davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-08-16

Nearly one half the weight of fresh
green wood is water. What's the use
Of dumping tons Of water into a kitchen
s.ove9 With reasonable foFethought
eveIyb0dy may burn dry wood.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-08-16

than in the last year of Coke admins
tration and during the Cooke admin
~istration.
According to the report made by
Secretary Cooke to the last General
Assembly, the amounts collected by
his predecessor and himself and paid
into the treasurer on account of these
insurance taxes for the two years pre-
ceeding December 31st, 1895, as fol-
lows:
Insurance commission tax
1895 10y Coke) ........... &s5,6 52 45
License tax 1895 10y Coke. 1O,O16 SO
f.sE
O $45, 500 O4
Insurance commits.
sion tex Coy Coke SAG. 1873 O3
License tex 1896 10y
Cooke) 13, 375 80
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-08-16
1860 O4


> $59,708.83
In addition to the above there
was on deposit in the bank
as part Of the amount and
turned over to Secretary
Thompson. 81, 966 Ia.
$62, GA 81
DR.. Thompson's books show that he
collected during the first year Of his
administration, that is up to January
1st, 1898, as follows:
For commission tax. ........ $50 C57. Oh
For license tax. 25 963 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
pAsTE1rR HYDROPHOBIA TREATMENT.

MANY CASES OF DOG BITES NOT Fol-D'"N En- -"
RABIEs-THE BUIssoN BATH TREATMENT
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Ctr. No etronCer argument can be urged against
&he Pas,eur system than the authentic statement
that lat the Philadelphia dog pound. wheTe OF an
average over six thousand vagrant dogs are 'aAe'
an annually and where the catchers and keepers
are frequently bitten while handling them, ho' one
case ~ hvdrophobia has occurred during lts entire
history Of twenty-five years. In when tiihe aoou.
one hundred and fifty thousand dogs were hahu'eu'
Alec that .'the record OF the London Hospital ie"
years ago showed over thousand persons oi,'e"
nv angry dogs; none OF them developed hyu'o-
,,ohia " Also that "St. Georges Hospital Lon
don records four thousand patients bitten DE ooss
sunnosed to have been mad no case OF hyoropho''''
r5nse and other valuable statistics can be i9nna
4, a nannhet. 'Hydrophob.a as a oiihuia'eu us
ease - ,.oa ..Eot,h" and Reader
EALING The attention OF your readers 70 tne iiei ~
e thn rI,sson treatment timely, ana many Wio
&C. nersonally investigated the daigerous I.sAr VI
bains inocrlated with virus taken from a uos le'
5ra5 nDtinrialIy rabid would rejoice TO see d
Rn,sson hath established In New-fork CITY .oI cH-
,arionre proves that this safe, SPEEDY Vhloi -
,nen, can he relied upon as cleansing go 20, ~
eminate toxic poison from the system 'rmOe aSv re-
exint1 and is equally commended rs IeIne.y, re
oAsnr;r~ and calming in those cases wheIe ulson
a~nebie nervous conditions induce lnlnet'c - mp,
sons which may become grave enouxn , ~
fatally. ,. q, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
AID FOR PENSION APPLICANTS
THE COMMISSIONERS NEW RULE AGAINST "cc

THE COMMISSIONERS NEW RULE AGAINST CON
GREssIONAI. CALLS"
To the Editor o. The Tribune.
Sir: Some days ago The Tribune printed new
rules promulgated by the Commissioner OF Pensions
forbdding persons having business with the Bureau
requesting aid In TIE prosecution OF pension claim
Of any Government official representative other
than those in the Pension once. The reason as
signed Is that the large number OF Congressional
calls retards the work Of the Office.
There will be IN which this rule will work
hardship to honest claimants. l know OF a claim
filed In 1893: every call OF the Bureau answered
IN the early part OF 1884, no word was received as
Well into 1896 a respectful request sent to the
Bureau asking condition OF the claim and what
was needed to complete IL No attention was paid
to the request, aud in the spring OF 1897 another
request sent, to which no response was made.
After waiting several months the aid OF the soldiers
Representative in Congress was sought, when was
promptly given and an adiudcdt ton followed in less
than two months wthou, further evidence. Unless
this soldier. whose claim had been held UP four
years had had his Representative to he.p him there
is no telling when he might have known the fate Of
his application
Many cases arc adiudca;ed in six months: some
AZ soon SO Two months others are delayed from one
to TWO years more. and no attention is paid 10
direct requests from people Interested. Now the
commissioner proposes to remove the only possible
binary and unreasonable delay II has the monop-
oily Of his business there IS doubt about II: the
soldiers cannot go across the street TO the other
shop and trade But he ought 20 arrange matters
thee is some opportunity tor redress. X.
NPW-York March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
READY FOR INDICTMENT.
BUT THE MEMBERS or THE LATE boAHD
OF ESTIMATE DO NOT SEEM To BE

Br-T THE, MEMBERS OF THE LATE BOARD
OF ESTIMATE DO NOT SEEM TO BE
WORRIED At THE PROSPECT.
Politicians about the city Hall yesterday sihi'eu
a little over the statement by Richard croker i''"'
the members OF Mayor Strong's Board or Est'''"''
and Apporionmen; ought TO be Indicted. because
Mr. Croker said. they had authorized bohu iSS"'
IN excess OF the debt lim! OF the FORMER cit' ~
New-York The knowing ones evidently ca 'o'
believe that Mr.. Croker thought there was III!
valid ground for the indie; ment OF 'olon"l S'o"s'
ex-Controller Fitch Jus,ice Scott and NJ. hh'he''
The real interest OF Mr. Croker was reported 10 oe
tho defeat Of any rApi-transit plan when """'u
interfere with bull operations IN Manhattan anu
Metropolitan railway stock. |; is ruinored III wan
Street and elsewhere that Mr.. Croker has acquired
large holdings In the stock OF both companies ana
that many OF his Tammany friends and asSo''i'cS
Interested for the same reason In oeiea''ns
ix-Mayor Strong chucklcd softly yesterday In MS
Office IN Worth-st.. and said he was not eNl'c,,.nb
Indictment. "AG I have TO say ne 'einarKeu
chccrfuy. 'is that I an right here aiirnd"S 70
member Of the former Board OF Estimate ana AZ
por;onmcnt for which ought 10 pe PuMrp,eu-.
why let hcm 90 ahead and indic me- .i T,n
Fitch probably knew as much ABOUT me u'p, nm,
~ tho city when ne was In Once a. 'le ppies.s-
to any issues OF bonds which wcrc not leea,
In the old city Of New-York when me pon 20 lrsa''
were authorized. I see reason why the improvc..
mpNtS
Ex-Conirollcr Fitch said: Il have no WISH 10 EN-.
ter into any controversy with Nj. croker ID" II
is absolutely certain fnot she coht limit was not fN
co"ded by Mayor StrOugs Administration SiaI'
give no figures new. but tn" books 90 the oid ci,N
viii SHOW The truth OF my statement We shall be
prepared for any indictments ihat may como
Controller Coler yesterday declined 10 make any
comment upon NJ. CrOk"r's statement amour IL
dieting members Of the former Board OF E.Nmat"
and Advertisement. but 70" said mat ne tloUSA
the debt limit OF the greater CITY had been exceeded
by ut lest .3ocNWO lie would not Say u ne
thonght that the debt lint; % the former city %
Ncw-York rad been exceeded by Mayor strong
Administrations lie Will make a rep r. on no sun
feet In abou; week after his experts have finished
m investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
PUBLIC OPINION AND CONGRESS.

a
coNGREssMEN KNOW THEIR VIEWS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Although we know there many IN
country whose will IS for war especially in the
South and West. can I. he possible that the mem
bers CT Congress do realize that out OF their
seventy million fellow-countrymen there are also
millions whose hope and prayer is that peace
may be preserved. and the horrible sacrifice OF
thousands Of gallant lives and Of desolated homes
be averted?
We have heard from some Of tho peaceful and
some Of the warlike Now. would II not be a
great moral support 70 our brave President and
his advisers in their difficult position. and an en-
ghtener CT the eyes Of n too hasy and belligerent
Congress. II thousands of thinking men. all
the Continent. should send Jus, line express
Ing their desires for peace. addressed 10 the two
houses-and that immedately-for in the present
state OF affairs there time TO be lost. twill cos,
each but a moment OF thought and two-cent
stamp. and the value to the country in voicing the
real sentiments OF the people will be invaluable.
Too much cannot be said In praise OF the firm
stand taken by trustworthy journals. Their re-
sponsibty In directing public sentiment Alright is
one that cannot be DENIED put one tlti is no' a.
ways acted upon. All honor to the brave, We
pages. where wit and good common sense DO all
In their power TO lead the people into rght IneS
who realize their duty and willing to discharge
II even. II be. in the face Of oppos!ng public
/ myself have felt no doubt from tho nrst that
honorable peace could be finally secured II the
President. with whom We feel the greatest sym
patty. were only allowed time In which 10 carry
out his noble policy of forbearancc and inodcra-
ton.
What all sober minded and patriotic citizens
should desire is not war. with all It's attendant
horrors nor do desire ignOhlc peace. but
Just and right settlement OF the affairs OF an
oppressed and suffering brother. whose sorrowS ap-
peal and justly. TO every sympathizng heart
In our judgment this end can only be attained
by exercising a reasonable amount OF patience and
by giving Spain "a foe whom our great and power
ful country should be ashamed to attack time FOR
the very difficult task she has befOie her In
humbling her pride sufficiently 10 accede TO our
Demands for Justice for the oppressed and for
the relinquishlng OF possession which has been
hers for so many years r. D.
Ncw-York, April ., 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
1NTERsCHOLAsTIC MEET AT UNION.

Schenectady n Y April 4.-The Track Athletic
Association OF Union College has been asked 70
hold under lts auspices what Will probably prove
to be ore Of the largest intcrscholastc a'hlfu'
rneots ever held In this country. The meet VIII ne
held In this city May H. ana thlry-hihe P''
naratorv schools have sIgnifed their Intention or
having representatives here. COD. SILVER an"
bronze medals Will be the prizes for the rst tlree
,n.n t., Zach event and there will be champion
shin remnant for the institution scoring the gicat-
est number OF points The object Of the meet IS
Ia encourage if,tersch olastic athletics and bring
into closer relations the different preparatory
schools In this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
MISS DAY ABANDoNs a YACHT CRUISE.

Miss Susan DeForest Day. who owns the stea"
Yacht ScythIan, f. said to have given up "A trip 10
Tho West India Islands because OF the war scare
Her Yacht Is now at anchor of MILESTONE Long
Island II was tho intention OF Miss Day ana i!e'
friends to remain cruising near 'ubt nlin ~, S I'm
and Miss Day was informed OF the proui lll'S 81
S,,,rai cities ON tho South Atlantic coast were
visited and after Charleston was SEEN II was
dacfdod come North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

pending In the Legislature is passed schooi
buildings cannot be used for any purpose that Is
not strictly educational The charter Section 1os',
provides that all school property shall be unoer me
care and control OF the Board OF Education, ana o.
the School Boards OF the various borouGhs for the
purposes Of public education In order 10 remed!
this defect Senator Guy introduced bill IN tho
Senate on the 2lst inst. amending this section so
as TO permit the OF school property for purposes
Of recreation and other public uses. as well as ior
purposes strictly educational II will be pubic
misfortune II this bill fails to become a law
CHARLES G. BURLINCHAM
New-Yor March 2S 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
THE PRINCETON BASEBALL TEAM.

Princeton. y. J.. April 4-Captain Butler OF tho
Princeton University baseball team to-day selected
the following men to make up the team on us
annual Southern trip: Kafer and Campbell eaten
ers; ffiIIcbrand. Watkins and Parsons. pitchcrs'
Kelly. Burke Butler. Barrett ana llutchihs' IN
ncldcrs: Eas,on, Sutcr and Hamilton. outheiders
The team will leave Princeton Wednesday morn
Ing and will play five games on the TRIP; one
clrh with the University OF Maryland. Baltimore
Iear,ie team and University Of Virginia and TWO
with the Georgetown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
DR. REMENSNYDER' VIEWS.
y. ~ The Trikiine

To The Editor OF TIE Tritune
Sir: In your editorial criticism Of my recent
article in The Christian Advocate" you say: Tho
difficulty with good Ike DR.. Remensnydcr is
that they expect the secular press to champion de
nominational Christianity" Now. had this been
my position. you could very Justly have said that
Il was not true" Blu, / did not in my article
refer to denom!natonal Christianity at all 1t
was evangelical Christianity. the common faith.
accepted by all the orthodox denominations. OF
which l was speaking; and the burden OF my
protest was that leading secular journals Ike Tho
Tribune-chiefy read and maintained by the Chris
tian com,nunity-shoud not so dspropcrtionally
exnloi, hcretIca pulpts and views. and editorally
give their judgment In favor OF extreme critical
Positions held TO be destructive alike by Greek.
Roman and Protestant christianity, @. by his
torc catholic ChristendOn. / think our great
REPRESENTATIVE Journals should at least give equal
terms TO the religious faith Of the almost universal
WY " J. y. REMENSNYDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE CONVENTION.

The third days session OF the annual convention
OF the Christian ard Missionary Alliance held
Yesterday In the Gospel Tabernacle No. 692 Eighth
ave The services opened with n prayer-meting
conducted by j. r. Syming. A testimony meeting
led by j. u. Williams followed. At II o'clock a
mon on The Holy Spirit" delivered by the
Rev Stephen Merritt
In the afternoon addresses on Personal Relig
ION" were made by the Rev. w J. Mosier. OF Brook
The Rev. C. c. Cook Of Washington, B. e., and the
Rev. w. Macarthur. OF Pittston. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MONUMENT

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Noticing the suggestion OF w. Wallace
Brewer that the Soldiers and Sailors Monument
no MI, on the knoll at the foot OF West Eighty
third-st CAlount Tom'). l have walked down there
and examined tho locality. 1t is an admirable site
for such q monument am heartily glad that
beautiful plaza is not 10 he cluttered up with any
monument gate and think that the architect OF
the accepted design for the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument should be asked TO modify II 10
adjust Il 10 that rocky pedestal Riverside Drive
now ready for 1t. where IT will not Interfere, nor
be nerfercd with. and where Il will show from afar
over water and land. GEORGE w. VAN SICLEN.
New-York March 2S 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
NEW NAIL or CHEMISTRY AT CORNELL

Ithaca y y April THE trustees OF Cornell
.rsi,y nave appropriated $4,000 for the erection
Of a nov. hail Of chemistry. Plans have boon com
plctcd. and work viii % begun Immediately. The
buildlug viii be 10 ~ 60 feet. two stories hlgn.
and viii lie connected 10 Morse Hail. when IL also
devoted 10 chemistry. Tho nov building VIII 70"
,lr.oted almost entirely work IN assaylnR and
Inorganic chemistry. u Will be ready for occupa-
TON I'm Tho slllME u lAa9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
New-York. April 4. 1893.
TIL, POSITION OF THE UNITED STATES

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In the excitement OF the present moment
there seems reason TO fear that the true position
of the United States In the Cuban question IS being
lost sight OF In certain quarters. our mission IN
this business If to SEQ that the cause Of human
liberty IL sustained In a country which. from It's
geographical position. falls naturally under our
protection. 1t is no part OF our mission unneces-
sar!ly 10 humi!iate government which 1t has be-
come our duty TO coercc. nor Is 1t the part OF
wisdom when enforcing demand, to close every
door which facilitates its acceptance
While It Is our right ard our duty 70 dernano
certain concessions from Spain. It ~ equally our
right and duty 10 insist upon their acceptanSce
nv Cuba As tho chief representative or the
American nation. Mr. Mckinley occupies an eX-
allied and independent position az the even
handed arbitcr Of the destinies of Cuba. he Is
no, subject 10 the dictatiOn Of either the Spanish
Cortes nor the Cuban Junta- Both are subject TO
his ~ ,.oo 4" = w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
OVJy TWO PONIES SOLD.

Frederick Gebhard sold two ponies Mt the sale
n, the American Horse Exchange yesterday after
noon and Withdrew his other entries. Inc SAFE
was no, a success as many OF the horses cata-
locucd were not iu the building. The mduagement
was not 10 blame FOR Tn" fasco. as MI Ware per
miis no by bidding Gaping or plugging AT the
sales held at the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
HoNoRs THE TRIBUNE's COURSE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: is IT impertncnt TO express n simple opin-
ion? If So forgive for saying that I honor
the course of The Trbupe In the present crisis
profoundly. | don't always agree with It's tone
politically. but now honor 1t with all my heart.
Yours. w =. *.
Newport, II. l., March 81. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
Yonkere. y. Y. April 2. 1898.
THIRTY YEARS A TRIBUNE READEI

To The Editor O: The Tribune.
Cir. I have taken The Daily Tribune for the last
thirty years Even tho children cannot forbear
rnad,np a., You were OF tho track once. In 1872
took the paper daily. and voted for General Grant
have always accorded with you otherwise.
CHAI.ES f.. SPENCER.
Nnw-RrunsMick y. j. March q. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
cHrRcH iyD RrcYcLr FACTORY BURNED.

Reading Penn. April Tho Wilhelm Bicycle
Works. NJ Hamburg. this county. and 81 Johns
mon Church adjoining were burned to the ground
This afternoon tn frc started TN the bicycle
plant n" works employed several hundred hands.
Tho totnl loss WIS 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Not day has passed since November 1876
that The Tribune has not been in my house re-
gard 1t the leading paper OF the country and
the illustrated Supplement Is eagerly sought for
every Sunday morning by every member OF my
family. l.. S. LIyTZ
Passaic. N. j.. March "a. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
UNION LEAGUE AND PRIMARY REFORh
REPORT OF TIE SPECIAL COMMITTEE oN THE
sr.pJEcr APPOINTED nv THE CfrR.

REPORT OF TIE SPECIAL COMMITTEE oN THE
sr.rJEcr APPOINTED nv THE cLuR.
TIL. report OF the Special Committee on Primary
Election Legislation appointed ~ the 'nio'
Ioague club which was presented NJ n spcca!
meeting on March 81. has been mailed 70 N" mem
hcrs Of Tho club ana VIII be considered ~ me reg
ular meeting OF Aprl H. The members 81 NO
committee whose names are appended 10 the re-
port are Paul ID. Crava;h. chairman. Charles I.
Beamar. william BrookNe!d. Jo"n' fi"'''' "' nv
and Eiihu Root.
The report rccites In brief tho history OF the NJ
tempts that have been made to secure primary re-
form and outlines The means by when the ifl-
mary law jus; passed was agreed upon ~ NJ
various factions nlcresi"I In such l'gr'A,lD. ~
names AZ among those who rendered f"-op"Ihii'l
q fPeIs eas y@ cuh , IF fceEyn ha ccers Of he
Al'cd Political clubs ~" Sgr'iL 9iniii'ce % ,o,,
m.iiee from tho 'ommiiie ~ mp i.i'c 1900,
The report says that the bll nna,'y drafted pas'c1
is anal form and dcclares that Governor black
n@T earns1,y o ,' ref"rfn and Contributed efracios
efforts in favor Of radical legislation on ~" SUD
Tho report. furthermore. expresses appreciation
OF the efforts of senator lc1ow. ~" chairman "l
Satisfactory character Of tho bill IL largely due 10
his ability. fairness and thorough mastery OF INC
Alter outlining the provisions OF. tho law. the
committee concludes rs report az follows; oo,,-
The enactment o IN" law has Already accom-
pshed two important results: ~...-.,...
IL has completed mo "oik OF me Now 'ohh'i'",
tjor in the separation of State and municipal
elections and by the unanimous assent Of both
rar,ics in both branches ~ H." Legislature and
bv the SIGNATURE Of the Governor. il has established
az an article Of universal political faith Ia this
State the fundamental right Of Independence H.
municipal elections declared by the Committee OF
seventy In lsai a..
morality. Experience has shown that public evilr
prevail only 80 long as they aT. not cona'nnrd ~
l. evil ia the first step toward IFS reform. The
publjc recognition which is Involved in stamping
practice ~ criminal and providing for it punish
ment rs q crime irsures In SELF respecting com
that practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

The regular monthly meeting OF tho I. s. Grant
Republican club was held AT ~. lSS bowcry last
evening O. W Wagner. the PRESIDENT occupied inc
cb,,r and REGULAR business was transacted. The
,ncrnbers were urged to make the celebration "i
General Grants Dirt nday on April ~ a great sue.
cess The Committee on Outing was appointed IL
includes Jeremiah +. Logan. Andrew j Mc'hrncy,
Angelo Gallo Thomas J. Lonney; Angelo SagaresG'
William Cnvanagh. Nicholas Mot1 william j.
C'Iricn and the president, secretary anc treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
EIGHTH DISTRICT FIGHT GROWING WARM

EIGHTH DISTTII-T FTTHT FT.ONTNF WAKM.
The fight between the Tammany tho
leadership I'm the With Assembly District CON
tnues 10 grow warmer. Last night meeting OF
the Bernard ROurke Association was held At No.
IO7 Forsvtn-st.. and a violent attack made
on tho present district leader. Martin Engel. Sew
eral speakers denounced Engels course In strong
terms all the meeting adopted resolutions ex-
pressing disnpprObat ton Of the doinGs OF the lead
cr Delegates present from several other
Tammany associations. and they voucned for Their
organization saying that they were Amos, ami
nous against Engel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
"a AN OLD READER WELL PLEASED

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We have been subscribers to tho Semi-Week-
1y Tribune for thirty-six years. and than
pleased with the Illustrated Supplement.
H.ghtstowr " j.. March a. 1855 C. NJ. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05

PUBLIC SCHOOL FAIRGROUNDS IN SUMMER
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There Is a strong public sentiment in favor
of opening the Fairgrounds Of the public schools In
the crowded districts during the vacations. and also
the roof Fairgrounds during tho hot summer nights
but this cannot be accomplished unless bill now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-05
Ccnnirn Real gsiaic for Sale.


4 PRETTY i2-ro0m cp''ar" 'o- ra'- White Plains
~ - T.. al modern mpIuv -ments stable ami acres
In shady lawn and garden. hgh healthy and slightly.
!. y. some 100 ~. ~ a..