davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03
OPERATORS ON GREAT NORTH
kRN AND NORTHERN PACIFIC
LOSE POSITIONS.
Two Weeks of Conference Result in
Failure to Settle Differences Be-
tween the Roads and Their Men.
Both Railroads Claim to Have Nom
Places OF Striking Telegraphers.

st. Paul, Aug. 2.-After two weeks
of conferences with the grievance
committees of the operators employed
on their lines, the Great Northern AID
Northern Pacific Railway companies
Tuesday took the initial step in bring
ing the points at issue to close.
The conferences with the general
managers of both roads were terminal
ed last Friday night, when both Cen
eral Manager H. j. Horn OF the North
ern Pacific and General Manager F..
L. Ward of the Great Northern SUBJ
mitted to the representatives of the
telegraph operators new wage sched-
ules in which liberal concessions were
made to the men. The operators,
through President II. B. Perham and
Vice President j. X. Newman, were
told that these schedules would be put
into effect on Aug. /.
In order to give the men employed
on the lines every chance to choose
for themselves whether the new
schedules were satisfactory, division
superintendent were ordered to make
a canvass of. every man in their dis
tricts. Those who accept the COM
panies' propositions are retained In the
service, and those who declare their
allegiance 10 their committees and re-
fuse to abide by the companies
schedules are asked to resign.
Tuesday probably one-half or more
of the telegraphers on both roads were
thus approached by the officials. and,
according to the statements of the lat
ter, approximately 80 per cent are en-
tirely satisfied with the new rules and
rates This, 1t is said, amounts to a
virtual population by the men Of the
grievance committees of each road.
Neither road expects any difficulty
in the operation of it's trains, as they
have many nonunion men ready to
take the places of the operators who
may strike.
President II. B. Perham OF the Or
der of Railway photographers issued a
strike order to the operators Of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
at IL o'clock Tuesday night. The
strike order does not include the sta
ton agents at st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Seattle, Tacoma. Portland and nine
other of the larger Offices. All opera
tors, however, are included with the
exception of train dispatchers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03
TWENTY-THREE KILLED.
Disastrous Collision on Enallsh Elec-
trio Railroad.

Liverpool, July 2S.--An electric ex-
press train on the Lancashire and
Yorkshire railroad, bound from Liver
pool to Southport, collided With an
empty stationary train at the Hall
Road station. causing the death of
twenty-three persons and the injury of
many others.
The collision lifted the nrst car Of
the express completely of the steel
frame and crashed it down again on
the unfortunate passengers. twenty of
whom we're killed outright.
Almost Immediately after the crash
the wreckags burst into flames. The
nanslsd bodies Of the dead and the
cries Of the injured, vainly beseeching
that they be sxtricated from the burn
ing wrockags, formed . tsrriblo scene
and many wensn tainted q ~ plat-
1ogm.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03
FAILS FOR THREE MILLIONS
Big French Spectator Unable to Meet
Enqagsments.

Paris, July Glowing to the failure
of big spsculator to meet engage
ments said to amount to $1,000 900
two Of the leading sugar houses have
suspended payments.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03

gbicago, e. ,Suli. lie SIN.
riftllng oes glaubarts ,Sobann Sod
tuar uripriinglif auf bellte Otlttag
dngeiebt poroen, bat aber nidt ltatt.
eefunben. Ger @puperneur bat be-
itloiien, Dem gerurteilten einen 9luf-
idub BON bier @ohen 81 gelD1bren,
INN ibm 81 ernogliben, OH oas Sber.
eeritt oes Staates 81 appeaieren.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03

find In
b to the
are in
inter on
passage,
when
ttten In
en- save
he same
bers Of
pecialfy
rites to
Innend
tent we
is not
be kept
%, very
ed in q
y page.
extends
be done
long
Eht new
In right
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03

vices In
the old
the eye.
q won't
deadly
orn of a
the eye
I, more
d small
than q
contain
md rub
vas sup
+lliancy,
4 fasci-
J to the
md vol
thyme.
, hand
ter and
appear
by the
anuno-
rubbed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03

kes one
lain to
avow-
nself a
[ich, re-
! I for
make a
b blun-
! trans
: to the
)ritless.
ons.
ords to.
.Para.
In rem
porteE
as por- |
io, hor- |
might ! |
" hat !
cam OF /
|,ost me /
Sck and \
| ,rner at 4
be gro [
ont f0 4
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31
The Halievs's. Festival.
Tonight is Ha Howe 'sn--ths viz

sTonisht il Ha Hallows'sn--the vigil
q All Saints day. Then, IL IL Dc.
clarsd. one must be very careful
Iaboet wandering abroad incautiously.
Witches on broomsticks. ghosts.
Sllpooks. dsmends With tails and horns.
ssoblins. spirits. vampires. .jabberwocks
and oil their relations are out In full
foroe. II 10 their picn,o night. and
they arc certain 10 be troublesome II
yoa happen 70 csoae their path.
In former days the festival Of Hal.
lowe'en ranked second only 70 Chriat.
lnas, and many nuperssitio.s customs
attached to it The Halloween iirs
IL aaid 70 have beam . relic Of Druid
ism. Various magic ceremonies were
celebrated In olden times 10 counter.
aot the influence Of witches and Dc.
nonds and 10 prosnosticate 70 the
young their suoosss or disappointment
in the matrimonial lottery. These
being devoutly finished. the hallow
are was kindisd. and guarded by .
male part Of the family.
Nowadays only The younger mem-
bers Of the family are expected 10
eake part In Hallowe en- festivities.
In times gone BY the feature OF the
evening was the loving bowl. which
consisted Of big punch bowl Of milk.
inso which were put baked apples.
boiled potatoes. peeled oranges and
other fruits. and each one Of tho party
was requirsd-absolutely required--to
dip into the bowl Of milk and bring
forth some dainty. II WAS all oom-
pulsory, and The best one of the party
was the ono who succeeded In bringing
forth the biggest apple or the bigaes.
orange.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31
The Best Doctor.

Rev. B. o. Horton. Sulphur
Springs. Tex. writes. July 10. 1909 :
II have usad In ny family Ballard Z
Snow Linimens and Horehound Syrup,
and they have proved certainly sat-
isfactory. The liniment IL the best
ws have ever used for headaohe and
pains. Tho oaugh syrup has been our
Doctor for the sast eight yean.
Sold BY Florence Palace Pbarmaoy
and A. A. Hull. IT.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

KILLING BIRDS Negroes and
Italians Of the camps sre killing large
numbers Of small birds and using them
In making pot pies. Hundreds Of
birds have bssn killed od In The Last
few days and every day tie mines are
idle one can 80 people pot shooting
thess little innocent creatures. II
the birds are good for nothing else
they prevent . spread Of the Rus.
sian thistle which 10 inclined 10
grow profussly 10 this vicinity.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

Every cold morning dossns Of them
can b seen BY the roadside eating =
thistle sssd. We're IL not for Y
this part OF the county wor.
oversrown with the shistk i'v
years. This on,os 10
~ 10 whether IL 10 unX
terminate these bids d - /"
they are protected it S
should b given sil th en
shas is coming 70 then
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

DUCKS SCARCE There
was . noticeable scarcity Of dncks on
the rivsf this morning and hunter
who went out in the cold 1. sssrch
of them bad psos ssoos~ The oondi.
tions Of this nosnins and yesterday
were qsits tbs eoasrary. Yssessday
morning The river was lined with
them and every shoeter ,hsd shs best
Of sucosss. Il 10 dgafsd that no lsss
than 800 dusks were shet ssar here
on Monday.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31
This Date in History.

+ 1877 Martin Luther published bis
s6 theses against the Papal indul.
ssnoss.
lWe-PAris attacked by Henry ~.
l66e-John Bradshaw. . resident
of The tribunal which tried King
CHARLES l., died. Al the Restoration
his bones were dug mp and hanged q
Tybarn.
i7sS-0snsral Oslsthorps embark.
ID : for America with John Wesley
an1 others. 1eLst
l775-Oarlston rspulssd By Mont.
ssasry on the st. Lawrsnos river.
lSN-Grand jury st Bergen. N.
j.. indicted Aarsa Burr.
isss-Nosh Worcester. founder Of
Nsisachusssts Peaos soo,ety. died.
Queen Iaabelis opened ths
Oeftss n Msdrid in The new pslaoe.
issA-Nsvads admitted 10 the
union.
iSel-Mayof Hopkins Of Chicago
oasssd Arrest Of Governor John r.
Tanner for libel.
isee-k. Dspey perfected . new
Irsnoh Ministry.
lSo-Bishop Nssly. Of Maine.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31
ANOTHER sTORB-The Colo

ANOTHER sToRE-The Colorado
Supply company IL going to put ip
another store In tho camps Of thii
county and the new ono will b 10.
GATED at mine No. 8. near Canon CITY.
the building ID about oomplstsd and
the stock will arrive In about two
weeks.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

WINNERS. v. McCsndlss won
three Of The prisss offered b. tbs
bowling alleys for the bess scores Last
week aud ". Y. Ther.toa Won one.
kcOandlss carried away the prizes
for the cooked has. mise pins and
kankakss games spd Thornton the
prize for ten pins. The prizes wsre
. drinking oup. gold studs. . card
oase and . cigar cass.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31
Junior League Entsrtainmsnt.

Az the N. e. church Tuesday even.
Ing. OCT. sist. the following program
will bs carried ost: 4Ht ra' }F
No. i-sp:ing Of Perpetual Youth.
No. s-A Famou, Astrolossr.
No. S-Sibyl Of Tsrefla.
No. 4-Ophelia.
No. 6-Witoh Of EudoT.
No. 6-Aystio Chaubor.
No. ,7-Refreshmsnts.
Admit$anos. 10 cents.
Nos. 8 and . popcorn and candles,
extras. e 6o.Bi
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

ooNvALEsorNo = xr.. o. v.
Thompson who has been critically Ill
for several days 10 now oonvalsscipg
ssd sssms 70 be entirely ont Of danger.
This will b good news 70 friends Of
the family. .-,.-. ..,...--- 49,
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

CHAIN lOUR GATES This IL
Halloween night aud the boys will
be out II the weather 10 mot too cold.
You know their pranks and you had
better chain down your GATES. etc.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

JUNIOR PARTY Tho Juniors Of
tho Presbyterian church will give =
Halloween party at the home OF
Mrs.. L. B. Park on West Third street
this evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31
sTEwXRr BUYS lr-ss.lsd b.

sTBwART BUYS lr-6salsd bid
for shs purcbass Of sbs City Drss
Store vsre opened is the Law once u
0eorga q. wilkes this norning and
John D. Stewart. Of Pueblo. beiaa
the highest bidder, occurred ths Store.
He will probably take possession 70.
morrow II arrangements 70 % % ars
oemplstsd. His bid was $500. Mr..
Stewart 10 Ap old tine Florence man,
he and his family having resided hsrs
for . number Of years. In reosnt
yssrs hs hes bssp emp p.oysd BY ths
Ford Drag company Of Pueblo. but
will reside hers In Florsscs In the
fus.rs. MIR .,.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

THE woMAN's RELIET CORPS
will meet with Mrs.. Kenyon, oor-
ner Of Fifth and Petroleum avenue
Wednesday aftsrnoon ct o'ciook
sharp. A full attendanee u desired,
Visiting members welcome.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

BUSINESS MEETING-Tbs rssu-
lar monthly busins. meeting Of shs
Epworsh League Will b held - the
parsonAge next Monday evening n 6
O'Clock.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

NoTICs Z. OF P.-Ths regular
monthly social will ooeur this evening
in K, Of p. hall 10 which Ill knights
and their families are cordially invit.
ID.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31
SSS| our REC ORD
|0xE135


= e.: ;:: i: ::s E:
experience has
today II 10 the best known and mostw widely
remedy IN the world For diseases
Skin Dsea Sores and Ulcers
dse impure blood no remedy
sna noousay = does g. and thousands ts
end o. such dsaees daily
s,1 aZ 1@tsd nsd.. S ~ s1sy .Ts.s o. ExsyEcE M1W
% ae s SSst,aiang pSpss blood
and when THE done dase sstsy iun s
esos and bAfk chosen M their
dee not the bdy =
ces edici.ss which
"a S Sss fss'. : ::.sy :, Ill -; = p9;nss reaches
ss e e .apts.sSs % .sS % e &c 2 e .:dy wsh
d remedy ssin sAs q O. your ee "A - ~
sass yos ana ssad book % the blood; charge
~ 0WWY ApGoNvO "a, AJ1AATA q,
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

ALL SAINTS OAY-Tomosrow-
WedaesdAy--beisg Ill Saints day there
viii b service an address In 81. AL.
bans church a 1850 p. m.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

On Nd Afsss Nsv. 1T "a. wsskiss'
Chils pasisss Will - opse bosb Aay
asd night whsrs fsssh eys>sss viii b
sssvsd II al styIss; aiss bot chile -
al houn. 74-q 60.61
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

ANOTHER DEsOENDANT-ns.
Nat o 'Brisn in tracing back the his.
tory Of her family has found that shs
q no doubt . direct descendant Of
Baron Adam Fisher. the multi. mil.
liouaire. therefore her and her son
and daughter Ben Crane Of Pueblo.
and Ars. CLARA Windweh Of this city.
will fall heir 70 . share IN the vast
amount OF money 70 bs distributsd
amosg the heirs. The attorney In
Illinois Who II looking up Mrs.
o'Brisn's iptsrssts says that all the
helm ass not found jet and II will BE-
sscsaaasy 70 and them all before tho
sstats will b sstsled. whioh he
thiAks will take some time Jet.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

Inssmnia and Indigestion Cured.
Last ysaf I had . very severe
e4taok q ipdigestion. could not
slssp ss night and suffered most q.
ofucisting peins for three hours after
each neal. WAS troubled this way
for abost three months when used
Ohamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. and received immediate
relief" ssys John Dixon. Tallamors.
Ontario. Canada. For sale BY al
dealsn. tts
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

Try ono Of thoss key West Quesn'
Do cigars. Florsnos Snoks House.
= ~ dAo
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

| W. Q. Aetse 1siivsu esal ell snd
gasoliss daily - III parts q w. city.
Oo-0
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

Siok hsadacbs 10 osossd By . die
ordered sesAisioe Of tbs sseaaeh and
ls vuickty Cured By Uhambsslais's .
Btsnset end Liver Tables. For ale
b I'll 1sajsss. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31
"Fsast Of Ros

oono.,t ,.,,.., ,.o.,n .. rssdinss.
.olo. in.t,,m.r..i drills.
Every number new. bright S..v's.
u. B. church Nov. 2. Ti01S
Morris and Honsyuan'A "
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

Light and heavy carriages At I.utsa
Bros, the new store. 6l-5S
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

Try Velvet ne.r Hsdley Moro. Co.
6l-76
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

Onos tried always essd. vslvs,
-four ct Hadlsy Nero. %. 6l.7(
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

Gss our prioe ON Velvet nour. Had.
10y Nero. 90. bi.76
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

Not cheapest but best. Nassers
Studio. 3l-ti
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

Smoke Key West oa..n &c oisars.
deci
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31
JoTrseds ABOUT TOWN !
- 1
J. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE !
llasssrs' photos will 81 fals. 3

J.. =. Torrsnos wrisss New York
Lifs Insurance. ohnos ever Yslson'a
Drug store. se-fs
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

For coal and feed 80 Xillar "th
transfer man." phone IS. st.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

All kinds Of harness horss asd W.
hicle supplies are kept BY Latss Bros.
6l-60
The daily tribune., 1905-10-31

TAs Trissss for bsss ~ psi.siss.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
To Float a Sea Farm.

That there is more in Mr. Smith 6
scheme than appears on the surface can
be judged by the fact that the deep sea
farming industry of Japan has a mar
ket value of s., ,009.0J9 annually, which is
an even larger amount of money in the
Far East than II Is in the United States
There is money it IL, therefore, which
should make American capitalists sit up
and take notice If schemes to get gold
out OF the salt sed have caught on here,
why should IL not be more easy TO float
a sea-farping project?
Although sea farming on the large
scale which Mr. Smith proposes has
never been tried in the United States,
the cultivation and gathering of certain
seaweeds has fer a Iong time been car
ried on along parts OF me coast of this
country, particularly, :hc New England
coast The busin.:-s is, howevers practi-
cally restricted to Massachusetts and to
d single species of sea plant, Irish mess
Now irish moss is wei known 10 all
cooks and even the average man has
heard os It. but net al OF them know
that II is a seawee,!. Ii is used chiefly
for making blanc mang, as many
typhoid patient hungering for beef
steak can testify. Other uses to Whit h
IL has been put are the laa.ing of jel-
lies and Duddings. and the clarifying of
beers and the sizing of fabrics. Stats
tics of the irish moss industry Massa-
chusetts for the year 1872 how 740lgJ
were produced, Vallied at S$3,eeJ
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

The man in white jacket who deals
out thirst-quenching beverages at a
well-known local buffet. was morning
the bar
It's funny" he remarked. to the reg
ular, who was drinking his second glass
Of beer. refiectively, how the demand
for different drinks and the natures of
their purchasers vary between 4 a
m, our opening hour, and midnight
when we close
No matter what the condition of the
weather may be, there is usually a small
string Of men waiting for the bar to
open. These men are of the working
class, and must have their drink before
entering on their days labor.
Whisky, raw and hot, without q
chaser, is their order, and they grab
and gulp 1t down as a drowning man
reaches for life preserver One stiff
drink satisfies the majority of these
carly birds, and they go out to their
work. Others take two and sometimes
three drinks before leaving; gulpjns
each down as If it were the first In
months.
The funny thing about this class of
men Is that drunkenness among them
is extremely rare. They take drinks at
certain times of the day-tkey have for
years. and have become as regular as
clock work.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

merc1al value but also valuable as food
stuffs are vegetable isingIass, which
grows in great abundance on the Pacific
coast, dulse, found along practically all
the eastern coast Of the United States
and possibly on the western, giant kelp,
which grows on the Pacific coast from
Monterey bay north, and laver, which is
found on all parts Of the country's coast
The di2lse is found along the shores
Of all the States from North Carolina
to Maine, and is very abundant In New
England. 1t IS rough-dried in the sun
and eaten dry as a relish. 1t is met
with in stores In the coastwise towns
Of tie Eastern States, but is usually
brought from the Canadian provinces.
and has not figured in recent statistical
canvasses of the New England fish
cries. Other species Of this genus grow
on the west coast of the United States
Several other algae known as dulse in
Europe, and used in the same way as
'Rhodymenia, are represented by var
ious species on the Pacific coast of
America. In ireland dulse is eaten
with butter and fish, and Is also boiled
il. milk with rye flour (Simmonds, 1881
Some gentlemen fin the Scotch High
lands known to- Stanford QSS4) are
quoted as holding that "a dish of dulse
boiled in milk is the best of all vege-
tables" But, then, the chief diet of the
Scotch. according to ali traditions, is
whisky and oatmeal so what can you
expect. Dulse is common on the northwest
coast and is an article of diet among
the Haida Indians of Queen Charlotte
Island and other tribes, although not
in general use. Like the green and pur-
pie laver used by the same Indians, it
is dried and compressed into blocks,
and AS needed is sliced with sharp
knife, soaked in fresh water, and boil
ed. Swan partook of an Indian meal
of dulsc boiled with halibut and found
1t very palatable.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Kelp Made Scotch Rich.

This crude substance (kelp), which for
many years made the Highland estates
50 valuable, was at first made as the
principal source of carbonate of soda
At the beginning Of the century it real
lied go toG22 per ton, and the Hebrides
alone produced 20,G20 tons per annum.
The importation Of barilla then began,
and for the twenty-five years ending
lS22, the average price was $40 los. The
duty was then taken off barilla. and the
price of kelp fell TO GS los; and in 1923,
on TIE removal Of the salt duty. 1t fell
to f3, and in 1881 to G2. 1t was. used up
to lS45 in the soap and glass factories of
Glasgow. for the soda. Large chemical
works were then existing in the island
OF Barra for the manufacture Of SOAP
from kelp. and very large sum of
money was lost there. In the meantime.
soda was being largely made by the LIE
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Fish Commission Hopes
TO Raise Submarine
HarveStS.
Oceans Bottom Will Be
Highly Cultivated
for Crops.

w Ass 5s.s n {. .i'ss','. ss9 s.a ss: ss;si::
" v tion-if to no one else's-the
creation of the world and the
beginning OF mans life upon it. now seek
for the end of life in the dimunition
OF the worlds supply OF potash, that all
important ingredient of fertile soil, and
promise that the last man will probably
die of hunger after eating fricassee cc
States Fish Commissioner, and Hugh
NJ. Smith, deputy United States Fish
Commissioner. have come forward
with the proposition that new fields
and farms be titled and planted
the fields and farms under the sea. If
their suggestion is followed out the farm
ers win be relieved of at least one bug
bear, drought. But how about Hoods :?
Well, there is never any use crossing
bridges or building boats until the wa
ters rise. Noahs experience to the con-
trary notwithstanding
AS an pic OF what can be done
with the bottom of the ocean in the
farm line Mr.. Smith points to the sue
cess of the japanese seaweed industries
In fact, so successful have the Japan
ese been with this industry and depend
upon it to such an extent for their food
supplies that there is reasonable doubt
as TO the advisa bility of calling the sea
farmers products weeds" Sea vege-
tables and watermelcns would be more
appropriate terms.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Beer and Free Lunch.

Around noon. from y until ., there is
practically only one thing Sold-beer
The customers come from every part of
the city and almost every walk of life.
All are attracted by the same thing.
They want the free lunch.
1T is a well-known fact that 20 per
cent of the free lunch customers spend
five cents for beer ard eat 10 or Is cents
worth of lunch. Many people wonder
how we can afford 1t. If they would
stop to think they would realize, in the
first place. that out of the cents paid
for glass of beer at least 4 cents is
Gear profit.
Then the proprietor reasons correctly
that If a man comes in simply for the
free lunch and is pleased the chances
are that he will return and spend money
when there is no free lunch. The free
lunch is just little advertisement got
ten up In, an attractive and material
form.
During the afternoon I serve nearly
every drink on the calender over the
bar Ahsinthe cocktails, gin rickeys,
hlghballs, creme de nenthe and q score
of others are called for the Manhattan
cocktail probably being the most popu-
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Machinery introduced =?

In Japan. which can rightfully be
termed the rnotherlaad of the sea-gar-
dening industry. the cultivation and
preparation of seaweeds for food date
back to the fifteenth and sixteenth cen
turies. Many of the methods of curing
the weeds employed today in the island
empire are very primitive. 1t is prob
able that If the industry is extensively
taken up in the United States machinery
will be invented which will reduce the
time now necessary for some of the
processes. Like the tea industry. which
was originally confined to China and
Japan, but which the. English in India