davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
A Bird That Turned.

For m hour or more Baby Florence
had been walking in the woodlands
with her mamma; they had gathered
many beautifully colorcd leaves and
the floor Of the forest beneath their
feet glowcd richly with a carpet Of red
ioliagc. Winter had kissed The trees
and the PUSHES and tho weeds and they
iloAtcd brilliant pinionS OF rainbow
tint.
Baby Florence had said nothing for
quite while, so busy had she been
with romping along in advance OF her
mnlhrr. but the change in the forest
seemed suddenly to impress her.
"AIamma,' she said, "wly are all the
leaves yellow and rcd? When we came
out last time they were green
"Wintcr causes il, Flo" replied the
mother; "lcavcs always turn red at
this time of the year,
Thry had gone dozen yards further
when the child's eyes detected an ,ln-
usually bright flash of color among the
trees. 1t was rcd breasted bird that
sat a-tilt amid the branches.
"LooE, mamma, look" cried the little
girl eagerly. "thcrc is birdie that is
beginning to turn, too.'-New York
Herald. b.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
MiaacS' Shirt Whist,

Plain shirt waists are always smart
ana always in vogue for young girls rs
wcll us for grOwn-upS, however much
the fancy ones may vary from year to
year. This very excellent model is
shown in blue mcrccrZcd chcvot with
large pearl buttons, but is adapted to
silk ana wool waiStingS rs well as to
cotton ana linen fabrics. The lining
Is optional but IS TO be commended for
all waists of the non washable sort
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, the full fronts and plain back.
The fronts are gathered at the neck
edge and again at the waist line and
blouse slightly over the belt, but the
back is arranged in gathers at the
waist only and is drawn down Snugly.
The sleeves are in shirt style, with
straight, narrow cuffs, but are full at
the lower portions, i'm conformity with
the latest style. At the neck IS n
pointed stock.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and one
half yards tW"nty.Onc inches wide,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
Rrettiest of Human
birds=Nests,

The prcttirSt human Dir,ls-nrSt of nj
is IN Marin County, California bull,
on the erect stem of 4 redwood mucl
rs Il spool might be thrust ON y mcneil
Its walls and roof wprc of rnlwnoL
thatch. the necessary woodwork of
sapilliES with their bark lcft ON. so
that the sense or fitness WAS not
shocked. The house was nt least
.i'rt' lcct from the base OF the tree,
put the steep sidc-hill on which it
s'oou made 81 drawbridgc to solid
eafth practicnhlc as well as cnrhnnl
!HS. rms was let down in the morn
ing when the inmates went ashore to
COOK their breakfast. and remained
hospitality stretched across the chasm
all daV: but at night 1t was drawn nm
ana thoS" in the redwood hunks within
to"'u ic"' the soft stir and culver OF
,rce 1hr"uGh tn" still nights, knowing
tlnt th'E were rs out Of reach MS
Trough ii Il balloon. When the wind
p''W tn" cradle would rnrk-but al
WAYS with the Strnd:n$t dignity of y
T'uW0ou. There could Ec no fear with
1hat SiaNn"h trunk passing UP through
IN" cr!tvr OF the little cabin.
Ein the Uil:"" side OF the house was Il
balcony, looking through tree, tops
down Il wnDhcrfuI valley nnd on TO
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

"all>'r the Wr""Ea;cr of most OF the
! !hlanrial in<liru'lolS in the world.
Th"ir in.!u"n'c over wealth must l'r
t%nr"N not ny millions, bat by billions
Of dollars.
The present hc%l of thr Rothschih
family j. Lrrl RnihSchih. who sue
r""d"l his father, Baron Nuih*"hi}h,
in 1879.
TN" homo Of thu RothschildS is in
England. though they are represented
in AL Eur0p"Hu rauitnlS.
Lord Rrth>rhild. the present head
0f 'hH house. personally supcryiSrS all
its business affairs. while Che rl!rSt
son. tn" Hon. Lionel Walter Roths-
child. is his chief aide. Lord Kolhs-
chlh'S two brothers. Alfred and Leo
pold. take an active interest in all the
affairs Of the great concern.
The RCthschildS have intcrmarrici
among some of the most Influential!
families in Europe. Thry arc cor-
ncc;rd with the RoSrhcrrys, Flowers
and others.
The RothSchildS have taken up their
home in the County of Bucks. control
ling pra ctically all the land in the dis
trict The beautiful residence OF Lord
ROthSrh!h.-Onc of the most nHgniti-
cont in Eur"rr-iS ut Trin@ Park. At
Manor Farm. Cuhin%tnn. Leopold
R"thSchiId has splendid estates. where
there ar" some of Che mos, famous;
horses AMl packs oi hnunn> in EUroNN.
Hon. Lionel EGthSri!,i'S principal Gr-
light is driving Il team of "clraS. which
ii" has trained in marvellous manner.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

Si"'!S ~ III" former lr"&'N,ni.. While
"i III" wallis ul ilir Historical S"ri"-
- Ara Gallery ar" several paintings
"i The President ANA mrmhCr$ of his
ihMriiN. In the uii", OF The society is
an old mahogany desk ilr once u:;cG.
III Anoii:"r corner is the iron cradlr-
l!K" basket in Which t.,r usually cau-
il0hS f'i!morr, accompanying Il daring
young woman of Batavia. WAS swung
acr":S NiA&rHrA's; gorge on Il cable
Among tn" ilGS> vHii."d articles in
;hc collection Of the buffalo Historical
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

nrntly smart. The stylish May Nam
ton example in the large drawing is
shown in cream white brillantinc with
stitchings Of black corticcli silk and
large pearl buttons. but the design
suits all the seasons wool and silk
waist materials as well as the heavy
and fleece lined cottOnS that are so
much liked.
The lining, TINT can hc used or omit
ted as preference and material may
decide is snugly fitted and closes at
the centre front. The waist proper
consists Of back and fronts only, that
are laid in slot seams from the ShO,ll-
dcrS and Il central OK plcnt. The
sleeves nrc In the new bishop style and
fall in soft puffs over the pointed cuffs.
The collar also Is novel nnd 5 pointed
at the front TO match the cuffs.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and onc-ciGhtn II
yards twcnty-onc inches wide, three
and scvrn-righth ynrd; twcnty-Scvcn
inches widc. ,wO and onc-hHlf yards
viy-twO inches Wihr or two and one
eighth yards forty-four inches wide.
"Slot seams" make the feature Of
the latest skirts. "Id promise to gain
in favor both this season and next.
Many Of the advance models show
! them both in skirts ana jackets, and all
! Indications point to an cXirnlcd vogue
! The stylish skirt illustrated IS of
checked tweed in light weight ShowinG
lines Of varying shades of gray, ana
is trimmed with harhS Of plain grny
| l., la,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
TrmI,prnSurc 0f Furnaces.

The temperature Of Il furnace may bc
determined hy means OF Il small car
bon nlamrnt incanh"S""nt lamp. fitted
iN%itlc 4 telescope mounted OH Il tripod
some distance from the furnace. and
pointing at an aperture. says Electric
ity. When no current is passing
through the iilamcnt 1t appears as Il
black line against the background Of
Whitc-hot frcbrick. AS moro current is
sent through the iilnmcnt becomes
brighter until when 1t attalns the same
color as the glowing furnace ii is in
visible. BY Il further increase In cur
rent It becomes visible again. The
value Of the current is read on an in
struncnt, and comparison with ta-
bic gives the corresponding furnace
temperature.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
Tho NiniiCtiYe Snltun.

Abdul lIamid would not let an enc
my rest IN death. Recently his cXilrd
brothrr-m-law, Mahmoud PaSha, died
and was buried in Paris. The Sultan
used all his influence with the French
courts and governments to have the
body sent back to ConStnn1inoplc, dc
spite the protests of the dead mans
sons, who are leaders OF the young
Turkish party in France. What Tn"
Sultan wished 70 do with Mahmo,lS $
body did not appear. but the courts
ruled against his petition.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

gowns suited 10 more formal use. TIC
! very pretty May Mni.tun one Illus
traird is Il modification ihr .IauanrSr
inoi'l which has grown 80 familiar
and is so much liked. In common
with all Eastern garments il is lun&r
and flowing. hut the lHli-litt"d back
renders II Suln"Wha; more %haprlI than
the original Mui'i. .\S shown il il;
made OF white ChinA silk. showing a
design OF pink flowers. with banks OF
pink with white. hut various cnmhina-
tionS might be suggested. Simnlr cot -
ton rr"prS ar" charming with bands
Of contrasting color III The Same majc-
rial or OF silk .NhHtl'"&S makes lr
mn%t satisfactorily with silk bands.
ana numHcrlcSS cotton fahrir; a"r
available.
Th" hons" coat i; mAIc with lorer
fronts, that Hr" gathered at The upper
cd;c" and Joined to yoke portions. backs;
and side backs. The noel; and front
that ar" shaped 10 give The correct
outlines. III" sleeves are iii boil %lIt,".
with applied bands At their lower
edges.
Th" quantity Of n:ntcrial required for
the medium SiZ" is four and onH-hnlf
yards tWrnty-onr inches wide. three
and thr""-ri@hth yards tw"nly-$"vrn
inches wide, two ana thrrr-ruur1ll
yards thirty-tWo inches wide. or two
yards for,y-four inches wide. with one
and ,n"-fonrth yards of silk FOR l!ands
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
An Electric stamp Cancrllcr.

An interesting stamp cahc"llinS ma.
ch;i.c has just been put into The general
Ia..ioi.icc in London. II is run by a
..,Hi!i Onc-hali horse. r.pOWcr electric mo-
tor. che letters arc fed in BY hand and
DHss between two rollers, one Of which
contains the cancellation stamp. The
machine can stamp 600 letters per
minute. and the misses are not more
than one per cent. An expert human
Stampcr can seldom canccE more than
100 letters pcr minute, and'cannot keep
Up this rate for more tlEln a few min
ntcs. The machine, /6f course, cai
work up to It's limit indefinitely.
atcly installed in tht London po&tofiice.
and Il considerable saving; Of time in
the dispatch OF each mail is expected
as q result. .'.,, ...-. ,--. -, 49,. - "
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

blue hills beyond. If iE2rr was other
lihhitnt!un, it WAS m"rctuily lildrn;
one i"U!.h OH: II wilderness OF trees.
silence AHd "Ho". For UNr long sum
ncr ii vas tnr homo OF Il bridal couple
Il runaway ""Crlg 1T iM:it. very young
az! inil"""Hi An! courageous. with ::n
o!i"n'"l father in III" background
cHrrNthj"a Ia" HnAIa:l" l"A.i c0ulh
wish. Perhaps th"y had cares ANA
worried "hnut thV fai!'"T; it may even
h' ihai #h" lon%"i t"r n proper cooking
Stove in place Of II %rcCn bank. ana
Si-h2l at Che lack of nCi%hhnrS: per-
hArH il Is true that r~i.i3n,'r is always
"Hil on III" other Ship But to ;h"
casual Observer, il wAS the perfect
idyl. all III" @himm"rin2; dreams OF.
youth come tTup.-Cut:nw
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

spring. Entire gowns separate waists,
and short and .on:5 coats are made cf
this material. and arc trimmed with
embroidery, lace and fancy braid; for
the palmer models marhinc stitching
braid ana many pearl buttons are
used. Thc duSt-rrSiSting. non Increasing
qualities of mohnir render It an adj
mirablr material for travelling and gen
oral utility gowns. These gowns are
smart in the brown shad".;. dark hln"s.
"ray# and black. and arc bound to be
iNAMinw fnNOritNS.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

Ihr value OF the fund appropriated
Tor the study OF desert botany made
hy tn" Carnegie Institution can be bet
ter realized hy the statement that
North America contains more than q
million square miles Of territory known
to tn" %coloGiSt, ccoGraphrr and botan-
isl "& desert. Vhr advance Of SyStr-
matte EDOWlrl"r OF tho Fundamental
processes Of desert plants has been
comparatively slow. for the reasons
mat conditions afforded vegetation in
these districts show such wide depart
'lE"S from those Of humid. trmnrratc
ana tropical regions. the livinG uora is
accessible tn 50 few workers and the
rniIi!rl Investigations are necessarily
so wild" in scope, 50 expensive and
dlfiicult in execution. This lack of i'll
formation has made any %rncraliza-
tons unsafe. The establishment Of this
Iaboratory promises results concerning
inc life processes OF plants as valuable
rs any in botany, and, withal. results
WHlth once Incorporated in the science
may Offer facts of the greatest value
not only to the inhabitants of the arid
regions OF America, but to the people
OF other desert regions as well, since
no similar inquiry has yet been insti-
tutcu III any part of the world.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
Can COllnpscS.

Novel i'll form is Il vessel which can
be used either us 4 bucket or waic-in!.
pot. 1t differs from an ordinary YES
sci IN the fact that when not in u;r
II can De taken to piccrS--l great ad-
vantage. since the parts Of which 1t Is
composed occupy worry little room.
\ bucket Is an unwirldy and cum
herS0mc vessel, and so Is large
watering pot: consequently much is
gained by combining the two in one
vessel.
In Germany, they say, it is especial
" likely to become popular among
those who are in the hnbl! of taking:
watering pots TO cemeteries for the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

The reason why tn" North HoIr has:
not hcrn discovered and why thc &C.
counts Of expeditions III search thereof
are so mragrr and misleading is that
the intense cold dim& the intelligence
of all who venture among tho Arctic
ice packs. | do not Mt this moment vc-
call II single Arctic explorer who WAS
not "hutty" after the first or second
trip.--Nictor Smith, in the New York
Press
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

A now rubber horseshoe pad is de-
scribcd in the Rubber World, \ special
point about it is that the horse can
be shod with Il toe calk and still have
the foot stand level. This gives the
animal footing on icy pavement or
on asphalt The cushion lessons the
roncuSSiOn Of the hoof with the ground
80 injurious 10 :hc Joints and muscles.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

Society is u manuscript autobiography
of the late President. 1t was not UNI
sealed until after his death.
President Fillmorc'S son, Millard
Powers Fillmore, or Powers Fillmore
as he was more generally known. was
q familiar figure on the streets of Buff
faio UP TO the time Of his death on
November 15, 1889. He was the last
Of the Buffalo Fillmorcs. - Buffalo
Cuurirr.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

Up to H." present l;mn cNic"r Is one
OF these u'iNi'ruu% G;s 'nS".:. on" OF
lhGSc vCritAhl.' &,.nli'':.,'s a thr iiulnHn
species. ui which preventive m";!irinr
mas tait"n h"i little notice. Inil re-
equity it W"H practically thr sane with
ini"r"ui"'i&. i,u there Hr,. iuhirn-
tons t"nduG toward tli" conclusion
| 'hai cancer may pos SihlN hr Il commune
nlrAhlr disease, not in the SHinr degree
| rs $mal'pnN o. Gwen tNhUr"u'o$i%. but
| that in r2rr instances ilr disease may
| Ne conveyed from the %ir!; 10 the
! healthy. and that thor" are conditions,
| III present undetermined. associated
| Wiil places and areas which cun,lucr
to cancer, and which may he capable
| OF detection ana removal. In word,
| IN" suspicion may possibly hr conSid-
cred sufficiently wNll-foundrd to Justify
caution in the intimate association OF
cnn"CrOuS With healthy subjects and
III dealing with discharges from can-
crrOuS ':rOWthS. BE this as il may. the
year 1902 will pronahly be remembered
as that in which the foundation stone
OF systematic cancer Research was laid
in America.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
ISiIrin1 i'NS.

n rumOr comes from Johannesburg
OF search parties for buried gold. 1t
Is asserted that prior to the surrender
OF PRETORIA treasure said to amount to
$4,000 ounces, worth over $l,30o,00O,
was buried in various localitics.-New
York Sun. .,. ....
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
Beautiful ChiDOns.

Beautiful chiiiunS in the painted Of
f"rtS are h"ing h"raldrh. and over the
int"rlining of plain white or black
chiffon grounds they show floral dc
signs of rXuuiSit" SoItncSS ANA drlicary
of culuring. blossoms and foliage ap.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

pear rs usual in many Of the patterns.
but there are also the rOnvrntiOnalizcd
designs and nondcscript effects, some
of them kalridoSropic The lOvclirSt of
all is probably the moirc chiffon, which
is seen In dainty pinks, greens and
blues, as well as cream.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
n,hN .Snri:.N iInlS.

The nrW hats that are tn lead the
spring STYLES ar" ON iii" ">;hrphrr,l"Ss'
Hnl pirtGr" order. with long plumr&.
soft lac"S ana folds of chiffon and
,ulir. Nothing severe or hard iS shown
Ia be worn with any smart gown.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
PRESENT HEAD or
THE. HOUSE OF
ROTHJCMlLD

oIll$tlllLD IS Il name with
~ Wllch to conjurc riches. |,
mas h'"n the talisman Of
g wealth Tor nearly Il century.
1t mas exercised an influence i'm tho
WORLDS financial centres far greater
than that of political kings and potcn.
tatcS.
If the RothschildS wished, they could
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

Within sight Of his beautiful home at
Montpelier, Orange County, Virginia,
where he died in 1896, James Madison
was buried with his beloved Dolly,
whose sunny ways made her 60 great
favoritc during his administration
of national affairs.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

with the exception Of the Grant me.
nHoflai, tile monument erected to Gen.
eral James a. Garfield. in Lakevicyy
Cemetery, Cleveland. Ohio. is the fines,
OF all the Presidents tombs. 1t was
erected with the proceeds Of 4 national
subscription. "... .r.. ......
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
IEAFLESS
DINING TADL E
Flexible Arrangement Of Stats ToIies
Th<i' Place.

When company comes to dine i, is
customary to insert an extra leaf i'm
the table to provide the additional
room necessary for the convenience of
the guest but ut other times the box of
leaves are somewhat of Il nuisance
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
White TIOhuir to Ro{rn.

White mohair, with q silky surface,
Is to harc an unprecedented reign this
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
FILLMORE
FAMILY EXTINCT
None of Che Presidents Relatives Now
Survive in Buffalo.

The Fillmore family of Buffalo has
passed out OF existence. but the mean
ory of some of its members is among
the most cherished possessions OF the
oldest citizens of the Queen City.
Buffalo abounds in relics and other
reminders OF Nillard Fillmore and his
Family. Two houses in the city are
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

The number of leaves on large
siXty-foot- high oak tree has been
countcd and found to exceed G.000.000.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
EiHht IInrd and Quit.

Don't prulonG Il quarrel. Make one
hard fight and then Quit-win or lose
Chicago News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

Ehrctivc and smart.
Shirt waists made with slot seam Of
fcctS are exceedingly rifrctivc and cmi-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

Very few peoples noses are set prop.
crly OH their faces. Nincty-ninc out of
every 100 turn to the right.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

New York City.-TaStrful ncgligccs
are essential 10 comfort and become
economies at the same time inaSmlrh
IT'S 'n'y are apt TO save the wearing or
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

Until recently all post norton cEHn-
nations of the bodies OF dead COWS,
PIGS or any other "sucrcl or prohibit
ci' animals. says the Pioneer Mail,
have been prohibited mt the Lahore
N"t"rirar! College. The principal of
this institution recently took ihc law
into his own lands and held an autopsy
on 4 bull. an he has publicly declared
tha, in future all animal carcaScS. Sa-
cred or otherwise. will be lisScctcd for
The rnli".i"im"nt of his students. The
H";.s,ili press is said 10 he very indig-
nAnt. nnd pr0Dll"%i"S dire results to Brit
i>h rule If tlr nrariic" IL continued. III
The carly days Of human mrGcinc dis
Section CT The h,lman hudy WAS held
to h" 'n"ril"%iouS. AMI was for many
years entirely prohibited.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

purpose OF watering the flowers on
the graves of tl,.n .clatiVcs. New
York Herald.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
POPULAR SCIENCE.

That trees affect soil temperatures
has been proved by many experiments
in this country. In South Australia
some observations showed that the
temperature Of the soil in forest was
tWrnty-Onc per cent. lower than iii the
open field aud that their temperature
in tic iorC';i WaS ten per crnr. lever.
The effect Of forests in thus cQualizinS
the extreme summer neat is thus DEM
OnStrntcd.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-21
OUT FOR A DAYS REST.

The Perry County Training school
in session at this place is taking an
outing at Gulfport today. We are
indeed proud of this institution. 1t
is the result of the wise and per sis
tent effort of our county supreintend-
ent to give to our county teachers
the best of everything.
Superintendent Currie has elected
aid at the hands of the state depart
ment of education and gives to our
county teachers approved methods of
teaching, together with much that is
substantial in way of text books
work. Prof. ". Y. FAINT, the con-
ductor OF this valuable institution, is
school man of unquestionable quail
fications We are pleased to give this
valuable citizen cordial welcome in
TO our city.
Primary teachers today must be
modern teachers. They must know
now and when to present the subjects
&c the young minds. AT this sum-
| mer school Prof. Tapley, one of the
leading teachers of the state in this
department, is in charge.
We are pleased to note among the
prominent visitors to the school Prof.
P. P. Garner, a gentleman who has
won for himself an enviabie reputa-
tion in our states educational affairs.
He is no doubt a valuable addition tc
the institute.
The school has now been in session
two weeks and will continue its gooC
work for two weeks longer.
With such advantages for ou
teachers we may expect even bette
things of our schools.
We are exceedingly fortunate Il
having at the head of our educationa
affairs a man who can bring abou
such results for the county's good.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-08-21
CANNING FACTORIES.

Much is being said by the press of
the state, and especially by those
papers published in this section of
Mississippi, concerning the erec-
tion of canning factroies, and the at
tention now being turned to fruit
growing and truck farming by the
majority of our south Mississippi
farmers makes 1T imperative. that a
safe method of disposing of such
productions as are Improbable other
than when handled for shipment or
foreign consumption, be provided.
Hattiesburg is so situated, is SO sur
rounded by fruit growing lands, that
a canning factory could be made to
pay handsomely as an investment and
as material addition to the revenues
of our city and surrounding country,
its value could hardly be overestl-
mated. No factory known can be Sc
! cheaply equipped as that for canning
), fruits and vegetables, it being well
t known that one thousand dollars
suffices to put in operation factor.
C of ordinary size, while, according t.
capacity, the costs run from one t.
five thousand, seldom exceeding tn
latter figure.