davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04
The Church Auxiliary
Organizations

A larger per cent of the population
of Canon City attend Sunday school
than of any town of its size in the state.
A recent visit to the Sunday schools
herein described discloses the fact that
they are progressive and fully up to
date. They all meet before the hour
for morning service.
The Young Peoples societies of va
rious names are spiritually alive, the
meetings interesting. With the new
life and enthusiasm of many young
converts added they will doubtless all
be doubly so from now on.
They meet an hour before the time
for the evening service and are a fit
ting introduction to that service.
Rev. Mr.. Sunday spoke of Canon's
wonderfully large number of capable,
cultured, Christian women, and
glance at the various Sunday schools
and women's societies in the churches
shows that their number was not over
estimated.
We have gathered together the fol-
lowing data concerning the auxiliary
societies of the churches of Canon City.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04
United Presbyterian.

Sabbath School-Superintend Les
ter o. Miller; assistant superintendent,
William p. Paxton; secretary, Miss
Edith Hamilton; treasurer. C. Belmont
Preston.
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor-President. Miss Rebecca
Gray; vice president, Miss Phoebe Par
ton; secretary, Miss Grace Kirkland; /;
treasurer, ]. Paul S. Graham.
woman's Missionary Society-Presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ. T. Preston; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. S. n. Mathers: secretary,
Mrs. ]. C. Lawrence; treasurer, Mrs. F.
C. Wright; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. C. II, Huston.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04

gelistic enterprises at various places
in the east, was a valuable aid to
Rev. Sunday in his work here. He
is q scholarly gentleman of pleasing
address and personality and was indie
fatigible in his efforts to further the
cause which brought him to Colorado.
A brief biographical sketch of Rev.
Honeywell appears elsewhere in this
issue of the Record.
The financial outlay for so elabor-
ate pre- gram of evangelization was
necessarily large, but it WAS easily
and cheerfully raised, nearly $1,000
being raised for all purposes connect
ed with the meetings Of the amount
subscribed approximately $1,000 went
into the current expense fund and was
paid out for the construction of the
Tabernacle, lights, janitor hire and a
score of other things relating thereto.
This sum was raised by voluntary
contributions several weeks before the
meetings closed and all indebtedness
was liquidated as rapidly as it became
due.
The collections on Sunday the 23rd
ult. were for the evangelist and We're
presented to him as an evid ,nce of pub
lie appreciation for the services he had
rendered the community, it being con-
sidered impossible to compensate him
on the basis of value received. From
whatever viewpoint these marvellous
meetings may be considered they We're
eminently successful and will leave
their impress upon the community for
many years to come. The most SAN
guine hopes of those who were instru
mental i'll bringing Rev. Sunday here
were more than realized and the work
accomplished for the Master marks a
distinct epoch in our religious annals.
Among the converts made by Rev.
Sunday here were representatives of
nearly every town in the Arkansas
valley from Leadville to the state
line. Professions OF faith in the saw
ing grace of the Redeemer were made
by people whose homes were in Sail
da, Florence, Pueblo. Victor, Cripple
Greek, Rocky Ford and Colorado
Springs, as we'll as from every mining
camp in Fremont County. 1t was
the most marvellous religious awaken
ing in the history of the state: more
converts being made in Canon than
at the great revival in Denver last
winter when ten of the most promi
nent evangelists in the country held
meetings for month in various parts
of the city.
How great a work Rev. Sunday has
performed in Canon City can not be
bounded or computed by any known
rule. 1t is unique in its scope and
magnitude and, therefore, cannot
be even approximated by existing
standards of measurement. The full
extent of Rev. Sundays labors here
will only be revealed in eternity, al
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04
First Presby terian.

Sunday school-Superintend C. F..
Pressey; assistant superintendent, S.
II. Atwater; secretary, Arthur Hurd:
treasurer. C. A. Linneer; superintend-
ent of intermediary department. Miss
Estella Garwood; superintendent of ju-
nior department, Mrs. II. +. Smith;
superintendent OF beginners depart
ment, Miss Jessie Yard; superintend-
ent of Cradle roll, Miss Jessie Yard
Advisory board-Rev. j. r. Thomas,
Jr.; c. F. Pressey, c. II. whitemore,
5. II. Atwater and c. ]. Frederickson.
Superintendent of home department
Mrs. Wright.
\ visit to this Sunday school shows
a complete, up-to-date organization, a
membership over five hundred and a
fine spirit OF enthusiasm in all depart
ments.
Christian Endeavor society-Presi-
dent Arthur Hurd; vice president,
Miss Jessie Lowther; secretaries, Miss
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04
treasurer,

ing secretary. Mrs. Gray; treasurer.
Mrs. DIR. Brooks.
This society helps on frontier work
and meets the third Thursday in ev-
cry month.
The Ladies' Aid society consists Of
a general aid society and, for the con-
venience of the ladies in meeting to
work, of four subdivisions.
The General Aid--President, Mrs.
Dan Hall; vice president, Mrs. Amasa
Lucas; secretary. Mrs. Ida Morrison;
treasurer, Mrs. Polk Pierce.
The General Aid meets in the church
parlors the first Thursday OF every
month.
First division-President Mrs. Rags
dale; vice president, Mrs. r. Smith;
secretary, Mrs. Gillette; treasurer,
Mrs. Clyde Farmer.
Second division-Presldent. Mrs. Mary
smith: secretary. Mrs. Alice williams;
treasurer. Mrs. Masklmon.
South Canon division - President,
Mrs. George Griffin: secretary, Mrs.
Malchi: treasurer. Mrs. Cochran.
Lincoln Park division-President
Mrs. Cunningham; secretary, Mrs.
Frank Broughton; treasurer. Miss Dun
lap.
These branches of the Aid meet the
second and fourth Tuesdays OF every
month.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04

the pastor selects the topics for the
meetings
The Woman's Society of the Baptist
church embraces the aid and mission
airy societies 1t meets the second
Thursday in every month. usually at
the different homes.
The missionary work done by this So
ciety is under the supervision of the
foreign board. the woman's home mis-
sionary board and the state board. The
latter Includes important work among
the Indians.
The officers are:
President, Mrs. DIR. Lamb; secretary,
Mrs. ]. A. Sullivan; treasurer, Mrs.
Alonzo Vaughn; vice president. Mrs.
Hart; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Charles Claus.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04
Baptist.

Sabbath School--Superintende A.
Vaughan; assistant superintendent, Mr..
Truman: secretary and treasurer, Ho-
race Cummack; argonist. Mrs. Truman;
pianist. Mrs. Fred Curtis; superinten-
dent OF primary department, Mrs. Fra
ger; assistants. Miss Jessie Tanner and
Miss Stoutenmeyer.
Baptist Young Peoples Society
President. Lodford Truman: secretary.
Miss Edna Nelson; organist. Miss Liz
zie Walton.
This society Ii independent and pro-
gressive. committee appointed by
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04
1cthodist.

Sunday school offcers-Superipteu
eut. DR.. w f. Brooks. assistant SUI
perintsudsnt. A. II. White; supcrin-
tendent junior department. @. II. Kru-
ger; superintendent intermediate de-
partment. Charles Van Patton: secre-
tarien. Leslie NJ. Stevenson. Herbert
Baird and Frank Bachelor. treasur-
er, Miss Helen Linkin-; pianist, Mrs.
F.ichorn; chorister. Professor Elchorn.
librarian. Frank Broughton; superin-
teHdent OF home department. Mrs. DIR.
Brooks; superintendent Cradle roll.
Mrs. Ross worrell: assistant. Mrs.
Cook: superintendent OF messenger de-
partment Miss Nina McAnlster.
Kindergarten depsrtmsnt-Sup@ri
tsndeRt. SiiSs Ida White. assistant su-
perintendent. Mrs. Kate II. Hills. sec
Rotary, Mrs. George Lacey. orkhnist.
Hiss Cottis Aeker: ehorlster. Miss
Theo Mcdonald.
This II the largest Methodist sun
day school IN Southern Colorado.
It has over nve hundred regular at
trndantS.
Epworth league, chapter lsi-Fresl-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04
Lutheran.

Sunday School-Superintend A. c.
Jensen; assistant superintendent. Mrs.
Smith; secretary. Miss Carrie Smith; (;
treasurer. Mr.. Haley; librarian, Stan
ley Haley; assistant librarian, Ernest
Schielie.
Primary and Beginners Departments
superintendent, Mrs. Honeck; assist
and superintendents, Miss Kober and
Miss Kramer.
Cradle Roll Department-superin
dent, Mrs. Honeck.
Luther League-President, Erice
Babbit; vice president. Miss Irene Kra-
mer; secretary. Miss Hilda Kober:
treasurer, Miss Carrie Smith.
Missionary Society-President. Mrs.
VIII Lauck; vice president, Mrs. Rev.
Smith; recording secretary, Mrs. Ha-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04
Adventist.

sabbath ooi-Superintendent. Miss
Pearl Opt: assistant superintendent.
Mrs. F. A. Blckle; secretary. Mrs. B.
o. Wade; organist, Mrs. Blckie
This sabbath school meets In the Ad-
Ventist church. a neat brick structure.
built about six years ago. and located
at iis0 Main street. 1; Is In a pros
porous condition. both financially and
spiritually, the present membership of
the Sunday school being about thirty.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04
Christian.

Sabbath School-Superintend J..
w. Emmerson; assistant superinten-
dent. w. f. Howes; secretary, Miss
Lottie Ball; treasurer. Miss Maude
Whipple; organist, Miss Mabel Hooyer;
superintendent OF home department.
Mrs. Rowe: superintendent of primary
work. boys. Miss Jessie Mcclure; girls.
Mrs. Hopkins.
Christian Endeavor Society-Presi-
dent. Miss Clara Campbell: recording
secretary, Miss Maude whipple; cor
responding secretary. Linnie Howard
treasurer. Rev. Teel.
Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Horny; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Maddy; secretary. Mrs. I. N.
Teel; treasurer. Mrs. NJ. Jones.
This enterprising society meets every
Thursday afternoon and is doing most
excellent work along the lines of a
woman's exchange. sewing. quilting
patchwork, etc.
Ladies' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs
Jones; vice president, Mrs. Turner:
secretary. Mrs. Whipple; treasurer
Mrs. Teel.
This society meets the first Tuesday
In every month.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04

Gail Conaway and Miss Atwater; mis-
sionary treasurer. Miss Newberry;
general treasurer, Jo. Cooper. pianist,
Miss Grace Dale
Junior Endeavor society-Superin-
tendent. Miss Laura Humphreys; sec
retary, Miss Wright; treasurer. Miss
Phoebe Sherwood: assistant superin-
tendeuts. Mr.. and Mrs. Bash
This branch Of the E.ndeavor society
is training its young members for the
work Of the c. F. society.
The meetings are held in the church
parlors every sunday at p. m.
The wonan's Missionary society
This society was organized In tssS by
Mrs. f. s. Rnbinson. the pastors wife.
The present membership is large. The
officers are: President. Mrs. :. $. Nc
Coy: vice presidents Mrs. James RoE-
ers and Mrs. James Wood; secretaTy
Mrs. sam Bash; secretary of literature
Mrs. Albert shank: secretary OF freed.
men. Mrs. Calder. treasurer. Mrs, At
water: chairman music committee. Mrs
Thomas resolutions committee, Mrs
\. II. Burgess,
This society has business and pro-
gram meeting in the church the sec
/ oud Thursday Of every month.
i The Ladies' Hssociation-presid
/ Mrs. A. l. Taylor: first vice president
II Mrs. Atwater; secoud vice president
4 Mrs. Miller: secretary and Treasurer
Mrs. Sam Wright
/ This is an organization for purely so,
ctnl purposes. the object OF tbs. monthly
meeting being for the new member.
/ 10 become acquainted Once every
i three months an evening meeting =
held and gentlemen are invited.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04
Episcopal.

Christ Church Sunday school-super-
intendent, Mr.. Andrews: assistant su-
perIntendent. Miss Cornwall: secretary
and treasurer. Mrs. T. NJ. Harding: or
ganist, Mrs Andrews; chorister Miss
Bessie Saunders.
ST. Mary's guild--President. Mrs.
Lyman Robeson; first vice president,
Mrs. w. T. Little. second vice prcsi-
dent, Miss Josephine Palmer; secre-
tary, Miss Ida Harrison; treasurer.
Miss Alice Harding.
The guild meets every Tuesday af-
ternoon at the residences OF the va
rious members. renders valuable as
sisthnce In regard TO music and Is in
a very prosperous condition.
The woman's auxiliary-President
Mrs. b. F. Rocknfellow. secretary,
Miss Livingstone: treasurer. Mrs. T.
NJ Harding
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04

This will give some idea of the various
organizations and will be the best
church society directory ever gotten
together here:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04

ley. corresponding secretary. Mrs.
winemiller: treasurer. Mrs. a. c. Jcn-
sen
Chndren's Missionary Band-Super-
intendent. Mrs. Smith; president. Miss
Irene Kramer: vice president. Miss
Emma Kramer: secretary Miss Carrie
Smith; treasurer. Miss Marguerite Ko-
bsr.
Ladies' AID Society-President. Mrs.
Honeck, vice President. Mrs. Jensen:
secretary. Mrs. Lonnecker: treasurer.
Mrs. wcbst
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04
Spiritual Welfare Of
the Children and
Social Side ofCanon
Church Life

This society meets the third Thurs
day of each month.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04

made happier and lives made more
beautiful.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04

though we will see its blossom and
fruitage from year to year in homes
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04

George w. Orme: assistant superIn-
tendent. ]. w. Rogers; secretary, Miss
Hattie Curtis; treasurer, Mr.. Sam
Heckart. organist. j,rs. Sam Hecknrt.
Primary nt--Superintend~n
Mrs. J. w. Rogers; assistant suocrin-
tendent, Mrs. John Keefe; secretary.
Miss E.rie Edison. organist, Mtss Ma
bel Marsh.
Christian Endeavor society-Presi-
dent. Miss Allen: secretary, Elmer
Terrill: treasurer, ]. w. Rogers.
Ladies' Missionary society-President
Mrs. c. NJ. AldrIch: recording secre-
tary, Mrs. George w. orme: cores
ponding secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
j. w. Rogers. This society meets the
first and third Thursdays at the homes
and is studying "Dux Christus."
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-08
Salt Not Needed For Asparagus.

Another short article is on the Prop
er Fertilizers for Asparagus. Although
salt has been considered time-hon-
ored necessity for this crop, it has
been found that asparagus will yield
as we'll without as with it except for
the fact that the salt prevents the
growth of weeds.
Growing Mushrooms for Home Use
is another short article and Onion
Culture covers another. Another
short article gives the remarkable re-
suits of forcing early rhubarb with
ether.
Raising Calves on Skim Milk. sup
plcmented. of course, by grain, is an
instructive little article, covering the
results of experiments in this line in
the government stations in Iowa, Ida
lIo. Kansas, Nebraska and Utah. En-
tire success has been had with the
skim milk diet and the practice is
considered even more desirable by
some authorities than allowing the
youngsters to have natural milk.
Other topics discussed are Noodles,
a product prepared by European
housewives and some manufacturers
from flour with the addition Of a GER
tain amount of eggs and salt The
dough being rolled into sheets and cut
into strips or fanciful shapes; Condi-
ton Powders and Special Stimulating
t,tis for Fowls and Flrm Animals;
the Relative Cost of Producing Meat
from the Beef Type and the Dairy
Type of Cattle: the Use of Animal
Food for Young Ducks, showing the
gains of ducklings on ations contain
ing different proportions of animal
food; the Bad Effect of Using Milk
from Diseased Cows and the Produc-
ton of Cider Vinegar.
This is free bulletin and applica-
I Il.
or member of congress. or to Secre-
tary James Wilson at Washington.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-08
Practical Farm Experiments.

OF the various publications of the
Department of Agriculture the most
useful and probably the most popular,
is Il farmers bulletin issued five or
six times year on experiment station
work. practical Farm Experiments
would probably be n comprehensive
title for these bulletins. as each
pamphlet of about 30 pages is COM
posed of n dozen or fifteen short de-
scriptions of practical farm matters.
the outcome of the experiments and
tests of the variocs government eX-
pertinent stations all over the coun try.
Their value lies largely in the fact
that each article is only n couple of
pages in length and it can be picked
up and read through at odd moments.
whereas when farmer receives n
longer bulletin he is more likely to lay
it away for some future reading when
he has more time, and as time is usu-
ally pressing on the farm, it is likely
never to get read at all.
Farmers Bulletin No. 233 is the
last issue of these bulletins and its lit
tie stories are decidedly interesting.
of field crops will be surprise to
formed farmers. An illustration is
the ground in the corn rows. 1t shows
a myriad of small rootlets, entirely en-
comprising the ground in every direc-
ton for depth of almost four feet.
The root systems of various other
plants are described. Wheat roots oc-
cupy the ground to depth of four
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-08
OLD AGE PENSION.
Much Attention Given in France to
the Care OF the INDECENT.

France evidently does not believe
that the old should be chloroformed
and put out of the way, for, according
to official reports received from United
States officials located at Paris, that
government has system of pension
ing for the aged. For more than a
century the French government has
been experimenting with schemes for
giving an annuity TO the old, not, how
ever with entire success.
At the present time deposits are re-
ceived from any person, regardless of
age, but the amount may not exceed
800 francs (S9d.5O) in the course of a
year. An count may be opened for a
child Of three years of age: married
woman may deposit money without her
husbands consent. At any age be-
tween fifty and sixty-five Cor earlier
in case Of permanent disability TO
work. the depositor may claim his an
nuity, which is calculated according to
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-08
Coffee FOrLhe ArnY.

The yearly contract for supplying
coffee for the United States Army is
about to be let by the Quartermaster
General, and the Department of Ag-
riculture has been called upon to de
eide which brand shall be purchased.
This test was made under the super
vision of DR.. Wiley. Chief of the Bu-
rcau of Chemistry. He selected jury
of veteran coffee drinkers who know
md can tell good coffee from bad by
flavor and by the odor with the pot at
probably Il hundred yards distant. The
jury assembled in Dr. Wiley's office.
where the bureau cook had prepared
several small lots of coffee from the
samples submitted. They were tested
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-08

rHE GOVERNMENT GREENHOUSE.
the cmount of his deposit and interest
and the probabilities . life, but the
annuity may not exceed 1900 francs
(S23l.G0).
In rural districts the tax gatherer is
empowered to receive deposits, and in
many factories certain percentage is
deducted from the wages and paid to
the Caisse in the workman's name. A
branch of the Caisse may be founded
in any town or village, with the per-
mission of the prefect of the depart
meut, and there are about 2.3OO of such
branches, with nearly 100000 de-
Dositore.
There are several large institutions
for the are of the INDECENT aged. Some
of these are free and q. others small
charge IS made for board and lodging
AT Issy, near Paris, is an institution
for widowers, widows. or married
couples, of whom both are over sixty.
five years of age and who have been
married at least fifteen years.
There are many small institutions
founded by private persons for old
officials, at some of which the charge
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-08

dollars for single blossom. Now,
however, when plant experts have
simpltied the art of cultivating the
flower such prices would shock even
the most eXtravagant minded.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-08

fresh cold water is poured in and the
handle turned slowly two or three
times when the butter is ready for
washing, sailing and eating.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-08
Z==5,ss Fss==se=z u
$syNEH&SSyL GREAT @SGYAYsI@
SsAIAlI?1-s CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW <ssA&slkS-
.-SN- GuN ~El.s@N
SHOW
Cur tlLloTT MlTcnrLl.

Perhaps nowhere in the world can
one lind such a varied and magnlti-
cent collection of chrysanthemums as
may be seen every autumn at the Ma
tons Capitol. The chrysanthemum
shows of Washington have become a
fixed institution so that society-diplo-
matte circles as well-look forward in
terestedly for the opening of the gov
ernment hothouses which display the
finest of Uncle Sans experiments in
this branch of flower growing.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-08

four feet tall on which grew eighteen
different and distinct varieties, some
white, some yellow, while others were
pink, brown and red. This was OBJ
tanned by grating stems from valu-
able sorts on good stock.
The first chrysanthemum known to
florists was yellow and was grown in
Japan. 1t was carried over TO China
and from that country rapidly spread
all over the world. The passing years
however. wrought wonders, and the
chrysanthemum, the autumn queen"
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-08

by the jury from cups and spoons.
-\fter the test the jury was dismissed
and the members each wrote a sep
nrate report, giving his views of the
coffee, and stating which of the sam
pies he considered the best. These
were placed in sealed envelopes and
sent to Dr. Wiley who opened them
and submitted the finding 10 the Quar-
termaster General. DR.. Wiley also
constituted part of the jury-a fore.
man, as it were-to ascertain whether
his findings and Judgment of the dual.
ity of the coffee coincided with those
of the others.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-08

feet. Flax roots go down three and
tour feet. Grass roots, four to six
feet. Red clover completely occupies
the upper three feet OF soil. Crimson
clover roots in a single year grow
three feet. Alfalfa roots so to the
enormous depth of twenty to thirty
feet. All of which may give some
farmers new ideas as to cultivation
which breaks the roots of plants, and
the distance at which to plant. When
late potato hills are three feet apart
each way the soil is very fully occu-
pied by the roots to a depth of three
feet Each potato hill, therefore, oc-
cupies twenty-seven cubit feet of soil.
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-08

now claims the whole world as its
home. Many of the present generation
can remember Low but compara-
lively few years ago the only chry-
sanihemums exhibited We're TO be
found in the show windows of flor
lists and the flower fancicrs We're
taxed sums ranging from one TO three
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-08

.Empire Churn," reports Consul Lie
field. OF Freiburg, Baden, does not
even need "a special vessel for holding
the cream. The cream is placed in
the vessel so that the dasher is in the
center, and about / IL inches below
the surface. The handle is then turn
ed slowly for few seconds, and
tnen at a good speed, and within one
minute butter is formed. Then some
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-08
Good Grating.

A plant Mt the Departments show
this wear which attracted more than
usual attention was specimen about
The La Jara chronicle., 1905-12-08

The annual chrysnrthcmum show
of the Department Of Agriculture, uu-
der the auspices of the bureau of
plant industry. of which Or. B. r.
Galloway is chief, has just been held
in the new greenhouses of the depart
mcnt. The building was one mass of
bloom with its several thousand of