOFT
food-.oat meal first, cracked gram
afterward.
Look out that the young lambs 90 &c.
not get caught out IN q shower +, VI
from the barn or shed and get cnlileo'
Homo m some of the poorer cab
baoes in the poultry house Tor inc
chickens to Jump for. They neeo the
Green food and exercise.
Young chickens ought to be giving
Won an average egg yield of from c one
bundred to one hundred and hity
eggs per fowl for the year.
II is said good sign of the up-to'
dota farmer is his flock OF poultry.
The progressive farmer has no use
, for scru6 stock of any kind.
} Don't blame the incubator II th'
A hatch is Door, it may be the fault o
! the eggs. Don't blame the eggs |"
p YOU may have been the cause
g c+orcb and sugar are the most I'M
rortant solids in vegetable foods. In
= p auaor IS often lost by throwing ava
/ t the water in which vegetables al
N cooked.
,N A GOOD fertilizer for market garden
", mo consists of mixture OF hall 10
;S Of cottouseed meal, 600 pounds OF n
~ trote of soda, half ton OF high gtae
sulphate OF potash and one 'on u WI
% -four. :,
oct Tt is the close observer who max AK
alf the poultry business pay. "A Ann 4,
ID snecimens are quickly discerned a. a.
els | ottended to. The experienced poult
N. man is always on the alert, not exac'
'Tooking for trouble" but aiming
intercept it.
Confinement is not injurious
the nonltrv provided the hens are kept
of work If at liberty and we'll tea
II a s sO will not roam in search OF TO-
ng, 1U is no reason why fowls sho
hes not he kept in good laying condlt
nan inclosed with fence if their wants
l8 q satisfied. ~,
and COMPOSITION of butter-The aver
e to composition of large number OF or.
the r nIes Of butter analysed at the MIL
he sofa sofa experiment station was wa
y 1t twelve per cent, fat, e'gnty-nSe
alize CONT ash and salt, two and one-fo'
he ,,or cent, casin and milk sugar, ID
cam fourths per cent.
t iol Nothing is better for young tur.
t;1 Itv than a sour milk curd Before I
li to are plenty of insects upon when
mix * ' can feed keep them in an inelG
thns where they can be fed often
' for' will will want water before they seen
rhan craye food. Exposure Is aea'
rnen them, and they will not stand tn,
!LsI hs Grass so we'll as will young CHIC
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-07-23
,.,,,Dr Raspberry and Blackberry

r.,,,ne Raspberry anu Dl"
r rlaI LARGEST berries grow on plants 1s
J. ts hse ,I' to 3 three or four feet, in the
y 'a, ua'I md not further prune e. q or I
,P,,.SI u The plan Of pinching oil tn. the
OPP appf u The canes as we'll as the SIDE
~ s. as they grow, has been strongly thS
iSS's and is much pr"ct5c cet t 1nS
M s ur itself without the aia a {? D.
',.ts ssp pr trellis. The plan, 1t Is
.1.aos will also increase the q"an'
s srrl Of fruit, but it must be remem IN,
s ', 4 that while these objects at
~ 'Jp it is at the expense OF SIZE SIZE o
srry, and the grower is best fltteo ~, I'
i IN for himself which gives MN III
s rsatsr profit. With large cities III s,r@ a
Tarkets the smaller quantity OF la[6
bsrrjes would be the more proh'aole