davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14
FL hospital mQnicipaI
De San Juan
Hay aIIl 69 paeIontos Guand0 sol
10 tla1g GabIda para go
El aSlntO lOdTIa F0S0II0fSS con
simple Gamble Dc 0ditlelOs,

El aument0 de pobIaci6l cRda vez
mas r6pid0 en- lN ciudad y suburbiog,
crea constRntes Deceaidades y de tel
fndOIe que no pueden Elenqrse ni &6n
siqnierR ID mita1.
Entire las necgsidades & que aIudimOs
est6 81 hospital municipal.
ApeBar de los gEandes eefuerzos que
se Aacen poF los encRFgadoa de dirigir-
10. no pueden ir mas aIl6Nde ID capaci-
dad que ell local pefpaite.
El edifcio de Teferencia solo tiene
CAbida para 40 peFsonss I'D Ias C0ndi-
clones que la CienciR reclama. Y sinem-
bArgo actuaImente Do enCuentran ALI
Rpifl Sdas So personss. pues al estad0
de gFavedad de eI'os exige el inmedia-
20 cuidadO de an facultativ0 y ssisten-
ciS especial de ebfermeFas.
De- tal suerte est6n sgIOneradOs aIIf
que los que padeCen de enfeFmedRdes
cr6niCas. tienen que dOFmiF en- los pa
siIlos.
El Ayuntsnnient6 pOr Otra paFte CO.
reCe de recursOs para ensanchRF ell edi-
fcio hAbilitar otro, mientras un CEN
tenar de instsnCiRs llegan 4 la Oficine
del Official de Sanidad local FogRndo por
Dioa les den un sitid en- donde ser anis-
tidOs de Ios cFuentes males que Ies con-
snmen.
Cnsndo se tocsn he Cerca miserias
como la que sefisIanlos. cuahdo Be In
diCan tantRs necesidRdes que deben ger
RtendidRs sin6 por hu1nanidad. por eI
nonbre del Dios que invocan. Sc Diente
fFfO en- el aims, pens8ndose en- q. pueda
hAber diner0 para cosaG sur 6ifuas y
no para las pefentOfiGs.
Pero no es tempo ahoTa de ref xio-
mes v 81 de hsCer nIgo pr6CticO que essS
& ID msno de Ia buenR Voluntad, ID JUS
ticia y sentimientos cristianOs 81 los
que tienen que inteTYenir en- clio asi Be
10 proponen.
SabidO es que 81 ediicio que OCupa
ell hospital nailitnr 81 bastante oapsz
para un hospital de la importanCia
de una poblaCi6n como San Juan;
edificiO que RctuslmBnta tiene ounce 8
diecigeis enfaFmos. Y como quiera
que ese local pertenece & Ia ciuded,
est6 en- poder uniIitaF hRsta tant0 que
90 hsGa otro edi6Cio para Ids tropl 8,
podFia muy 6ien hAcerse un Cambio
de edi6ciO, sin perjqicio para nadie y
On UeHeuC1O up ACE p0DEeS enI9Fm09
que no tienen en dOnde ser acoGido0.
ST Be h1 de esperaF & que De hgga ell
hospital militaT, mucho tempo he de
transCuFrir antics que SEQ an hecho ell
traspssan legal 81 Ayuntamiento de
San Juan. del edifcio que Ie pertenece.
LO CiertO es y de clio tenenaOs peno-
50 expeFienclas que sieropre que ae ira
te de creAr alguna reforZna en- ests pals
vieRe tan despscio, Que Cuandp Sc rea-
liza ya so est6 sintiendo otra mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14
NOTIGlls De RyClBO.
fDen&estgO Comespousog. J

TIE maestro CosYespOsaSGE.
Abril 49, Maf1ana a&bado racorda.
mos pOndF6 en- escena lR compafIfa dra-
m6tiCa que acttA en- nuestro teafrO eT
aplaudid0 drama SDon Juan TenorioD,
como 1ltima fanci6n del abono.
Para 81 domingo Y como Ultima fun
ci6n de Da tempoFada se anuDcia 81
drama de gran moVimient0 eaceoico
ElIC-b0 Simon 8 ia Aides de San
LoreDzo0 ca que tsnto se distirQue 81
senior Terradas.
All teatFO, pues.
Una aomisi6n de Ia iunta de cato.
licus Sc Ocupa Ga reCRudar fondos para
les gaatoa de laa tisotas PaBi0iosas de
Semana Santa. las cuales Be pFopone 81
padre Pima revistRn 81 mayor espIen.
dor.
"A Hoy lleR6 4 essa ofioina de corPeor
ID correspondence de los Estados Uni
doc ID cuRl fu6 Fepartida acto CONT
-El polvo nos ahogs, pues & oau,a
de Los Vientos cuaeesmAles y de 40 re-
garse los GALES es impossible transitsr
p0F elias.
EspeFamos Qne el aIcaide disporgO
oil esFviCio de rieg0 que de- mei9res Fe.
eultad0s que hasta ahora, pues lac "a.
fermedades catRFTales eatsn q oFdan
del dia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14
81 d85aiIdO asmlO
del baTfi0 O5I8T0
Como 50 VIYB OR aIgulOs Za-
gaallS Dc las Gisis De San
Joan.
Una aliTulsIa SOeIsdld Do ca.
pIIaIlsIas lotlIa IosOIV8T d
aSunlC.

CleFtamente, en de uYoentlsln1a n9s
ceeidad la a'fundaci6n de un oafflo g o9ke-
70 en las inmediaciones de q capitals
Pero eet0 ed un pFObIema dign0 de
detenidO estudi0.
a POGO que se Veaps que se palpen
lee ViViendas que geneFalmente se v6
obligRda & utilizaE en- san juan Ia TO-
milla obFeFa, be c0mprendeFa que es
asunt0 de no poca trsacendencia.
No ae c0ncibe. 81 en- Casas en donde
Aa luz pOr to6as parties penetFs. 60. en-
Verano sobre tOdO, no POGO aahxiante
81 cRlOr, , Ias familias pudientes aban.
donan 81 apretsdo reCinto urbano an
buaes de aire: pi6asese de que modo
yiViF6n los Que, p0r imperiosa necesi
oadsae refugiRn en- cuaFtuchog name
rA de a6banos. abiertOs en- Is obsCuFi-
dad de an zsgu6n s ignOradas. como
pna covachs. on sIo6n entrezuelos en
que ID techumbfe Be toCa Gin levantaE
apenas Ia diestEa.
Entrese en- aIgunOg zaguanes de San
Juan. Son jes de humildes vi.
Yiendas. Una puertR ae Abre sqnf.
Otra ala, otF2 de este ladO. acull6
aqualIs: per0 tod0 en- reducid0 peri
metro. liz atm6afera eB yerdadera-
mente calijinOsa.
El que de d calle panetra alIi. es
ensegulda aorprendid0 Dor ID diferen.
9 3 de ambiente, y en Sd primera im-
preston no aciertn de SECURE & e6pli-
carse como en- toll foFna So pueda vi
viF.
Es Curioso. Todos aqueIIos vecinoa
eat6n ansioG0s de aire. de luz y ora ge
Les We salir 81 portal abaniC6ndose ma
quinaImente VeOes eChaFse ID
caIIes BudOrOs0s. fatigedos, p&lid0s..s.
Is Vivir ca peFp6tu0 enerVamient0.
Y ID pob'aci6n es cada DIE mas den
s9. De tel m0dOs 81 problemt, natu.
raLmente. aumenta en- gravedRd. h9ce
Indispensable Ia fdndaci6n de un b.
rfi0 obreFO.
Sc hs psnsado & veoes en- eMirs-
meE2. PerO an aqu6l pintoreaco ba.
rriO se van edifcRndo cassa cuy0 aIoui-
leE, 90 infofms, eg muy subido. y. ade-
mas, habFfa que COntar con que. paPa
que el bAFriO obFer0 alIf Sc edifcase.
tuViesen que impuIsar Ha iniciativa los
pr0pioa ObrafOs por eli lento prOces0
del ahoFF0, que darfa lafgas & Is cris.
talizaCi6n del proyecto. cuyo principal
CaFacter 90 ID urgeBcia que reviste.
PensamOs que 81 aIgnna acciedad de
capitalists. 70 de San Juan 3 de rs
isl8 ab0rdase % empress, podFfa deri.
var 40 POGO benefciO.
Terrenos q pYOp6sitO para Es barFis-
de hay en- SantuFCe. p0r eiempIO. s.
m6s CeFcR 81 Be quieFe.
Constr1yanse daDzsnas de Casas. 81
c0ato de cada una de Ias Cuales cssas
sen 10 mas equitativ0 possible id6eee
Ell medic ficil y h6bil de que Ii pobIa-
Ci6n pobre pueda hGbitsr esas vivien-
das que, en- tal 8 Cual periodic de tiem-
pO. Yepgan q ser propiedad de- los ir.
QuilinOg. una vez que d sociedad de
c@pitalistss hsya IOGrad0 Fesarcirse del
CaDital invertido y con toda modiCidad
de los inteFeses del mismo.
ApaTte de que clio entrarfa en ana
de lbs irfinitss formas del mundo de
los negociOs tendrfa. .ademas 81 CarScteP
de obFR filRntr6pica y generosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14
OFIeIHl de SANDAL,
Estadfstica vita |
Informe general.
(Mes de .fe5rero De 1905.

La mortaIidad total da la isla de
Puerto Rico 1uranta 81 mes de febreTo
do 1906 exoluYendo los nacid6a muer
TOP, fU6 de 1712. contra 2134 en- 81 mes
pFeCedente de enero. y 1746 ca 81 mes
coFresDondiente n afi0 anterior
El n6mero de nacimientos regiatFa-
dos, seg6u Ios infoFmes de los regis
trhdoras civiles de lee diferentes muDi
Cipahdadea de Ia isle, fa6 dc 1913. ex
cediendo 81 n6merO de muertes. on
sci.
La distribuoi6a de ISIS l712 d,fan.
clones, seg6o la edad, err. +: 267 de
menos de m ia 257 de .; 789 de
5 & 80. y 800 de mss de 80 sfI1s
El orden de impoFtancia de los Drin-
CipaIeB causaa do musFte hR sido 81
tiguiente: An6mia S76; Tuberculosis.
145; Bronquitis, 1O3; T6tAno infantiI,
98s Enteritig. 80. y Pulmonfs 43.
La cifra de mortAliaad annual. pQF
mil, 90 "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14
Ba1cO Territorial : AgrfcOla
pc Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE a HORROs.

1nposScsOnes sO5ge ZS5retas: Desde
90.25 & 81. O00s deVengarGn intereses al
8 por 100 annual.
liap0siCSSOne5 b plttsO 1e,O: Desde
800 ca adeIaute deVengarSn inter6S d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14

or'1 'r-r1f' Vu1 I'lE'r -
pagl l1a Viil1 s suN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14
Para FslaTdO.

El joven comeFcianta de eata plaza
don Manuel Cadierno he aslido' 6ov
para Fs jardo en asuntog de "a Drofe.
ai6a y permaneserS aIIf aIgunos dies.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14

llenarfA niDg1Da LeCesidad, y que 81
Mf. Eiliet III ID Ilevs & tfscto c9etars
an buen pioO al pueblo de Puerto Rico.
RUI BIAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14
PREglOG lE SusCRlPIlgH q I0lA "a lsIl

M. HlIgO GAL1TTA
DiIaOtoF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14
PUa Milatl.

Don Luis Tormos % distinRuid.s
espOaa han alidO aver para a1 1aaatl.
dOnda 6ian pOr ahoE4 go re1ls enc.
eIei insrs - "A lS couIpafifs del fsrr0.
cerriI eI ip.15lis75Io ioven, , Guys designa-
ci6n ha lido my ageEtada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14
RUI BIAS.

Anoche oelebF6ronse dos retreats,
md en- Ia plszs principal p0r d bRnda
eJIventud del ComeTcioS y otFa ca eI
Ar5enat poR la banda del batalldn pueFs
R0FtiqutlI9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-14

Sc ha reoibido de los Estados Uni
dos nn aTchivO seccionad0 nara Ian az
cinas de u Junts local Gle Ssnidad.
En el 6ltinO tFfmeatPa han sidO
sacrihcadoa en e oiudad 800 pefroa,
perOIs11 queda de la raza para mucho
tiemp0.
PasadO ms mana aaldr6 PARA P6nce
eI Yapor sGOamO.s
Sc encuentFa Ga este ciudad y Il.
oenciadO Luis Llorens Torres. Dc.
dente del conit6 local unionistl "a
Ponce.
MuehOa apIausor con0ui-t6 nnoehe
ia senora EsmeFalda CeEVantas ga a
c0ncIegt0 que diera en 81 Pela.
clio del G0beEnadOE. Dinp6ne1a ~
en- hFaYe OtF0 ca 81 teaNFo.
Macon beacon., 1905-12-09

The price of young mules in Tennes-
see is way up. The cotton growers
Of the south can not farm without the
mule. Facts about prices prove that
mules are selling about ten dollars
each above horses. The ability of the
mule to endure great heat has brought
it into most general use in the south
ern states; also, the farmers of this
country find the mule stands the work
in the hot season in wheat fields much
better than the horse.
The mule natures more quickly
than the horse, and can be placed on
the market from one to two years
sooner than the average horse This
means larger profit to the producer
and quicker returns for the invest
ment.-Southern Agriculturist.
Macon beacon., 1905-12-09

During the leisure days in the win.
ter is the period when the farmer can
greatly improve his lands by burning
line rock TO be applied to his fields.
Where the soils are of heavy clay
formation and are adhesive, an appli'
cation of 90 bushels of unslacked lime
per acre will be very beneficial in the
way of loOsening them. Even the
putty-like soils, such as are found in
the prairie parts of Alabama. will be
greatly improved by the use Of the
above quantity Of lime. The lands
should be turned as deep as possible,
and the line applied on top to dis
integrate during the winter. We
have known 20 bushels of lime to in
crease the yield of oats ten bushels
per acre.
After one crop on lined lands, peas,
sofa beans. velvet beans or alsike,
clever should be sOwn. These crops
will add to the vegetable substance
IL the soil. and the lime will hasten the
trifcation--changing the color Of the
soil and capacitating it for holding
water. The lime will in two years
sink into the subsoil and there con-
tinue to sweeten the undecomposed
matter and prepare fer the rootlets OF
coming crops. Don't lay aside this
advice, and forget the value of this
suggestion. southern Agriculturist
Macon beacon., 1905-12-09
CONCERNING CHURCHMEN.

DR.. Glennon, of st. Louis, now travel
ing in England, is the youngest arch
bishop in the world, being only AZ years
old.
DR.. William NJ. Earring, an lndianap-
oils clergyman, has completed 81 years
of active service, in which period he
has been out of his pulpit on account Of
illness but six times.
Rev. II. Olin Cady, now of Evanston,
| ILL.,, who has been connected with Meth
odist missions in West China for the
last 19 years, has been retired with a
pension by the board of managers OF the
missionary society.
Rev. G. G. Richards, vicar Of st. Peter
and Pauls, Teddington, England, has
issued general invitation to the men
of his parish to call at the vicange on
Monday evenings throughout the winter
for friendly pipe and chat"
Last winter Rev. DR.. Halsey, Of the
Presbyterian foreign mission board,
visited the missions in West Africa.
Since his return he Is denouncing
Leopold of Belgium and the Congo Free
State as "the most iniquitous monarch
that ever sat on a throne"
Prof. Orr, of the United Free Church
college Glasgow, has obtained the Bross
prize of $4,000 for the best theological
book entered in competition. The prize
is awarded by the trustees of Lake For
est university DR.. Orrg book deals
with the Old Testament problem.
During his visit to tho West Of Eng
land. DR.. Torrey, the evangelist, has
learned that Capt. William Torrey, from
whom he is descended, left Combe st.
Nicholas, near Chard, Somersetshire,
for America in the seventeenth century,
and founded Weymouth, Mass.
Bishop Macs. of Covington, KY, has
purchased the Thomas Moberly home
stead at Richmond. KY, for the purpose
of establishing home for the band OF
missionaries connected with the Coving-
Ton diocese. The house is a magnificent
old colonial mansion. surrounded by IA
acres of blue grass farm land, and is
admirably adapted to the purpose for
which il was secured
Macon beacon., 1905-12-09

Prof. W. H. Dalrymple, of the ag-
ricultural experiment station of Louis
lana State university, has recently
written Bulletin No "a, a general sum-
mary of our knowledge Of Texas fever
among cattle. He clearly establishes
the fact that the Boophilus annulates
is the only tuck that can transmit the
fever from one animal to another. He
contends that incubation or vacclna-
tion in bringing on mild type of fever
immunizes animals from the fever in
its violent form. He further says;
"The engorged tick is source or
blood for inocculating purposes Amy
farmer desiring to have copy of this
bulletin can secure 1t by writing to
Prof w. II. Dalrymple, Baton Rouge,
a.
Macon beacon., 1905-12-09
STORING ROOT CROPS.
Good Method For storing Potatoea
and Other Roots In Earth
Covered Pots.

The practice Of storing winter pota-
toes in pits, or rather in earth-covered
heaps, is quite prevalent, and the
method is as follows. A dry sheltered
spot Is selected, layer of straw put
upon the ground, and a concal heap
of potatoes laid upon the straw. Any
desired number of bushels may be
placed in the heap, but in case of a
large number, the heap should be
rldge-shaped instead Of round. The
potatoes are covered with six or eight
inches of straw, on which Is placed
a layer Of earth five or six inches in
depth. A second layer Of straw Is then
used, on which is placed a second layer
of earth, which is made smooth and
firm. If large quantity are to be
stored In this manner 1t Is well to
allow some of the straw to project at
the top, whether the heap be round
or long, in order to afford ventilation.
In extremely cold weather the heap Is
covered with litter of coarse stable ma
nure, as potatoes are likely to be in
jured by freezing and thawing. Some
times an excavation is made foot or
more in depth, so the potatoes are in
part under ground Unless care and
good judgment are exercised, there is
likely to be damage resulting from eX-
cessive cold, on the one hand. or un-
reasonably warm weather on the other.
Progressive Farmer.
Macon beacon., 1905-12-09
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.

The River Moldau Is to be made nav
igable up to the city of Prague, at cost
of over $3,O0O000.
The British Peace society is protest
Ing against the formation of rife clubs,
as ''inciting the spirit of militarism."
In the City of London Court cred
itor described whisky as luxury. Il
thought it was a medicine" said Judge
Lumley Smith.
There were l,S00 guests at marriage
feast at Seyignac, near Morlaix, Brit
tany, and 200 servants waited on them
In an open field.
A balloon is on its way, by steamship,
from England to Calcutta, for the use Of
the prince of Wales, who expects to use
1t for observation purposes during his
Indian tour.
A soldier in charge of the canteen at
the barracks at Chester, England Is
under arrest Fifteen barrels in his
charge that should have contained beer
were found to be full of water.
DR.. Eiger, of Warsaw, Jewish doctor
in the Russian army. who is at present
prisoner of war in Japan, has been
elected an honorary member of sclen-
titic section of the University of Toxic.
The taxpayers Of eastern London are
complaining bitterly of the rigor OF their
assessment The case is cited Of man
who had his assessment raised because
he erected cucumber frame in his back
garden.
The inhabitants of the village OF
Castlemartyr, in County Cork, have
bought the fee-simple interest in their
dwellings and premises from the earl of
Shannon on favorable terms. The popu-
lation of Castlemartyr is about 600.
The new Italian postage stamps will
not bear the monarch's head, but va
riety of different designs, such as the
sea under the rising sun, an Alpine
landscape a ship at sea, railway train.
the Italian arms and wireless tele-
graph station.
When a battalion OF infantry was
leaving England the other day for
South Africa, baboon, the regimental
mascot, showed an amount Of joy that
was IN striking contrast with the de-
meanOr of most of his military friends.
"He knows he's going back home said
a sergeant
Macon beacon., 1905-12-09
Ask Your Druggisf for Free Peruna Almanac for 1906
A-Js4NG ADVERTISEMENTS.
An advertiser in a British magazlr

An advertiser in a British magazine
.s "Oil artificial teeth bought Call,
Cr 3rwarded by post, utmost value per
t-.ru Messrs. Smith manufacturing
dentists, oxford street. London. Es-
tluished 100 years"
From the London Morning Post:
Irish lady much reduced income. would
be most grateful to lady (young. medl-
um size), who would give her lett-ofr
clothes to help her maintain social POSI-
ton, references. Address -"
A notification appears in a Surrey
tEngJ newspaper from Guildford
chimney sweep to the effect that, owing
to the increase in his business as a
sweep, he is unable TO accept musical
engagements for public concerts, etc"
A tailor in-Boston, Lincolnshire, Eng
land, has hit upon novel advertise
ment. He has painted a letter of his
name on the back of each of ten tor
toises and has placed the ten in the win
dow of his shop. He offers a prize OF
ten dollars to the first person who sees
the tortoises in a line, so arranged that
the letters are in the order in which
they appear in his name.
of eccentric advertisements the Lon
don Chronicle remarks; Probably to
the end of time respectable women will
want washing though it is hard to
reconcile their respectability with their
lack of personal cleanliness Butchers,
too. who are prepared to kill anything
when in search of employment, are well
matched by the dealer who, wanting a
salesman, predlcates that he must be
alive when wanted"
Macon beacon., 1905-12-09

So-called wandering pains" NAV
come from its early stages, or the
presence of danger may be made mani.
fest by profuse menstruation, accom-.
panied by unusual pain, from the
ovaries down the groin and thighs.
If you have mysterious pains, if there
are indications of inflammation or dis.
placement, don't wait for time to con-
firm your fears and go through the
horrors of a hospital operation; secure
Lydia e, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound right away and begin its use.
Mrs. Pinkham, Of Lynn, Mass, will
give you her advice free of all charge
II you will write her about yourself.
Your letter will be seen by women only.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham.-
II take the liberty to congratulate Won on
the success have had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my month.
iesstopped. Shortly after felt so badly that
submitted to thorough examination by a
physician and was told that | had tumor
on the uterus and would have to undergo an
operation.
Soon after read ono of your advertise
ments and decided to give Lydia f. Pink
hamS Vegetable Compound n trial. After
trying five bottles as directed the tumor is
entirely gone. | have been examined by a
physician and he SAYS / have no signs Of
tumor now. II has also brought my month";
lies around once more, and | am entirely
well, Fannie D. Fox, Chestnut Street,
Bradford, Pa.
Macon beacon., 1905-12-09
HERE AND THE ? E.

In rearing calves we should bsgn
to train them from their infancy for the
important position they are to fill later
as money-makers for us.
Aim to keep hogs for profit; that
is what everybody keeps them for.
Some are doing it, and some are not.
The only way to successfully raise
hogs. or to succeed in any other occu-
patton, is to study and observe the
work.
To get proper size and develop
Inent, variety Of feed is necessary.
Colts will winter after fashion II
allowed to run to a straw stack and
given little hay and oats occasional
ly, but this kind of wintering never
pays.
Draft horses are the most profit
abee production of the farm. Now
that the prices Ct all other classes
of stock are somewhat lower, the
grade draft horses are more eagerly
in demand and prices are higher than
ever before,
1t is a recent thing that the true
value of Japan clover has become
known, therefore while the plants were
spreading all over the south, gr, wing
by the roadside and in the old, S5an-
doned fields, no one thought them
worthy of saving the seed.
Cedar trees in Tennessee are being
sought to make pencil Stats, to be sold
to Europe. Two car loads of cedar
Stats were sold few days ago for
$4,000. This fact should suggest to
each owner CT this durable wood the
necessity of preserving the trees
If properly kept ana judiciously
applied to land the manure produced
by flock of fowls is said to be worth
nearly one-half the value OF the food
consumed and yet little account is
taken of the droppngs when an esti-
mate is made of the profits from the
flock.
We believe that there are few
farmers who really realize that an or
chard properly thinned will yield as
many bushels Of fruit as one left I'm
thnned. Where fruit is thinned. that
left to mature is several times larger
than if all the fruit is allowed to re.
main on the tree. Then there is the
difference in price also,