davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
MANY CANDIDATES
 COMING FORWARD
COUNTY RESTRAINTS.
Individual Contests Must Be Fought at Party Meeting-No Conven-
 tion Programme.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
 sos Broadway, Sept. g.

sos Broadway, Sept. g.
 With the primaries little more than a week away, attention Is now being turned toward the county legislative ticket. There are, of course, many candidates, but few seem to have the inside track and in some instances those in charge of the delegations declare that the nominations for Senator and Assemblymen will have to be fought out in convention, as they will not be programmed beforehand.
 Assemblyman Leavitt appears to be making great headway in the Twenty sixth Senatorial District. His opponent, Charles E. Shook, Is also endeavoring to secure the delegation from the Fourth Ward as basis for the nomination.
 trict City Attorney Taylor of Alameda Is running against Senator Beard.
 For the honor of representing the Forty sixth Assembly District, J; E. Crooks t a sBilly" Macdonald of Livermore, for a long time a deputy county clerk, seeks the nomination, and it Is reported that
 The Forty seventh Assembly District has brought forward J. R. Knowland of F. M. Storer.
 A little army or candidates have ap- peared to represent the Forty-eighth As SemDly D1SlTlCl, put IlOl dll Ol lueIu dt c being taken seriously. George Hoguet, president of the Army and Navy Repub- lican League, Is making an effort to go to Sacramento; M. D. Hyde, an old-time druggist, would not reuse the nomina- tion, and George B. M. Gray, real es- tate man, is also after the plum.
 If Assemblyman Oscar Breiling suc- ceeds in his efforts to be his own success sor from the Forty-ninth Assembly Dis trict he will have to win many little bat ties. Al McKeen is in the field. J. F. Teague, the well known detective and former office holder, has his cards out. Will Hines, son of the veteran police of- ficer is anxious to sit In the next Legis- lature, and so Is Billy" Schmidt of West Berkeley. Jim O'Rourke of Golden Gate is also a candidate.
 Carl Greene withdrew to-day from the race for the nomination in the Fifttieth Assembly District, but there are still enough from which to make choice. J. A. Bliss, a dairyman Billy Kent, the well known saloon politician: J. l.. Crittenden, an attorney; H. M. Van Arman, and Everett Anes are all striving for the Re- publican nomination in this district
 From the Fifty-first Assembly District there are not many candidates. Assem- blyman Howard E. Wright of Berkeley has been for some time making a quiet and persistent campaign to succeed him. self. He has for his opponent Council man Will Pringle and ex-Assemblyman Dodge, both of the Seventh Ward.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
EIGHTH CALIFORNIA.
Sixty Thousand Dollars Paid to the Soldiers Who Vacate
 Camp Barrett To-Day.


 Camp Barrett To-Day. CAMP BARRETT, Sather Tract, Sept 9.-By Saturday morning the Eighth Rcgi- ment will have practically evacuated. The work of striking tents was begun this afternoon by Major Whitton's Second Battalion and Major Forbes Third Bat talion. At late hour most of the camp stoves and outfits were aboard freight cars. Tonight these battalions sleep in shelter tents. Excitement ran high last night when Paymaster Major F. c. Lord put in an appearance. The pay wagon was immediately surrounded by soldiers and riot was narrowly averted. Soldiers ran up and down the camp streets yelling regimental band has usally played Lis ten to the Mocking Bird'' the first thing in the morning, but this morning the band !9hbed the @ leader at and and rang "a oTt 0d with Tonight" yells of appreciation accompany ing this familiar tune. At o'clock the paying out of the se0oO0 to the soldiers began, and lasted until nearly o'clock this afternoon. There were at least $50 worth of copper pennies in the big pile Nearly every soldier got more or less of these, and the small boy who was per, caught these-one lad, Bodo Rex, mascot of Company E of Santa Rosa, cleaning up 1850 pennies.
 
 attended the funeral of their comrade, Victor Petersen, in a body, accompanied by the legimental band. The pallbearers Were Henry Gerrish. L. Moreno, Joseph Clarke, D. Clarke, James Taylor and George Crane.
 Four companies will remain in camp Lieutenant Colonel Carrington's First Alameda, Captain simpson: D, of San Rafael. Captain Elliott; H. of Bedding, assigned to Vancouver, but will not leave before next Tuesday or Wednesday. ex- cept that the camp will be removed over to the parade ground.
 going to Manila or Hawaii,' said Colonel Henshaw, ''but we have to take what they give us. If we had been ordered to climb Mt. Shasta we would have pro my men has been exceptionally good. It has been a model camp, and we are grate- full to the Red Cross Society and Catholic Truth Society for the many kindnesseS shown our regiment
 Captain Barnes of c Company goes to Fort Point, and expressed himself as well satisfied with his camp life. We have the round captain. and we have no complaints to make. Camp life has agreed with me-. I've lost forty-two 1 may say on behalf of the entire regi- ment that we wish to offer special thanks of gratitude to the County Infirmary. Every serious case of sickness has gone there pr. Clark has given his service freely; medicines and luxuries were fur nished gratis. They absolutely refused to receive payment.
 Major Dudley, the regimental surgeon left to-day for Benicia to take charge of the medical stores. He has frequently expressed the opinion that Camp Barrett has had the healthiest location of any in the United States. There has been less sickness, and during the two months of its existence there have been but two deaths-George Perry from typhoid and Victor Petersen from pneumonia.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
PROHIBITION
 CONVENTION Alameda County Ticket Nominated. SOME FEARS OF TRICKERY DOUBTS AS TO GETTING ON THE
 BALLOT. Anti-Saloon Advocates Decide to Make an Active Campaign
 for the Coming
 Election.
SOME FEARS OF TRICKERY
DOUBTS AS TO GETTING ON THE
 BALLOT.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
 oAo RrnadWav Sent q

Oakland Office San Francisco Call
 9OS Broadway, Sept. g. The Prohibitionists held their county convention in the Playter block to-day and nominated the following county tick ct:
 Clerk-H. B. Land, Oakland.
 Recorder-Allen Sharkley, Oakland. Treasurer-Charles Chester, East Oak land.
 Assessor-R. R. Bird, East Oakland. Tax Collector-H. Pascoe, East Oakland Auditor-T H. Montgomery. Oakland. Superintendent of Schools-Miss M. A Thompson, Oakland.
 Sheriff-W. H. Bone, Berkeley.
 Coroner-Dr. James Stark, Oakland. Supervisor, Second District-Thomas B. Russell, Haywards.
 Supervisor, Third District-Ira Sanford Alameda
 District Attorney-F. W. Sawyer, East Oakland.
 Public Administrator-James Humphrey Oakland.
 The rest of the ticket, including the As sembly and Senatorial districts, was re- ferred to the new County Central Commit tee, which was appointed as follows: Dr. land; T. L. Hierlihy, G. w. Griffith. Ala meda; R. R. Bird, East Oakland; Mrs. H 5; Taynton, ". H. Bone. Berkeley; J. F Has Hyes ns and chaplss Chester
  meet at 906 Broadway next Thursday evening for organization.
 The new auditing committee Is com posed of J. F: Hays, T. l.. Hierlthy, G. w. Griffith, F. McCargar and Mrs. H. E. Mo Math.
 The convention was called to order by Dr. McCargar, and T. L. Herlihy was made chairman, J. P. Hays secretary, and T. H. Montgomery treasurer. The plat form indorses the national and State platforms and the State ticket nominated at Fresno in June last. The Oakland City Council is congratulated for passing the anti-cigarette ordinance and the hope is expressed that the next step will be to prohibit whisky drinking.
 Resolutions on the death of Frances Willard were adopted; also extending a vote of thanks to the ladies for an excel lent lunch served at noon to the dele gates and to the press. and approving the Pacific Prohibitionists as the party s official organ. The subject that created the only warm discussion was that in regard to the fear that through some method the party might not get it's county nominees on the ticket at the State election.
 If there is any trickery in the County Clerks office" said Joseph Humphrey, tons for county officers might be reject ed. for 1 know Frank Jordan. We are entitled to be on the ticket, for we gave Judge Nye over 8 per cent of votes two years ago."
 If we have any doubt,'' remarked Chairman Hierlihy, "as to our right of being on the ticket, let us avoid mani festing 1t at this time. We shall simply demand our rights, if we have to stand six feet high to fight for them. The poli- haven't done more than compel them to come before the people with more de- cency than formerly, we have accom- plished something at least"
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
FORESTIC HELPERS. A Relief Association That in a Quiet Way Is Alleviating the Sick
 Soldiers at the Presidio.

The Foresters' Relief Association met last evening in the Alcaxar building, Vice. President Mrs. Carah in the chair
 It was shown by the report of the com mittee on tent at the Presidio tat the ladies from the several circles of the Companions of the Forest, who daily at- tend to the tent, number from several of the local circles who volunteer to at tend to the wants of the sick and the con- valescent, have been doing a great deal of work in preparing soups and delicacies, which they distributed to those who in ciation, comparatively small one, has, through it's members, furnished a great many home-prepared delicacies to the vol unteers. and this has all been done at the
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
olvmnic Wheelmen;s IS Road Race.

The officials of the Olympic Club Wheelmen have arranged a five-mile han dicap road race to take place over the San Leandro course tomorrow. The crack riders of the club, Russ. Fuller with Kragness allowed thirty seconds start. and the others placed according to their ability. The complete entry fol- lows:
 E. F. Russ. G. P. Fuller. J: E. Wing. and Bean and George Kroetz, 80; L. H. Smith. Frank Carroll c. C. Williams, T. J.. Ford and I. Hammersntth 115; Bert Edwards, George James. ]. F. Dodge and B. B. Baldwin, 1:45; Eddie Adams, 200
 The officials Referee, Charles Albert Adams: fudge, J. W. Mullen: starter, W. L. Loos; timers, John Elliott. H p. Hadenfsldt, lane. e. Fouze and J. A. Hammersmith: mar shal w. Mackie
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

RyTSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco e,or corner of Market and Third streets, open until IF o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until s:3o o'clock.
 as7 Hayes street; open until 9:S0 o'clock. s21 McAlhster street; open until s:3O o'clock SIS Larkin street; open until S:So O clock 1s1 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. zas1 Market street. corner Sixteenth; open until o'clock.
 106 Eleventh street; open until o'clock
 2526 Mission street; open until o'clock NV corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets; open until o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
OLD SOLDIERS FOR GAGE. Timely Action Taken by the Army and Navy Republican League.

An important meeting of the executive council of the Army and Navy Republi- can League of the State of California was held yesterday, at which there were rep resentative delegates from almost every camp in the State. Commander-in-C Chief w H. Seamans of Los Angeles presided, and upon taking the chair announced that in his opinion the success of the en- tire Republican State ticket depended in a great measure upon the way in which the veterans of the Civil War, the Mexi- can War and their sons were encouraged to go to the polls In this State there are 25 900 such voters, and while he did not doubt that 90 per cent of this number was
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
SOCIALIST ARRESTED. Oakland Authorities Endeavor to Suppress Street Agitations.

OAKLAND, Sept. 9.-H. c. Tuck, blind man, was the member of the Socialist La bor party selected tonight to be arrested for speaking on the streets. He was pro- vided with $10O cash for his bail, but at the prison this was declined, as Judge Allen had stated that bond was to be given if any more arrests were made. As the maximum penalty for the misdemearfor is only s1O0 and this amount was refused by the taller, there was demonstration at the prison by the Socialists.
 A delegation hunted up Judge Wood, and he decided that $50 cash bail or S100 bond was sufficient. The cash was at once paid and Tuck released, after being about one prison the Socialists met him and gave three cheers. The proceedings were very orderly, but the Socialists consider 1t an arbitrary order that cash bah equal to the maximum fine for conviction should be refused. Tuck is the man who was dis charged from the Home for Adult Blind some years ago for alleged insubordina- tion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
WILL NOMINATE TO-DAY.
Second Railroad and First Equaliza- tion Conventions-Rep
 Executive Conmittee

On account of the Native Sons celebra- tion at San Jose the meeting of the Fifth Congressional convention has been post ~oned until Monday at 1:3O o'clock. The Second Railroad and First Equaliza- tion district conventions will be held at Il o'clock this morning in Sniels building on O'Farrell street. Secretary of State Brown has been put forward as a candidate for the nomination in the First Equalization District.
 The first meeting of the executive com mittee of the Republican State Commit tee will be held at the Palace Hotel this afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
KILLED IN A QUARRY.
James Hand Crushed by Mass of
 Falling Rock.

James Hand, a workingman, was killed and Nelson Washburn. superintendent, had both legs broken at Warren & Nal leys quarry Thursday afternoon. The two men were at work at the bottom of a fifty-foot hole when a mass of rock at the top suddenly became loosened and fell with terrific force. Washburn saw 1t coming and with a cry of warning jumped to one side just In time to avoid being crushed. His companion was un- able to get out of the way in time and the rock struck him with full force, kill ing him instantly. In the absence of the Coroner the body was taken charge of by Justice Cunningham of South San Fran cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
THE sCAFFoLDING BROKE. Gus Buhler, Painter, Meets With a
 Serious Accident.

Gus Buhler, a painter. met with a serious accident yesterday afternoon. He was engaged in painting house on Post street, near Fillmore, when the the ground. a distance of about forty feet He was picked up in a semi conscious condition and removed to to the Receiving Hospital.
 Police Surgeon Well, who examined him, found that he had sustained a com pound fracture of the left side and was was removed to his home at 19 Sixth street
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
INDIGNANT COLORED FOLK
A Mass Meeting to Take Action Regarding the Tennessee
 Soldiers

A mass meeting of colored people has been called for next Monday evening in the Baptist church. Powell street. near Bush, to take some action. as the call states 1t, relative to the outrages com mitted oh the Thomas family on the 18th of August, and other indignities and islanders heaped upon the colored citizens of this city by the Tennessee soldiers"
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

H E Barber, Stktn L B Keiper, Pa T McCourt, Nev H J McCourt. Nev R Hogan, New W H Bacon, W & c, Colo
 W M Hunt, Sacto
 edsN 'lleFoeH D . E A Thurber Jr, Cal T Wilkinson, Cal c H Ellison, Oakland c c McMullen, Sacto M Angelo, Pa G G Halliday, Vallejo R Nj Forbes, Dundee c W Baker, N ' W A Moore & W, Big
 IeqWIL Mrs I M c Smith. Cal B F Durphy. Cal H N Savage, Cal G W Gibson, Williams E " Gilmore & ", Ca J H Dockweiler, Cal N Freeman. Boston A Reid, Wis
 R W Rossiter, P Alto R W Raymond. P Alto W Sexton, Oroville Mrs W E Gerber, SactC E H Gerber, Sacto Mrs J F Holbrook, Ca. J H Russell, l. Ang c A Cook & ", Bostor S H Wilson, Oroville E J Mann, Minn
 PALACE Mrs E Richie, Napa Miss Forester. Cal F B Strankamp. x I R T Herrick, Topeka c Olmstead, N r W H Bacon. Colo Mrs Bacon, Colo Dr Taylor, Livermore A B Cameron, N Y D Carmichael, Ohio D A Macbeth, Balto S F Emmons. Wash A Stickler, N ' Mrs A Stickler. N ' Mrs Eckstein, N ' T E Brady, Montana Mrs Brady, Montana
 1uvmO 'reuosBd SIN Mrs Beare, Omaha
 BALDWI P J C1yne. Cal E Y Leitz. N Y c c Chapman, Stnfrd E A Pope. Sacto l. F Smith. Sacto J G Davis. Oakland J D Smith & W. Sacto M Markheim. Stocktr J c Carnage, Omaha N s Betting Bakersfid c L Harris Jr, Chgo W M Mason. III c P Squire, Ohio J Altman. Chgo W F Parker, L Ang J W Harvey, Cal " H Taylor&w. Lvmr Mrs R F Hahn, Cal Mrs G Fuller. Cal J G Duncan, Visalia
 NEW WEST Rev R J Straw, Iowa E Hurst, San Jose 6 Bethson. Jackson Q Birkenbach, Fresno 7 Carey, Santa Clara , Miller, Stockton 2 Gerisch, Stockton ! C Holdsvorth. Texas P F Watson. Fl Paso J D Farnsworth, Cal D M Peters, Suisun H Molloy & f, Stockton ; Pearsall & ", Omaha 7 J Larsen, Fresno I E Mccarthy, Mont
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
Thirty-Fourth District Republicans.

A meeting of the Thirty-fourth Assem- bly District Republican Club was held at Finn's Hall, Thirteenth and Harrison streets, last evening. Twenty-Five new members signed the roll, making total of 125. William Raisk and Charles Meyers were indorsed for County Committeeman. Philip Ramon was indorsed for Assem- blyman.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

AIO Jl<s lC Olmsted, N Y lR Morris, U $ N Miss O'Connell, Or Mrs J Kurtz. L Ang Miss K Kurtz, L Ang To c Woodward, N I Mrs Wells & s, Cal i M L Dawson, Cal 1 Mrs H Brookings, Cal lG w Elsey, Modesto
 J P Myers. Kingman
 c W Eastin, Modesto
 J H Laughlin. Yuma U c Embree, St Louis
 T R Boyd, $ Rafael F D Kuettner & ". or NV F Pardee & ", ~ l
 $ $ B Slusser, Cal Wv W Jones, Stanford
 H B Wright, Stanford
 S James. Boston
 A W Maltby. Chicago
 J Pascholy & W, Ariz
 F Holbrook, Helena i lE NJ Mason. l. Ang Wv R Linscott, $ Cruz l Mrs W c Lloyd, III
 Mrs P Langlois, Can
 Miss S N Luhtrige, Can
 Mrs s $ Strong, Battle
 Creek
 M s Grimmett & ". BC
 J A Donlon & W, Cal U w Pike & W, Seattle lB F Daggett, Stanford
 E S Sloan & W, Delano
 HOTEL.
 ID II King, Portland Mrs King. Portland lC F Bliss, Nevada iB c Holt, Tacoma
 J R Thompson. U $ A ID Stone, Chicago Wv Lawrence, England IT Sanborn, Hawaii IP Elder. London
 J V Forrest, India
 r de Haare. Germany H Buck, Hongkong
 Mrs A Call. Ohio lC Hemlein, Japan 1 c S Burr, N Y
 Mrs Snyder. s Rafael IT D Goode, Boston Miss Beare. Omaha iE T Wallace, Yreka ' HOTEL. IS Wolenberg, Fresno Nv D Davis, Pinole
 J M Sheehan. Mont IF Johnston. Ariz lG H O'Haron, New
 E H Quimby, Kans c lG D Wise. Cal lG NJ Westcott. Concrd HI A Kidder, Sacto
 A c Bettens. Byron
 Bessie Bonehill- Seeley,
 New York
 $ s Federmant & ",
 Los Angeles Miss Federmant, l. An IG B Fox. San Jose Miss A B Fox. S Jose G R Baker. Stockton
 NJ J Musto. Stockton sRN HOTEL. A F Afderhude, Mo T J Walker, Los Ang Ii Purden. Downieville E W Newton, Sit Lake II B Hawley. N I Mrs E A Pickerell. Cal
 Mrs c Howard, Seattle 2 F Rose, Danville | ] Fraser. Danville
 I E King & W, Cal Q Cowen & f. Fresno L O Howard & ", III ] Burrows, Ohio
 w c King, Ohio | Miss D Nj Smith, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

The young man can't hide his egot- ism any more than he can hide his mustache.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

Asthma Bronchitis. Catarrh cure guarantd d. Dr. Gordin. Sanitarium, 514 Pine, Kearny. s. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

Read about Uncle Sam's new atlas and the stories it tells in next Sun days Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10

SPECIAL NOTICES.
 ROOMS papered from s3; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartmann Paint Co.,, 343 Sd st. BAD tenants elected for s4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st.. room 6; tel. 55S0
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-10
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-S men to bale hay, good job; jack screwer, for logging camp near city. $50 and board; scraper, s30; farmhands, near city, S2O, steady job; ranch cook, men, s20. near city; bedmaker for lodging house, In city, $25 per month; also milkers, cooks. walters and dishwashers: young German for homework in private family in city, s15 and found and increase. W. D. EVER & CO.,, 626 Clay st. POLISHER, hotel laundry, s3o and found. C. R. HANSEN & CO.,, 1A Geary st.
 SHAMPOOER for baths, north, $40. c. R. HANSEN & CO.,. 104 Geary st.
 A GANG of laborers, gang of teamsters coast road free fare re............................ Seven 2-horse scraper teamsters, s25 and board .............free fare r laborers. s1 75 day.............-.free fare in California TOO laborers and rockmen for Alaska and British Columbia; call us for particulars c. R. HANSEN, 104 Geary st.
 4 FURNACE men for a mine, s2 day; four k- horse teamsters, city, coal wagon, S1 b a day and board; laborers, near city sI 25 a day and board shovelers, s1 and board or s1 50 a day and no board; 10 laborers, city, sl I5 board where you like; scraper loaders. near city $1 day and board; farmers SIS and s20 month: coal miners, fare advanced see boss here. c. R. HANSEN & CO, lO4 Geary st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

Ensign Sem ON the vickshurx-Capt.
Munger Helps Convoy Troops.

From Our Correspondent, on the Spot.
KEY WEST, July 2.-Easign Seen. L. S.
N, and wife. who spent last summer de-
lightfully in Seattle, are here. That IS.
M-. Sem Is on the gunboat Vicksburg.
patroiling a beat along the Cuban coast
between Cardenas and Havana, and Mrs.
Sem is ashore.
Seattle has the pieasantest summers or
any place in the United States, and Key
West the most disagreeable.
Recently while the censorship was very
bad. the war correspondents published a
souvenir paper. the Scorpion. in which the
following advertisement appeared:
''WANTED-A new hathand must not
weight more than two pounds. Pay
master Sullivan. L. s. S. Puritan
Mr.. Sullivan says this advertisement
was fat, stupid. utterly pointless.
Capt. Munger's boat. the Manning. was
one OF the fleet that conveyed Gen. Shat
ter's army to Santiago.
Lieut.. Lucas, whose company OF marines
made such gallant fight at Guantanamo,
will be remembered as an officer OF the
Mohican during her last visit 10 Puget
sound. JABEZ B. NELSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

There IL a paper called the New Road
which insists that no article should De
sold for a higher price than II costs TO
produce il. allowing a little percentage Of
profit on each sale. This would BE the
most rank injustice. As it is addressed 20
working men We viii merely give one IL
lustratson. Suppose a working man spen,
all his spare time out Of his daily working
hours for five OF ten years and all the cash
he could spare and all that he could borrow
from friends who had confidence IN him IN
making an invention. it would not seem
fair that be should be compelled TO sell the
product OF his brain for the mere cost OF
making the machine and L percentage OF
profit for himself. In order 10 arrive at
The cost the amount OF money and the time
spent on experiments should be added And
are not the brains of an ingenious working
man worth something to him?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-03

Il has been generally noticed how excep-
tionally fine the berries OF the Sound coun-
try have been this year. Strawberries
have a favor which is sometimes lacking
when they are OF larger growth. The
raspberries have also been remarkably de-
!icious. and ali the wild berries are OF like
good quality. One result is that all the
birds are as plump as little cartridges.
the quality OF the various species grown,
and it is having splendid results One of
the drawbacks to the traffic in berries has
been the unevenness in taste. This can
only be avoided by careful picking early
in the season.