davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-28
GENERAL NILES URGES
SPEEDY ACTION.
Continues TO Be Referred To rs o.
fesr Likely 20 Command
in chira

/ WASHINGTON. July Is. = General
Niles had a conference this afsernoou
with the Secretary OF War Conserving
the dispatch OF resnf0zcszsHts 10 Chi
IA No statement could De secured
bur 1, IS understood that Miles strong
= urged that the troops be Withdrawn
Immediately from The Philippines so
that large army could Be thrown into
China within 4 comparatively tew DAYS.
/ instead OF awaiting the slow processes
81 assembling an army in this eoGn-
try and Cuba and getting il 20 China
+. The troops in the Philippines could
make the trip across 70 Chirs In about
a week. while the dispatch OF troops
from this country will take more than
month. and the men can hardly be in
the field until September.
Notwithstanding General Miles rec
ommendation. the apparent policy is TO
forward troops 10 China from this
country and Cuba as fast as they can
be assembled. With the sending OF 5000
or 10000 men provision doubtless viii
be made for an officer Of high rank 70
take command OF this force. General
Miles has recommended that Major
General Bates. who commanded a bri-
gade with credit in Cuba, be placed in
command. He is now in the Philip
pines and could readily reach the field
OF action. The disposition. however is
toward sending an officer from this
country. and as the conditions are so
rapidly expanding General Miles is fire.
quently referred TO as likely 10 assume
command OF the American forces in the
Orient
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-28
CANAL COMMISSION IS
STILL COLLECTING DATA.
Will Probably Recommend Nicara-
guam Route and Advise Deeper
and Wider Way.

NEW YORK, July Is. = A Herald
special from Washington says the
Isthmian Canal Commission has prac-
deally reached the conclusion that
there are only two available canal
routes across the Isthmus of Panama,
the Nicaragua and the Panama routes.
The commission is not yet able to give
a final estimate of the cost OF the
canal across Nicaragua, as the explora-
tons are not completed, nor will they
be until fall.
The indications are, however, that
the exhaustive investigation which has
been made will show the advantages
of the route selected by the Walker
commission of two years ago over any
other, though it is likely there will be
slight notifications.
Both the Nicaragua and the Panama
routes are considered perfectly practi-
cable. but the enterprise which the
commission will recommend will con-
template canal to accommodate YES
sells OF 10000 tons displacement. Tie
attention of the commission has been
called TO the great displacement mer-
chant ships are now attaining. and il
has been decided that the canal must
be of size that can accommodate
without difficulty such mammoth yes
sells as are likely to be constructed.
Consideration of these important mat
tiers will probably cause the commits
sion to recommend a canal of greater
width and depth than hitherto has been
regarded necessary. There will. con-
sequently. be an increase in cost II is
understood, however. that the COM
Missions Investigations show that the
Nicaragua canal can be built for the
same amount as would be required 20
complete the Panama canal. None OF
the commissioners will express prefer
ence now for either route. but il is be-
lieved their final decision will be IN
favor of the Nicaragua waterway.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-28

Ero1n. also ! missionary. who IS With
hiu- He e presiding elder o. the Pc
king district
The Rev Frederick Dunlap Game
vel. Who has been in the missionary
field since 1851. is = professor OF the Pc
king UNIVERSITY He Is accompanies
They lived a. one time in Newark.
N J.
Mrs- Charlotte " JswsTl was oo-z
{ IN Hs-kimer county In ls5s- She was
/ graduated from Hcazhton Seminary IN
E 1873 After teaching fer several years
in California she was married In ISL
10 Dr. Ara6 Jewell Her husband died
s<o years later and she went 10 North
I China She has been for four Years IN
charge % the Girls School IN Picking
Dr. Anna D. Gloss was born in Man
tsro. III She Is graduate Of ths
Northwestern University. ST Evanston
Ill. and of the women's Medical Col
lege OF Chicago.
Miss Alice Terrell has hesn in China
since 1884
Miss Gertrude Gilman
MISCELLANEOUS
M rlE-1.
nected with the Presbyterian Mission.
PeEing. but is now uneonnected. He.
Rev. ". A. Martin and Mr.. William B.
Steele were associated in founding an
International institution Of education.
Mr.. William 3. Steele. q young engi-
nesT. thought 70 have been with Mr..
Reed.
The Rev Mr. Larson. Mrs Larson.
Miss D. W Down and Miss Amy
Brown are supported as missionaries
by the Christian Alliance.
FROM PAO-TING-FU.
Missionaries stationed at Ting
Flu, about 120 miles from Picking, from
whom no word has been received. and
who are thought 10 have made their
way TO the capital are:
The Rev J. Walter Lowrie. son Of
the Rev Reuben Lowrie. who was muir
dered by the Chinese in 1860 during an
uprising against the missionaries he
was born in Shanghai on Septeiaber 8,
1856, but was educated in this cnuutry
He was graduated from the Princeton
Theological Seminary in 1889, and re-
turned TO China as a missionary in the
same year. His mother. Mrs A. P.
Lowrie. is now visiting the Pacific
Coast
The Rev. James A Miller and Mrs
Miller. who was Miss Mary a McGaw, /
are both from Elvaston, III They were
married in 1893. just before taking up
their work in China Their two chill |
dren. now 5 and 3 years old, are with /
them.
The Rev. F. E. Simcox and Mrs. Sim /
cox, who was Miss Mary l.. Gibson.
Miss Mary S. Morrill,, from Port
land, Maine
Miss Annie A Gould, from Portland |
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-28
SUPPOSED v1cT1M,oF CHINESE.
Local Attorney Fears for the Fate of
q Sister.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Mrs. E.
D. Bailie of this city is supposed TO be
among the victims of the massacre in
Picking. She is q sister of Alfred Wor-
ley, local attorney, and wife of E. D.
Bailie, professor in the Imperial Uni
versity at Peking. Mrs. Battle spent
portion of last year in this city, and in
September last left her to rejoin her
husband and three children in the Chi
nese capital Attorney Morley recently
received a letter, dated May 80, in
which his sister stated that danger
threatened and that foreign residents
of Peking were preparing to flee for
safety. No word has been received
since that time, and Attorney Worley
fears that his sister has been among
the victims of reported Chinese vio-
lence.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-28
BUY
Your Home
Great BARGAINS in Real Estate

i. Business lot on Fort ST.: corner
lot; about 5000 square feet
2. Fine house and lot; leox10o; Wal
kik road.
g. One lot. McCully tract; ,5I15o;
King 81.
4. Two lots. Kawaishao St; 50xI00
each: Kewslo.
5. House and lots at Kaiulani tract
s. Four lots. Waikiki addition. near
Camp Mckinley; 50xlLs each
I. Nine-year lease. with houses;
PunchbowL
S. House and lot, Ilaniwai St. Ks-
walo: 25xl00.
9. Ten-year lease and 2 houses;
Punchbowl: s0x110.
10. Four lots. Kalihi, near hing St;
5ox100 each.
IL Three lots near Diamond Head:
s5xs5 each
IL House and lot. with stables: SIX
l3s; Upper PunchbowL
Is. House and lot. Queen St; 50xl00.
IL. Ten-year lease. with cottages
and store doing good business; s0x1oo.
Is. One share waimea Hui land
10 Eleven and a half years lease.
with 3 cottages, grapes and other
plants; 75x200
IL. Beautiful LOT on Fort St. between
school and Vineyard SITS
Is Lot 1o0x11o. with new cottages.
Wilder ave.
Is. Two lots. WAIKIKI road; 501loo
each
20 Five lots. Beach road. near the
sea. e0xI02
n Two acres land at Kalihi. with
houses: beautiful country residence
e. House and lot. naniwai 81. Ke-
xalo; 50xi0o.
2s- Lot on Fort ST. extention-
% Lot corner Wilder ave. and Ma
Xxi. 22sx221
% Lot sox27s. King St. near MeCul-
~ tract
2s- Three lots At aalihi: 20xs5-
-. Fifteen acres land above Kaiulsni
tract: Just the land for country resi-
deness-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-28

For further particular. apply to
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-28

4 lame shoulder is usually caused By
rheumatism OF the muscles. and may
be cured BY . few applications Of
Chamberlain Pain Balm For sale by
all dealers and druggists- Benson.
Smith I Co. general agents Hawaiian
Territory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-28
MISSIONARIES WHO
WERE PROBABLY KILLED.
Sixty Of Them in Pc
king When Last
Heard From.
TWELVE CHILDREN IN THE LOT.
MORE WORM THAN MEN
WERE IN THE FIELD
THERE.
All Those Cautioned a. Poa-Ting-
Flu Also Believed to Haye
Perished-Full List
Of the Names.
TWELVE CHILDREN IN THE LOT.

NEW YORK, July I7-si1ty Ameri-
can missionaries. rweuty-four men and
thlrty-six women, with upward OF
twelve children. are believed TO have
been in Picking on June 25 last, and it
may safely be assumed that the mis-
sionarIes OF other nations combined ex-
coed that total American missionaries
there, according TO information from
their respective headquarters, are
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
A CURIOSITY.
A New Invention Whereby No
Wood or Coal Is Used to Heat
Your Stove.

A new invention, saving Of money,
no fuel, no dust, everything clean.
These and many other good points
are covered by that great idea, pa
tented by tie Champion Oil Bur-
ner.
This is an invention which makes 1t
possible to use kerosene or coal oil in
any stove or furnace without chang
ing o. damaging the latter.
After it is in it will heat the larg-
esq cook stove or range sufficient for
family cooking for less then $3.50 a
month, 1t is surprising to see what
a small flame will do. In less than
five minutes the largest cock stove is
heated sufficient to cook a meal on it
and in ten minutes the oven is hot
enough for baking purposes.
The patent consists of device
which is placed in the stove where
the ordinary fuel generally is. This
is connected by pipe to a can holding
kerosene which is generally placed on
a shelf above, or in close proximity to
the stove, the pipe carries the oil to
the device where generator is placed
and the gas made, thus allowing one
gallon Of kerosene to make enough
gas to run stove fourteen hours.
Everything is perfectly safe and the
stove can be left alone just the same
as a stove filled with coal to burn all
night.
| The cost Of the burners is within
| the reach Of the poorest and are be-
| ing placed on the market at $1,000
each Retail price is $i3.
Agents are now located at L. M.
Avcrill's block demonstrating the
cheapness and durability of the in
vcntion and they wish that all those
Interested in matters pertaining to
the lessening of home expenses will
give them call.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12

Earl Cummings of Smith Bros.
market is quite III with q fever,
II. A. Rugg left yesterday for Bar
ton to attend the orleans county fair.
The Bar re opera house YVES open
last season for l04 nights under the
management Of Mr. Lapoint
Harry Pierce, the advance agent Of
Other Peoples Money was in the city
yesterday making arrangements for
the appearance Of his company next
week at the Barre opera house.
George w. Lang, Fred Eaton and
Miss Gertrude Lang went to Middle
sex this morning on short fishing
trip at the river there where il, is
said that a large number Of black
bass arc being caught This fall
Mr.. and Mrs. john Morgan left
yesterday for Boston to meet Mrs.
Morgan's brother who stops ut bos-
ton on the way from South Africa
where he has been during the war.
He Will return to South Africa at once.
Great interest is being manifested
in Reynolds < Son l4c# advertising
scheme, whereby they give away tu'
magnificent GlenWO0d stoves, one d
range and the other heater, for thl
largest number Ct sub-ieads Of TIL
TELEGRAM presented before JAM, 'Cl.
See particulars in another column.
Already there are over dozen parties
in the contest. Remember it is Z
fair field and everyone has a chance
to get one Of these valuable prizes. II
is no voting contest. Each person
works for himself. Headings must
be sent in every ten days. No head
ing over ten days old will be counted
This is to shut out big rush Of head
ings at the end. Send or bring ii
your headings to TIE TELEGRAM
office where they will be counted ant
entered in ii book kept for that pun
pose.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused bv an infamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal coudi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrll,
which is nothing but an inllamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
=, We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
HN's Family Pills are the hest
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
SOL I'll RY EGA TIE.

Mrs. Moody Clark is i'll with grip.
Walter Hartman is visiting in
Cpiiuth.
Arch Whittier is working in Hard
Wi,k
Tie Fist Presbyterian parsonage
is hsiug paintcd.
Howard Gray is clerk in Terry X
GvG'so S store.
Frank l>roAn ana Adncy Terry are
Bots III with measles.
Oh4il,, Ord has completed building
u lli8zza GA bis house.
Charles O'N,il i ill.,
Mrs. Henry Leonard is much bet
ter.
Thomas Courtney resumed Ills work
al the Blue Mountain sheds Monday.
A daughter vas born to Mr. and
Mis- Lee h u,k"ay recently.
Prof. W. f Coriss Of Corioth, is
arranging to conduct singing school
in town.
II. Mandigo met with an accident
recently in which he lost the end CT
one thumb. He was standing near a
clutch when it snapped together and
caught his thumb.
Mrs. Charles Taylor while curling
her hair a week ago, accidentally
stuck the curling iron in one eye,
burning it quite badly.
The six year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kidder, died recently.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. w. r. Mather of Groton.
Rev. John Kendall, formerly a pas
tor of the Reformed Presbyterian So
cety, but now occupying pastorate
in Terantum, Pa. is the guest of NJ
L. Mcdonald.
Letters have been received the
past week from James Craigie AND
John Carpenter, who are stationed in
the Philippines. They are DOLE
we'll. Mr.. Carpenter sent home a
small rebel flag which resembles the
Cuban flag in many respects.
Readers of the TELEGRAM are IN
yited to take an interest in the Glen
wood Range contest now going on
through the columns of this paper
Each person Or organization has an
equal chance in securing splendlc
Gienwood Range, which is on exhibi
ton at the store of Cd. Reynolds \
Son. Cut out the sub.heads which
include the whole top of the editorla
column, beginning at the point just
above the editorials and continuing tt
the the top Of the column. Save these
and the person sending in the largest
number will receive the range. Ihe
contest closes Jan. LIST. I'll
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
CITY NEWS

DR.. l.. w. Hanson returned home
yesterday.
e. S. Durham is attending the
Waterbury fair.
Sgnor A. b. Bcllondi left yesterday
afternoon for Groton.
i. j. Clanln Of East Braintrec was
in the city yesterday.
Homer Fits and w, NJ. Abbott left
last night for New York.
Henry Eaton Of Waterbury was in
the city On business yesterday.
Local hunters report partrdges and
gray squirrels quite plenty this fall.
George Gates left yesterday after
noon for a weeks visit with friends in
barnet,
Mrs. T. G. Rogers went to Groton
yesterday to attend the Baptist con-
ycntion.
r I;,ts .tf,, f.,
..''.'"' n,,..'.'g.,', ~ aa,am n.;,[,,,..,
,a,y,..., o
r, '.a,,,, NJ Smith 90 yv,sl,
w -, 49,. ,',nto.,,,,, 1aII
ing on friends.
49,, 49,. .,,a., ,,,.j.o,,, +ri., - -
r.l,ao,,,,n,. a.,d ,notln
-
Nl' d. w. '0V'>H0" i'''i '!'' e'V1'
Jay lion" o"I ''',' 49, 'I',0''''7 - ''''
~ '''','' 80 w - w wa 49,
.' - 80 ''' ~0 'f,' ~
~ - W. " - W ''','s'
MISS OeftfUoe heliey mas ietui he''
'i'''' :. ''9''' ''''',N i, '''N -''', o''
'''>''''' - '''' '' ''''' ~~''' .
'''~ i''''' sum '''N
Nlly cIofH u. il NeIl' yesterday
carried ti!c Ne4Ieu FoIe VI Olie Guy
e4--e.'A u Mon1pel'ef ana iileo t'cin
"i''i ''i' Pi'l'0i ''' ''''0' '''>'''
Inc many TRENDS N 1lll5 Guy u Iie
iamily u 4lohlaS AheTIl7 Oh 0ouOl
Nyegatc VIII regret TO learn OF INC
deathot 'helf three years ora oau8'iVei'
Mrs. Clark, who has been in IIar-
WITCH and Brockton this summer, re-
turned home last night, called here
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
BROOK FIELD.

W. A. Ford has sold his gray horse
to parties in Randolph.
Filling sil0s seems to be the excite
ment nowadays.
Those Argus ROSTERS are fine look
ing birds for their age. They must
be several years older.
Our new roads are all right they all
have a jumping off place which makes
a GOOD place for cradle holes when the
snow comes.
The w. r. c., gave an entertain
ment Saturday evening after the
meeting. Pie and cheese was served
which was enjoyed by all except the
young gentlemen Gf they may be call
ed rs such that stole the cuStard pie
and hid it in the bushes to eat later
ON bat was found by one OF the G. A.
r, boys and returned to the w. R. G.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
The Bravery OF Woman

Was crandly shown by Mrs. John DowllnS
~ Rutler. Pa, in three years struggle, with
a. ns aG stomach trouble that caused dis
tresslns attacks of nausea and indigestion;
All remedies failed 10 relieve her unt,l . sne
tried Electric BitterI. After tak,n I ~ c umJ
ma 'n nan sn eat ANYTHING. it is truly grand
, ,anic 20 for the whole system, as gained IN
w ,yp' and feel much stronger since using lag
mr. appetite, gives new life. Only SOC.
! f,,,ranteed. Mt Parlor Drug Store. dw
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12

beautiful design and alton piece or
Among excellence
uh which the heat
chimney nlrng efficient and economical
Ornamental Top when to the side dsces deep COM
modOus be utilized for warming or baking
which at convenient
a quickly heated
please
campers spendd planned control the fire with but little
fitting Of each individual part that
thoroughly proof and ceany hardly be imagined
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed

VhNmberaiu's Fam Balm applied 10 4 cut,
hrute, burn, scald, or like injury, viii i'll
stantly allay the pain and will heal the parts
in less time than any other treatment. I'm
less the injury is very severe twill not leave
a scar. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism,
srYains. swellings Rnd lamenHss. For sale by
+ A, nrNwn * 90 81 u"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12

morning. Your blood isn't carrying the
right materials to your nerves and other
organs. Begin taking Hoods Sarsaparlla,
the great blood enricher, and you will soon
realize change You will Jeel better and
stronger, will relish your food and enjoy re-
freshing sleep.
Nausea, ind gestion are cured by Hoods Pills
Thomas Maxwell, who recently
moved into Il J Browns new tene-
ment has been quite III the past week
but it now somewhat improved.
Cut out the sub heads of the TEL
EGRAM over the editorial column en-
tending upwards to the extreme top
of the column, beginning just above
the editorials on page two. Save
these, and the person sending in the
largest number Of these before Jan.
list. will be presented with the splen-
did GlcnwoCd range which may be
seen al the store Of G, j. Reynolds x
Son, Barre, Vt. If
Mrs. Hattie Pike has returned 10
the home Of her brother, DR.. j. Il.
Van Dusen.
Jerry Rylc. late of this town died
in Lincoln Sunday, at : p. m. of the
appended is.
Mr.. Baker Of st. JohnSbury is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Il. w.
Jones AMI husband,
Glenn Ioslin went to Montpelier on
jury, Monday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
NOTICE 70 PUBLIC

On Wednesday, September II, Back
well street bridge will be closed to
travel, weather permitting. Il Nill
probably remain closed for q week
before travel can be resumed.
l24-3G c. S. CURRIi3R, City Eng'r.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12

followed headings will. Ee
a will
We twenty Ceawool Res and Heaters Call
ndSnclS lr,Inr
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12

Remember these Prizes GIVEN AWAY to the per
sons turning in the largest number Of Subj adings
the Telegram and THAI everyone has
ar Euuai Show.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
\VAlTSFIELI).

Mr.. aud Mrs Lutte Savage are in
town at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O, NJ. Eaton. Mr.. Savage
has Lean obliged to leave his position
ia the Proctor Marble works on ac-
count Of poor health.
Miss Grace J0slyn went to Mont
pcliar, Monday where she is to teach
music ia the neH elementary depart
ment Of the Montpelier Seminary.
The roads are being repaired quite
extensively in all parts of the vii
lage.
Miss Jean Bsbee and Miss Edna
Josline went to Massachusetts, Mon
day. Miss Bisbee returns t. her school
in Winchester, whore she resides
with her uncle and aunt DR.. and Mrs.
Allen.
Walter and James Joslin returned
flo Boston Sunday,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12

Letters have been received the
past week from James Craigie and
John Carpenter, who are stationed IN
the Philippines. They are both
we'll. Mr.. Carpenter sent home a
small rebel flag which resembles the
C1lhan flag in many respects.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-06

Of the retention OF the Philippines was
in exact accord with mis- utter ances Of
today. The smoke OF Dewey's great
battle had hardly cleared away when
Mr. Bryan warned his country.men
against the greed Of conquest and hoped
they would not be tempted to appropri-
ate the first piece of land that fell in their
way.
lie has consistently maintained that
position ever since, and he has not been
afraid to let the Amer can people know
exactly how he stood.
On the question Of trusts, he has
plan for controlling them, and, whether
IL would be effective or not, he tells Ia e
people exactly what it is. There is no
string OF meaningless platitudes, but a
definite plan Of action, clearly explained
with the utmost frankness.
Is It any wonder that he has a person
al following that has not been equaled in
American politics IN this generation?
No man since Lincoln has attained such
place in the interest Of the people. No
man has made an approach to it except
Jas G. Blaine, and he probably fell far
short, for his influence over his party
was shared by rivals, whereas Bryan has
no rival. The others are the veriest pig.
mics besides him and should he fall the
combination would split into a dozen
fragments.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-06

Western Oregon this year will leave
many of the wheat farmers behind on
the credit side of the ledger. While
most Of them willibe able 10 pay their
taxes, many will run in debt and some
will have to borrow money. But many
Of the wheat farmers are well-to.do and
even money.lenders, 80 on the whole
they are a class that will not suffer
much.
The surplus money that will come TO
the hop and fruit growers will more than
make up for the shortage from grain.
The money that will be realized from
the apple crop alone will help the gen.
eral business situation and more than
overcome the loss from grain. Grain
growing can no longer be made a success
by going out and scratching the earth,
sowing some seed and then sitting down
by the fireplace and splitting until har-
vest. It requires intelligent treatment
Of the soil, careful selection Of seed and
above all restoration TO the soil Of some
Of the qualities that il originally pos
sessed. Even the wheat farmer must
progress.