davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-30

Sc nos asegura que ell puente colocado So
bre el JacdgudS, Juana Dfaz, vuelve estar en-
muy malas condolences, amenazando peligro
causa de unas grietas que presenta.
lQu6 caro- cuesta ese puente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-30

Ell microbes las . de la tarde estaban
vendidas cast todas las localdades para ell con-
certo del jueves en- ell que tomara parte i'm
portante ell celebrado tenor Paoli.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-30

Ell cinemat6grafo Lumiere efectu6 su Ill
timo espectaculo ell martes, exhibiendo vistas
muy interesantes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-30
SECURES en- VIGOR
S l.064,350
40 693, 40o

Esa Conp1ta otce venta@ pr0AeWS
tGbainM
to-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-30

Ell dia de JUNO Sc vera en- iuicio oral la
causa que Sc sgue Juan Tomas Rivera y
otros de Adjuntas, por robo en- cuadrlIa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-30

Ha causado buen efecto en- la opinion el
articulo de Mariana Abril La cQlttnnid deShe-
nh,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-19
TO BENEFIT
THE PUPILS
Teachers Association
Holds interesting
Meeting.

The Honolulu circle of the Teachers
Association of Hawaii met at the High
school last evening to discuss the sub
iect of literature in the first four
grades of the schools of Hawaii.
The Kamehameha School for Girls
furnished music of a high order for the
occasion.
The first number on the program was
entitled "a Classic Story. illustrated,
by Hiss Helen v. Johnson of Oahu Col
lege. Miss Johnson chose for her sub
lest the story of the Shut Sin Fa, or
Chinese lily, taking the version when
appeared in Hawaiis Young People
last year. The story was told in words
and rapidly drawn pictures, as she
would tell it to little children. AT the
end she gave a few words OF advice as
to the Illustration of such stories, al
yising all to see to it that their IDEAS
are very definite before attempting to
draw and to omit as much detail as
possible.
Mrs. Wood of the Normal school then
gave an account Of the work along this
/ line actually going on with the chi
dren of the first grade in the practice
department under her direct instruc-
ton. 1.-The House that Jack Built"
..The Old Woman and Her Pig Jack
and the Beanstalk," THE Travelling
Musicians" and The Three Bears" rep
resent the work in this particular
branch done this year to date.
Mrs. Merrill, also of the Normal
school, then took up the same line of
work as followed up in the secon1
grade. The same selections used in the
first grade serve as starting point
flor the second, others of the we'll known
i Classics being added.
Miss Splitter of the same school FOL
llowed with third grade work. In this
tgrade more is made of Hawaiian myths
lsuch as "Kapoi and the Owls, Maui
land the Sum-" 1.-The Holua Race, Til
Story of Puupueo HILL "Pele and the
Flood" 'Makalii' Cthe Pleiades).
Miss Bicknell followed with an ac.
count of the work done in the fourth
, grade of the same school. Here the
! work takes more of an historical turn
embracing, besides Robinson Crusoe,
the stories of Kalaniopuu, Kamehame
ha, Kahekili and Kaiana.
. This presentation Of the subject serv
ed as foundation for the general dis
!, cussion, which was led by Mr. ]. \
|, Taggard of the Kalihi-waena school
Mr.. Taggard spoke especially of tn
value of the introduction to literatur
which such a course would give. II
. emphasized the statement that IN
taste for reading Is as important as tn
ability to read.
> Following Mr. Taggard, Miss Felkei
DIR. Rodgers, Dr. Smith of Oahu Col
Ilege and Principal Wood of the Norma
school continued the discussion. Dl
!, Smith asked that Miss Splitter explai
] further what she had said of dramati
cation. That lady replied that she jus
permits the pupils do it themselves
bearing in mind that action mean
noise in great many cases.
At o'clock the meeting adjourned
all present being satisfied that yer
profitable evening had been spent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-19
CHINESE AND JAPANESE.
A Jap Says No European Can Speak
His Language Fluently.

A Jap Says No European Can Speak
His Language Fluently.
1--WE hear a great deal about the
case with which missionaries acquire
the Chinese language said gentle
man of this city, who has devoted a
great deal of time to Oriental study,
land the assertion that most of them
pick it up inside couple OF years
rather upsets our preconceived no
lions as to it's difficulties. What they
learn, however, is mere collection or
handy phrases in some one particular
dialect. 1t is true, they can preach in
Chinese; in fact, l believe 1t is re-
quired by all the denominations sup
porting missions; but sermons over
there are entirely different from our
own conception of pubic discourse.
They consist of a series of maxims or
precepts framed with more or less ref
erence to certain Biblical texts, and
are recited as one would recite a poem.
1t is form of religious instruction
that appeals particularly to the Chi
nese mind, and number of phrase
books have been printed for the special
assistance of the missionary along
that line. By a little rearranging a
variety of sermons or recitations can
De prepared ITOUl d
small amount of material, and such
thing as a free, familiar talk is sell
dom or never attempted. Corps of in
! terpreters are kept at all the princi-
! pal establishments, and 1 am told that
| they are indispensable at the hos
| pitfalls, to ascertain the symptoms or
patients. Please understand" con-
| tinued the speaker, that 1 have no
desire to belittle the wonderful work
of our devoted missionaries in the
Far East; am merely trying to point
| out one of the great obstacles they
| have to uncomfortable learning Of the
language.
"a mission surgeon who had been
stationed nearly fifteen years at Tien
Tsin told me not long ago that he
knew only one European who could
| converse freely and f1uently in Chi
nese. He had spoken a moment be-
fore of being on friendly visiting terms
with number of distinguished ma
tional dignitaries and of evenings he
had spent at their homes. I asked
him whether he took along an inter-
prefer on such occasions. Oh MOI he
aplied, laughing, but I never failed
to prepare little conversation in ad-
vance. There is no general gossip dur
ing polite call at Chinese home,
he went on, but the talk consists OF
an exchange of high-fown compli-
ments and modest disclaimers. Halt
dozen ready-made sentences, forti-
fled by a general smattering Of the
language, would see me through al
evening very nicely New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-19
A CHANCE FOR LINGUIsTs.

A prize of SLIPS a word is offered by
tle General Linguistic Union of Ger
my for the best German words that
can be substituted for the following
foi 'gn expressions: Amateur, baby,
cor 1Irs hippique, couplet, hotel-res-
taurent, pedal Con bicycles), record,
reclaim. sweater las part of wom-
ans garment). The conditions are
that the proposed substitute must not
occur in any dictionary. German
Americans who wish to compete may
send their list TO DR.. Siebert, Winners
dorf, near Berlin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-19

Union
ocupdh
frontage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-19
IEASEHOLD.
At. Auction
On Saturday. Feb. %,
AT - O'CLOCK NOON

AT - O'CLOCK NOON,
At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, l
viii sell at Public Auction the leasehold
at premises on Fort street between
Hsretania and Vineyard streets and
known as THE ALOHA HOUSE.
The lease has about eighteen years
On run at an annual rental of $3.50, and
ks now sub-leased and rented, bringing
IN a rental of over $4,000 per annum.
Improvements on the property cost
tyyer 5000.
This is q safe investment with an
assured income.
The Delta independent., 1901-08-16

2a-No exhibitors to whom space has been al
lo,ted will 10 permitted to transfer dispose Of
my part OF same. Any attempt to cvade or vio-
late this rule will be regarded as a relinquish.
ment Of the right 10 exhibit at all. and snblec'
the parry making 1t 10 expulsion from the Fair
gr 'unds.
23-Iu all cases where speed is the test n"
premium shall be awarded without composition.
2I.-Olly exhibits irum the Wcstern Slope Will
be- entered for premiums
25-Al exhibits. except live stock. must be
products Of tile Western Slope.
nrp RrM ENT-A
The Delta independent., 1901-08-16
H. W. Chiles. George C. Wilson.


lin. &. NJ. snider. George Stephan. C. II. Martin.
L. ". Rood. c. A Frederick.
BARBECUE--George Wh!telaw, J. II. High
tower. 7. T. Lamb, j. y. D.llaId. Amos Durkec'
C.P. Nutter. H. Z. Perkins. j. II. HALEY, X. S.
Kciso. F. Z. D d,e. J. F. Sanders.
MusIC--H. II. wolbert. n. Z Clack. T.
Clarke.
TRANsPoRTATIoN-Geo Stephan. II. W.
Chilcs.
SPEED PROGRAM George c. Wilson. WIN.
Silsby. l. n. McMurray.
BICYCLE RACES. FIELD AND ATHLETIC
SPORTs-E. }. Clarke. II. Z. Ma,hcrs. IL. IL.
Wolbert, E. X. Macumbcr.
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT. C. Gale, c.
II. Suider, John Young, }. +. Sanders.
sUBSCRlPIION-w. Is. Stockhum. J. F. sau-
ders. F. Z. Dodge.
RULES AND REG ULATIoNs.
1.-The Fair will be open,d OH Wednesday.
September II, 1901. and continue three days
2.-The gnte, will be opened IA X o'c!ock u. III.
each day.
Every article or animal on exhibition must
remain until the close Of tie Fair un.ess pcrmis-
sion for the removal be- given by the Executive
Bourd.
4.-Enirance can be made through the mails
by addressing the secretary, II. ". Chies. or
calling at his Office any time up to and inciud.
lng TUESDAY, ~ ptchlDcr ~, ~ y. IN.
5.-No entrance fee will bc cnarRed to enter
aItcles conf petng for premiums.
G.-When no premiums arr offered, space will
be allstted to ihusc wi ny to exhibit me-. itur.-
Gus articles aud every convenience oacr,d for
advertising.
7.-No one will bc allowed to net as Judge In n
cii>s in which he Is exhibitor.
S-wheie there Is no competition cash
premiums " Ill be awarded, the b.ue ribbon aud
dip.oma being substituted for arst premium and
rcd ribbon for second. ~
Y-prcmiums will be paid at the Office Of the
Secretary ON Monday and Tuesday. september
IL and II. li AID wall De fone,..d unless called
; for within thirty days.
l0.-liay or straw Will be supplied 70 exhibit
ors free charge.
:l.-speci,I l"plice will be app ,inted. who will
ke, p vipilant watch during The Fair.
1z.-speciai rates al freight will be given on
all articles intended forcxhibit on. and rsiou
tickets at reduced Iates mill be sod at all pou,s
OH the railr nd between saiida. Grand June.
tion. alamosa und Durango.
I3--The Association Will take every prccuu-
ton Tor the sIiety Of articles exhibited, but ms
sumes 10 responsibility IN Of loss Or dam
age.
I4.-Priccs Of adm sslon: Single tickets. 20
cents; children 25 cents; season tickets, u. -
MT transferable: grand stand fee.
l5.-On the entry Of each article or animal two
cards will he given the exhibitor contaiIiug the
class, number Of entry and premium. onc .aid
u rcina In attached 10 the article or animal dur
the Fair, tine other to bc returned to the super
inicndent Of the CLASS before the properly Is re-
moved.
IG.-No article or animal shall be entered In
more than one lot, except ~ part Of collection.
I7-NO sweepstakes or other premiums vii be
awarded to any articc or animal not regularly
entered for that premium.
Is.-superintcndents have full control OF the
arrangements Of aIl articles in their depart
meits. and exhibitors will Iefcr all matters re-
The Delta independent., 1901-08-16
DEPARTM ENT-B.
s. l.. FAIRLAMB. Superintendent.

s. l.. FAIRLAMB. Superintendent
POULTRY.
All specimens Of poultry must he exhibited N
neat anh convenient 60. rs. which can easily by
OPENED for the G. nvcni.ncr Of jud. aud ~
tcndauts. Fowls viii be Judged acc.r,ilng To
American standard Il perfection.
The Association will give prize for all rshib-
Its Of standard breeds uf poultry where there
are more than one entry.
LOTT. swEEIsTAKEs
I-Bc,t brood Of chicken. 1901 Matching. an
variety. INT 81: second. 'oc.
2.-Hcst co iie, ton of fowl. fr,t Q: Second 81
I.-lIighcst scoring cuckcrcl, Aisi s.. second
ICc.
Highest ,corin" rniIci. Hr.i 81 scr ond too
g. iIisle.t.c ring eek. hrt s. scco d ioc
-Iiighe., s.or NJ h.n. hrs, 81 second toc.
LoTs CHICKENS.
Premiums offered On each q. the { flowing va.
RI ties: Light Erthmas Ils,k an -shan.. Bun
C"chin.. Barred Plymouth Rex. rartr de-
Coctins. Bnn Plymouth Kurks, Write wyan-
d dic.. White Plymouth Rrrks. SILVER Lsr,d
wyandnttes. sins.e Cotab Brown Icghorn.. iun
wyando,t-s. single Comb White Lrh"rns
G"Id,n wyst doties. silver spanE cd Hamburs
EIark hinurcas. C'InsA InIian Games, Viii 9
tsASA SISH'sa eiu S'bRNc '"p buh
Lcshorns.
L. Best cock, each variety. hr,t &c. ..coud
:-i-.t hen. csrh variety. hnt &c: second
red ribhou.
s-B->i cockri. each v-rie:y. aIs, &c: second
red ribbon.
4-Bc., pulc,. each variety. Hrst &c: second
rrd iiLbon
Lora TURKEYS.
i.-swEErsrAxgs les, exhibit Of turkeys,
INT ~ second idc.
2-swEkPsTAKEs: Best and heaviest turkey
gol'bler. hrsi sI: sec,.nd Jr.
5.-Best Tom each variety. from" and white
Holland. hr,t cJc second rd r.bi'on.
I. Bsst cockerci. each variety. Brpnse and
white Holland, nr.t. &c: second red ribbon
S,-Bc-t hen of each vsric y, Br nFc and white
oIani. hrsi -: scoli rcd ribbon.
Hest puii"t "f carh var rtv. Bronsr and
White Holland. hfa s:s. srcund red ribbon.
LOT s. GEIss
I.-Bs,, I.ir. zach variety. nrs, q: second tor
LOTS. DUCKS.
hes, trio. raci, variety. nr.t q: .,cond ilr.
LoT6. BtiGiAS HARES.
l-:wEEfsTAKEs: Bct pair i,cigian barrs
Art tos; second rc ribb'n.
2-itcst adult ma e. hr-t q. second red ribbon
3-Besi young male. nra &c: ,ccond RID rib
bon
4-Ica adul, female. III, ', ,,c; second r,d rib
h-Hcst young female. frs, &c: second rcd
ribbon.
DEPARrMENr-c.
l.. D. lfACSrR EutttIbtcu,,cnt FR,m rro,.uce
The Delta independent., 1901-08-16
DEP.ARTM ENT-A.
LOTT. DRAFT HORSES.

L. Best stallion three years ana over ht>t'
s.; second s..
.-Bss, stallion under three. hrst - second 8.
3-I,e,t mare three years and over. ms. s,
second e
4.--Be.t mare under three. first s. sccnnd q.
II. HAMMOND, super. .n,enieni Live Stock.
LOT = HORSES FOR GENERAL PURPOSES
l.-Eea Stallion ihrrc years and over. ar.is3:
second 81.
e. Lest stallion under three. hrst u Sec
oud 81.
3.-B.st mare three years and over. hrst e.
secoG.ds2.
4.-bcst marc under three. hnt 81 seconl s;
LOT ). swhErsTAkEs.
i.-Besi Reward $. col, Of 1901. Grs,. special
Win. silsby. service oi He~ ard y. value s.3.
oiId. red iibJoL.
!. Hest saxwald cot Of 1901. first. special
WIN. sIl,by. service VI sa.wari. value Sia. ssc-
oni. r,d r.bD.n.
3-i.,, s,ui.., n. With three Of hi, get. a,t =:
second ~.
4.-lc,t mare viii, ihicc u her colts. Grst -,
socond -.
5.-Be.t hVr.e colt Of isoi bred In coiorsdo
hrst o.: second -. ~ eJ
U.-issst Maze c.lt of 1901 bred In Colorado.
frat s. s. COM ).
Lot I. SADDLE iIORsEs.
l.-Bcst saddle pony shown ty boy rider, Grst
81: s.eo,d -.
2-Beat ,addle pony shown by girl rider. Ant
y; second 81.
-: scc-nd 81.
l. Lest c"wboy outfit. bridlr. saddle and
horse /, he considered. INIT 81; 81 .co''d AZ.
LOT 3. DRIvhKs.
best single driver. btggy and harness. TO bc
cuIisuere'i, hr -: second ~.
2.-hest pole team, Guggy and harness to 10
cuii- i-.dered. nrsl -: second %.
Lore MULES
I.--i5csi pair mulrs. any ngc. hrt 81 SIC
onu s2.
2.-Bcst mule colt Of ii0i. fr.t 81 : second O!
3.-iicst jnck. any age. INT -: sec-,ui ".
4.--Bes. Jcnnrt, any aye, INST - s,cJud s2.
LOTT. CATTLE.
Premiums are offer cd for pure bred shofihcrns
lIcrrf.rds. Hols,cns. ruIicd Angus, galloway
and Jerseys.
l.-hs. bull three ycars and over. nrs, dipio-
ma second ST.
2-Best bull one year and under three. nrst 90
second 81
3.-Bcst bull calf Of 1901, nrsi 81: second o..
4.-icst COW three years and over. nrst -: acc
ond 81.
D. Best heller one year aud under three, nrxt
diploma; second 81.
Chest slurthorn Durham ycarling hcfer'
Arst diploma: see oni 81.
7.-I,est heller calf Of lJ0i. hrst diploma; See
ond 81.
s.-Be,t grade COW three years and over, AIst
diploma second 81.
9-I3cst grade heifer one year and under three,
first d plUmn; second ST.
i0.-i'cst grade heller Gulf, Airst diploma sec.
The Delta independent., 1901-08-16

l.. ID. liAtSER. furtIihicuient Fam rroiucc
LOT l. GRAINS.
L. Rest rcncrn, display Of grain grown by ono
person; nrst IS second g.
2.-i'cst bushci spring wheat, Hist q: sec.
opd d.
3.-Best bustci fail wheat. first o.; second u.
4-lIut bushcl barley. first ~; scc"nd H.
5.-isest busiirl or oats, nrst 81 second 81.
Chest dozen ears corn. Hrs' q; second sSc.
HEAT dozen ears popcorn, Hr,t PC: second
red ribbon.
s.-l'c,t dozen ears sweet corn, INIT &c: second
red ribbon.
S.-Ihst shcnf wheat. first q: second &c,
io.-l,est shcaf oats, nsst si; second &c.
LOT2. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES.
best and largest display Of farm prodac,s
Imperial press., 1901-10-26

rcles and surrounding territory met
 Friday in Los Angeles. and took steps
 which. it is predicted. will result in the formation of State association. tho scope of which will bc similar to that cf other fruit growers orgauisa. tious. and the result of which VIII be higher prices for olives Those who attended thc meeting represented the ownership of 5000 acrcs set Go olives in southern California or about two thirds of the bearing acreage of the district south of thc rchachcpl and they were almost unanimous in agree inE that immediate action must be taken Go prevent thc already languish. inr i.dustr, from goiug Go utter ruin.
 The crop this year is said io bc thc largest in the history of olive growing In this State. but the prevailing price cf about SI5 per ton paid by the mill men causes an absolute loss Co the groWcrs. who aver that it costs s2O per tun Go harvest the fruit Seventy i've dollars per ton ii Is said. would yield a reasonable profit to the mill man and would make the industry fairly lucra. tive Go the grower.
Imperial press., 1901-10-26
HusrLlNe FOR BUSINESS.
nor~ er lee. ef u Dene Is New Nork
 lnMNrrs. nmres.

"Gct @ uovc ou! That's the great modern motto" sald New York law. yer wto has been prnctlcIng ln the local courts tor thc last 25 years.
 When was admitted to the bar" hc went ou. ''thrrc was a great Idea cf the dignity of tue profession. \ law. yer would about as soon have pnrudcd Broadway carrying a sandwich sign calling attention Co his legal ahiliv as hc would have thought of hustiing 70 any other wuy for business. The thing Co do vns Co rent an office aud slt in it until somebody came and dug you out or tue dust and spider webs and asked you to take case.
 "Thc march of progress has changed all that Every law nrm to thls city huStlss for business. 1 don't mean that thc bl- men of the firm chase around after clients. Of course tLey don't But the nrm does a lot or shrvwl planning ahead. lt schemes tn a particular fashion of Us own to widen It's sphere of usclulncss-io 10 Itself.
 "Of late years ouc Of the expcdlcnts adopted has Lccu tue taking Into the hrm of young college graduates who can give reasonable guarantee that they will bring business. College men know or ths custom. and many of them shape their life ct the university accordingly. They are after friends. They want to be popular They want to be able 10 swing as much or the future legal business oI their fellow graduates as they eau.
 "A clap wLo can bring business of that sort Is taken in on good salary even wLcu He Is the yerIcst tyro at law. Hes expected. of course. to do what real work te cln and io study hard. But tlIe salary Is for the pull he can exert over his fellows. New York Sun
Imperial press., 1901-10-26
Decrease tn Orange Crop

Continued inquiries as 10 the volume d. the coming orange crop confirm the estimates made some weeks ago. tha; the crop will fall short of that ot last season 20 per cent There are orchards. like that at the County Farm. which are grooming under the usual wsigat Of fruit. but the mai-rity O the groves show an output so far below the normal that there can b. no doubt Cf the accuracy cf the farm era judgment.
 The railroad companies have placed the crop at about 35OO0 carloads. 10 this the growers make no special ob- iectiOn. for they hope the tTanspOTta. iion companies may provide cars upon 4 pretty stiff estimate. since the fail ures of last season If the farmers es- timate is correct in it's average the coming orange crop will not exceed l7 500 carioads.-Los Angeles Times.
Imperial press., 1901-10-26
THE PROLIFIC FLY.
To Lessen tho Pest All Organic Ref
 use should IT. DaFicd.

Flies multiply at pTodigious rate. Given temperature sufficiently high t0 hatch eggs. tlelr numbers are only limited uy thc amount of food avail atlc for them. L.uuwus Is credited with saying that three meat files. by reason ot t..e.r rapid multiplication. would consume n dead horse quicker tLau would Hon. and the fact that certain d.p,cTa having some outward seC.blancc to the houeybee lay their eggs ln the dead carcasscs of animals probably leG Samson and Virgil to make crroCeous statements with rc. gard to the genesis of honey and the manufacture of bees. The breeding Of "gentles" for ground bait Is an indus 'ry ile practices ol which could prob ably give much information as 10 the nicely of choice exercised by files in selecting material for feeding and egg laying. According to Packard. the house fy makes selection of horse dung by p-elcreuce for oyipOsiting. and as each female lays about l20 eggs and the cycle Gf changes from egg 10 fly is completed ln less than three weeks it seems probable that female fly nigh; have some 25.OOJ.OOO descendants In the course of q hot summer. Other va- rieties of flies multiply. believe. still more rapidly.
 AS flies multiply upon and Tn organic refuse of every kind. it Is obvious that the sooner such refuse Is placed where lt cannot serve for tue breeding md matching Of flies thc IDCre likely Is lhe plague Of l!cs to be Iessencd. The most commonly available method for ihc bcstowaI of organic refuse is bur. Ial. The egg laying of flies In dead carcasses comin'nces at the very in stant Of death or even before death In the case Of onfecbIed anlmals.-- Lancet
Imperial press., 1901-10-26
Chinsse Pear

An interesting new fruit is now bearing at the Pomona Experiment Station li !s a Chinese pear. and Is called Chinese Eugere X few years ago it was grafied on Lawrence pear tree and Is now a large tree. The flesh is white juicy. with a feW small gran ules and has a pleasant taste that is different from any other pear. II is very hard. except when perfectly ripe and does mol brllse eASly. II iIs eat ing qualities become popular ii will make good shipping pear. but IL Is one of those things that has ro be tried. Al all events it Is nothing start ling e-Calitornia Cultlvator.
Imperial press., 1901-10-26
Better Join the Exchange

< riend wEu Is not in the exchange showed Us a bill for washing lemons. so boxes. 5S hours al l5 cents per hour. s5.7o. After looking the bin over the conclusion was they could spray tAe trees for less money And here Is some more about the same lemons. After they were washed and dressed for the market. sold for-grcss- Si55-55. Freight and ice Ss-. cart. age. sI-50: commission. $ll.5s. pack. ing at Is cents Der boK. Sz259. Fix pense after raising and picking the fifty boxes. g. o.0s. Net returns. ST45. No wonder that raucher feels choked by the gain and get b. which the hu- man heart Is set Geo. ?. Hal in San Diego Union
Imperial press., 1901-10-26
Peaches and Cream

Georgia has enjoyed most success ful peach season. and an aftermath. so 10 speak is a rush 10 plant orchards. Growers are SO well satisfied with the profits they have just made. that they are going into the business on Q big ger scale than ever. according 70 re ports
 According 10 the Fruit Trade Jour nal, the State Is destined 10 become mare than ever a peach-Ta.sing Etate IL is stated that thousands upon thOus- ands of peach trees will be planted the coming season.