davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
GORDON CONCERT TONIGHT
Farewell Entertainment Ut in the Doris
 Opera House.

Tonight is the date set for Macken- . zie Cordon's farewell concert The hour is S:30 o'clock ard the concert will be held in the Doris opera house, hut not all should wait until the last minute to go for there will be a large attendance and confusion may be avoided by coming early. It is such ;tn entertainment as one will desire to hear in full from the first number to he last. and DO one will desire to dis turb the singers or the audience by coming in late.
 The election is all over now and there is time for a little relaxation. No bet ter place can be found for an evening of pleasure than the Doris tonight for the program, already printed in these columns is one that no one could fail to enjoy and it will be presented by the best array of talent that can be found iE this city.
 The principal singer of course will be Mir. Gordon who will appear in a male duet with MT. Cochems a trio, mixed quartet, a duet with Mrs. Tiffany and in the seXtette from Lucia. In addi- tiOn to these group numbers Mir. Cor don win also present some excellent solos including a number of new Scotch ballads his repertoire of which never fails to please.
 Mir. Cochems as the vocal instructor of the Arizona School of Music is known to be an excellent singer and is always cordially welcomed. He will also appear in solos as well as in the group numbers. F. P. Wilson and Frank Hilderbran are also down for solo selections as well as the chorus singing and Mrs. w. N Tiffany will sing at least two solos Mrs. Shelby NJ Cullom will appear in the sextette and quartet and q. special number wln be a piano solo by MT Louis Kirwin a recent arrival from Chicago.
 The program is an exceedingly long one and every number is a choice one The arrangement has been made with . view to pleasing variety and the fact that however accomplished a musician, the audience does not care to hear the same person all the time. AS all are sc good to give what is desired neces- sitates a long program. Its preparation has been accomplished by persistent aud careful work on the part of all and in repeated rehearsals with Miss Grace Andrews and Mrs. May Porter. the talented accompanists.
 There has already been a large ticket sale but there will probably be room for the comforta bIe seating of all who come and everything possible will be ione for the comfort and pleasure of the audience. The singers are all in good voice and it is final opportunity 10 hear MT Gordon than whom Phoe- nix has never boasted of a better singer.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
OF LOCAL INTEREST

MESA VlSlTORS-Mrs. Edwards of the Alhambra hotel and Mrs. I. l.. Maynard of Mesa were visitors in Phoenix yesterday.
 JACK FRASER IN TOWN-J. J. Fraser, who conducts the finest station in the west for the travelling public, on the finest wagon road in the west the wagon road at Fish Creek, mid way between Mesa City and Roosevelt. was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 NEW COMPANY IN THE FIELD- The Continental Life Insurance and In vestment company has filed it's papers in the office of the secretary of the ter ritory and Is now prepared to do busi- ness. having appointed a resident agent F. F. Finlayson. This is a Salt Lake company.
 HETEROGENEOUS AT WORK More teams went out yesterday to go to work on the Appropriators' canal and others will be sent out today as they can be procured. It is somewhat difficult to get them now on account of the great quantity Of hay down But il is thought that within a day or two there will be 100 teams in the two camps. Teams with scrapers are more urgently needed than any other just HOW
 SPECIAL MEETING TODAY There will be a special meeting of the board of trade this afternoon at i o'clock to take up the matter of the movement against joint statehood. in respect of which the board at it's an nuaI meeting decided to start an ac- tive campaign. The matter will be fur ther discussed and probably some ac- tion taken toward the making of an or ganized effort to place before the world the actual sentiment of all the people of Arizona on that question.
 THE BLIND PIG-An evening pa per yesterday did Marshal Kinney am injustice in it's story of the blind pig leaving the inference that he was try ing to shield Perry Payne for selling liquor, or giving it away on election day. Mir. Kinney's story of the incident is as follows: About 10 o'clock yester- day morning while he was standing at the First ward voting place Messrs. Ensign and Cooper approached him and asked him to do his duty He said, 'all right boys what do you want 2'' Then they told him there was blind pig in the rear of the policy shop on First street and he said. Let's go and get it." Arriving all they found was
 
 name of Honest John He was engaged in sweeping the floor There was beer keS in the corner Of the room but no indications of its being in use. no faucet in it and no drinking conven~ fences at hand and nothing else in sight but cot with a few blankets on it Then they said the liquor must be in the next room. The door being locked Mir. Kinney climbed on a stool and peekeQ over the partition. All he saw was a white man sitting in a chair and leaning on table sleeping. There was nothing in sight that looked like liquor or that indicated that there had ever been any in the room so far as the mar shal could see. Naturally he annOunc- d that he had nothing on which to base any kind of a charge. The others insisted that there had been liquor there a short time before furnished by Perry Payne, whereupon MT. Kinney told them to make a complaint and get a warrant and he would serve it. They got the warrant of Recorder Thomas and Mir. Kinney served it.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
AS TO COLDS

Feed a cold-yes, but feed 1t with Scott's Emul- sion. Feeding a cold in this way kills it. You cannot afford to have a cough or cold at this season or any other. Scott's Emulsion will drive it out quickly and keep it out. Weak lungs are strengthened and all wasting diseases are checked by ScOtt's Emulsion. It's a great flesh producer.
 We'll send you a sample free.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street, New York
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
HORSES WANTED.

I will be at Ramsey's stable. corner First avenue and Jefferson Friday, May 2. for one week to buy horses. geldings. from 15 to 15 1-2 hands high preferred. Must be sound, and fast ". l.. Cooke.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

Wanted young man r to 25 years of ge in good health who is permanently located in Phoenix for a steady job. Not heavy work, but quickness, honesty and reliability will be required. Ad- dress Box B. city, stating age, refer ences and fitness.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

Truth is stranger than fiction. salt the Wise Guy. Yes agreed the Simple Mug; "a fellow must be a Clev CT liar to get himself believed.-Phil- adelnhia Record
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. II s. Center.
 room 15.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

Mrs. Center. dressmal1er. has moved from 20 north Second avenue to Sit x. Fourth avenue where she will be pleased to see customers and friends
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

Tt doesn't pay to poke fun at a girl, slid the cynical bachelor. The first thing you know she will get even with you by marrying you.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

Through standard Pullman Phoenix to Chicago via Santa Fe. May 4th. Avoid changes en route. L. H. Landis, general agent.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

You'll have to hurry Sunday morn ing to Kelvin.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

Have this day formed a copartnership as architects under the firm name of Willard and Creighton. Offices at 312 Fleming Block, Phoenix, Ariz.
 May l. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property. cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at 8 per cent for or 5 years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

The firm of D. w. Willard and Son has thls day been dissolved by mutual
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
PHOENIX ECZEMA CURE.

See advertisement of Goodman's Prescription Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Picturesque Kelvin next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
J. H. W. JENSEN,

Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main 242 or Tempe road, 31s miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
D. w. WILLARD AND J. M. CREIGH-
 TON

May 1, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
JULIAN WILLARD,

D. w. WILLARD.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

s..~.,,-, h, ...sn.s r... .. workInc
L.. Irt-..I..r sort vegetable
|r..fr.r D. ... r.aIIt, .."rr plant
.. ....I ,. .. fHs pan. uHuf H
.-...n. Ttit 'ut ~ u. ... mIn.
/ ...I r4...u. 800 fhc 81. H dainty
.... r...r o.. vatrrpr H't.r
and which .r. r.MIN ''r pi,"'
.. H.r t.r -,.....f TEST l'i'.'I
...... fn..h- which i,'
..fr I.e I.ut is i.lr
shrub ,au.I .u 'Irluesr AAi".
auI 10 .~ .t- "u,r hAr. A
converted tn u-. The
fHe mountains .' Japan
lI|rDINi ~ t.' ll'f1i 'L AZ
r..Hituus believes That .' Univ
over = Hrr. fI'i or tb' ..tN
r.r-r ari H.... similar -. IT'S 90 '"'
United States
Tn JIIr l." cases '''',''
pouches a'r i'eia
trrl.. a- ". rs
laHFr. WHICH .- ..'AuN ''
..at'.' 200 ~ SUI. IVY
'i Nrr 81 ..' ...F "t' 'N' 'N
in'."l d''- I'I N't ''"'''@
i'.",' N.'- H'Ai"l "
''i Toy l'.i #. .'' mo-. lN'
'Tn~ 10 ".a.. lem o.. .'I''.N'
'i'" % great a.'l 70 I'i.. .',m ~"
INu'~ ..''.. i-l' N-i Nii."H1
l'-r pH.H'...' OF an'..' h.ul pr .
-lrr ' ''.h 'N' -n'
i' .AI- '.' ." as ''
..''' d.I..A'" ''tdF .I ''-'A
...' ' 10 s"l
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
I'm. Government Cannot Print II
Rapidly Enough.

The great bureau ~ Engraving and
Printing az Washington mas reached us
I.,it and new machines and additional
,...r..o5,u must be- provided 20 turn out
the money needed for the country.
.,l, are even now having much din
.rlf, I'm Keeping up with the demand
..r new money. said Charles H. Treat.
Che United States Treasurer. "aud 10
d.. lu.nr Go d. duncult 10 supply the de-
.IaI. Tor thc busy business season.
D .rer amount, of old money are conn
.- into Che treasury Tor redemption.
With thr request that new money d.
-,ued in It's place. The business OF
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
Free Farm bulletin.

The Department OF Agriculture has
Just printed small bulletin which will
be sent free 20 any farmers applying
Tor II. II outlines the results OF a num-
Der Of farmers experiments made at
the various State Experiment Stations
IN cooperation with the Department at
washington. IL includes such questions
as the top dressing OF grass land. pea
nuts as forage crops; winter killing OF
irult trees; cranberry culture llme.sul.
phur-salt wash for scale insects: clean
mix; poultry houses, etc. The bulletin
Is one OF series known as "Fxpcri-
ment station Work" -Four or five of
these particular bulletins are issued by
the Department during the course OF
each year, each one containing from
SIX to a dozen short articles on practl.
cal farm matters. These publications
are OF the most popular and useful
little documents issued by the Depart.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

licked" \ cr7at fighter too. was
Parry. Who was said never O. know
thar Ae was WI.rr.I
This part 0f Virginia is frIl ~ lamb
marks OF thr great civil strife. Many
old-taSliOurl houses. with fle.- great.
outside stone tN.uuryS. toll their own
tales ~ aufche,.gm days when tobacco
was King JOB Virginia. ana when peace
reignel iu the great state which was
the Mother ~ Ir., dents. Peace AKA %
prevails over Virginia and ~ha is now
taking on q second prosperity. The
Shenandoah Valley. as "a whole. is rich
In agriculture; il has also many stone
quarries and some manufactures.
Few prettier places could he found %
live IN than the country around Ulr-
risoubur..
Nesting Among the Mountains.
The valley nc~t.-S between the Man
suction spur OF mountains 20 the west
and the Blue Ridge ~ tie Alie-hauIe-
20 the east Il grows great quantities.
OF corn and wheat: some sheep and
cattle are raised and considerable
fruit. THE horticultural possibilities o(
this section Of Virginia are wonderful"
said one OF the fruit men OF the De-
partment Of Agriculture 10 me. recent
~. "Old Virginia win yet wake up
some day. The main stay u the
country, however. now. Is the trinity
OF wheat. corn and grass uimothy and
clover. one feature Of the trip was
a Pekln duck farm with 5000 birds
which produced, IL is claimed, SlG,OOl
last year. But corn and wheat are the
principal money crops. Wheat costs
about 20 or 20 cents bushel 10 raise
This includes seeding the field with
timothy and clover and consequently
a stand OF pasture land. which gets H.
start from the fertilizer for the wheat
crop. So that II farmer gets - cents
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

The great turbine steamers OF the
tunard line. which are cnpoctrd to
show speed ~ twenty-five Epoi. an
1907 ''"s VI
King Oscar Of Sweden and IA. Nor.
wer.an poet Biurusun are great r.r.
s"ual friends. though the poet has lnr..
been VIZ. .ng in behalf Of the indcponI.
encc OF Norway.
The black spotted trout h tho greot.
esq climber among dsh. lie rors mn
ialis ana dams on his way TO hcad1uar.
tiers with ease.
IN automobile omnibus line l. In on.
Grafton IN Lima, Peru.
The total number Of merchant ,os
sels registered In the world h. % 75g
The German sculptor. Mclssnor b,s
completed his statue Of Peter IIcnlo,,
who four hundred years ago substitu,nJ
springs Tor weights I'm clocks tbu'
making the watch n possibility mo
statue is to be erected I'm Ueplem's
birthplace Nuromburg.
Daniel Webster. ON his Norgba,,,
ihrIh, was a scientific farmer ,nJ -
breeder Of thoroughbred cattlc-Aiior
heys' Ayrshlres and Deyons. '''
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

thr country must have what Il wants
IN The way % currency. aud when this
old money a. sent in Tor rc,icmptiou
% j. not wise o. delay gpgting out the
nrw money O. rypiIrv a.
Tho national banks ~ TIE country
arr Increasing thsir circulation 90 a
remarkable rate. During this last year
tHis inrrvasc las bvvn about Sisiusitsn.
aud many 81 the banks have had u
walt mu,h lonsrr than prudrnt g. 90
tam thtr ctr ulatan. Ilrsc dsiaya
tie w the circulating medium Thrr,
we've rvc'utly IFS banks on ths ust
" aliing fur new currency This 81.
'r"asrd r.wth ~ thv rIr.iiffIua ouf.
% national banks r,ff..ruta
q d. rur anal rrHafh - ths cuuufr5
Plans are being ouns.lsr,d at Whsh.
'rfi"u fur thr extension afi ,nare,-
'H.at ~ thr lurvau ~ iuerntlnE aui
lrutiug. vhrrr all - lullo Sane
money ~ manufactured
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
inspection OF Dairy Products.

4 very important branch Of the Du.
reau Of Animal Industry Is the dairy
division, and Of late years government
inspection and regulation. 10 some eX-
tent. has been extended % dairy pro-
ducts. Congress recently passed law
authorizing the Department 10 INSPECT
butter shipped abroad. AMI further
10 supervise and practically compel
creamer1es and renovated butter estab-
Hshments 70 adopt clearly and sanl-
tary methods.
Or. Salmon resigned. presumably. on
account Of the charges made against
him by reason Of his connection with a
private corporation supplying tags and
labels 20 the bureau Of which he was
chief After an exhaustive iuycstl.
cation by the Department Of JUS
tice, Secretary Wilson exoneratod pr.
Salmon from any wrong doing I'm this
connection, but. either be himself de-
sired 10 sever his connection with the
government, or il was thought advis-
able 20 ask his resignation aud later
appoint a new man not connected with
such charges.
Or. \. -. Melvin. an assistant In the
bureau, has been placed I'm charge and
may become the permanent chief.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
THE HISTORIC SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
Work of the United States Department Of Agriculture
MITCHELL
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

Twill give 30 and 80 bushels. / noticed
large acrraEcs Of poorly cared ;"r corn
which would no, make Mlt % crop
even where the lauI WAS apparently
fairly good.
II seems singular that so many
farmers. not only u Virginia. hlt To
every state. viii plough hr,d. harrow
10. ftrtutc iL ana Dag 90 on ani plant
3d.. cultivate 10 once ur twice anu ih'n
through neglect to give 90 two ur moro
CIVILIZATIONS at the proper time r'-lu.r
thrIr ,.cI from ~ tl iO per cent
noticed many corn nalG, on this trip
ANA tlcy cam he seen iu every i1fm.
fn. district iu N.tcul-Vherc thc corn
laI gotten a good start lui grown
well. mp % IFS first cultivation; Them
work had ceased ca 70 ana tHr W..
grass and weeds were gathering a' .
much fertility as the oHru itself.
Corn iu Virginia appears t' h" tI' .
ayortc crop for planting Boo N'uH- F.
richards. 10 .~. lu a.L believed D.! /.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
Bnrcan ID AnimaI Indnslrr.

br. u. T.. salmon. who has recently
Resigned a, chief 90 o.. Bureau uf An
iuHl Industry uf flr b.iarturf .f AZ.
r.culurr. Ll. held that position Tor
over twenty years ana BIAS done some
ut tar n"-t work which hl, be.u a..
,Hup.l-hel iu that department. Under
Dis direction and supervision thc sy.-
tenn of Inspection ~ slaughtered meats
Intended Tor Interstate shipment and
export has been brought to high stat.
90 perfection until American meats
which are received abroad with tl-
official tag from the Bureau ~ Animal
Industry are assured As gu,-L
The integrity OF the American mcr.
chant or shipper may De- as high as
that Of the merchants Of any other M.
ton, but 10 is nevertheless fact
that without some such supervisory ar-
ton on the part OF the government.
the foreign market would spOu De- com.
pletely killed by interruptions dealers
and II j. believed that the Inspect Ion
system 81 the department has done and
4 doing more 10 build up American
trade abroad for agricultural products
than any other work.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

The famous Shenandoah Valley D,
one of the best farming sections oil
Virginia. and | had the pleasure re-
Gently OF taking a trip. IN company
with my father, down 10 its lower rhd
at Harrisburg. probably lio mics
south of Washington. The valley was
the scene Of many hard fought Skin
m.shcs aud battles in the late 'Nt
war between Sheridan and Early, ANA
we touched at the point where Shrr-
dan made his famous ride 10 WIN
chester and turned back the victorious
..ups of Early. | have more than
once heard my uncle. who WAS a cap
tain in the 12Sth Illiuoi, under Shcr-
lau. relate how after working all !
o. -ht making mp his compIuys WN
rolls. he had turned ont of his tent /
just I'm time 10 see sheridan riding hy F.
PM his black charger. swinging his Sl-
lyr. swearing like the typical cavalry
nan that he was. and shouting to tAr
BOYS. turn back, we got them
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

some form. and with tho dcslre 10 en-
tighten the Russian prisoners. the gov.
erment OF japan cstall he'd I'm the
prison AZ Himciu a school wherein
was taught 10 the lllterlf. Russians
their own language. Strange as this
may seem this fact has been brought
out by a short article iu the japan
DAILY Times In which appears the
STA temcnt: Thanks 90 the teaching.
those soldiers who were totally Hitter.
ate are now able TO write letters 10
their homes. II Is stated that the
authorities of the quarters received
Inquiries from Russia asking N the
letters were really written By the
seL,lers"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
JiPIyESE TEACH RrSSIiNS.
Remarkable lneidcnts Connected
WIN the 1 naf NJ

War and Usvor u-c strrrrc h-i-
fellows. flr o',r .G Iaf1a. tlr l4rf .f
o." rising sun. f.s lalrrs,r r... f.F
MIXED fHr tWo arfs boz 90 fashion t.t. ID
unexpected. The jap h.d ,.r....l
90 ll.urJu som where Don fs. o.. sd. '..-
ho-ri ~ t'.tsu itue-uu 81. .srsrs. t...
ly from Port Arthur Or ably sU.s
20 whom were uIf.-.t. 4 81.
known writer iu cpur..fIng on OIL.
success ~ tlr Jallut.. arms brl..
ont into the l.-ht tlr ...-.t % Jar.u .
strength. 10 Fl. In ju-f ... thirr. ODD.
men have m,.'al .s u.. ~ pats..
training. The major 20 ..p.u.
sJ.dIcrs have Resolved e.Dcauuu "a
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

The Department ~ Ngr u'lurc n"'
received report from "h 's'ul D."
Mexico StatiuE that no ~.N ind l"l "'l'
more state, 300 Mexico hr ''@
trace, Of the orange maEl'.
dreaded fur ot ornu-r-. "IsI
feared that This coudlt'n ".-nt l''
NIT of IFS entry into ta'|' .l.
The NcNtInS 100 attruI 10
.atr thr mascot have d.- '''
,IuIS OF orange ami -' '''
The multiplication az tnr "
eut is said 90 lc >om,..... ."'tH'1 "..
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05
Credit Due japan,

This. one Of the most unusual events
ever produced by war; IS "a much Ia
Japan's credit. IA II Is valuable In
the poor Russian peas1utry THO
Kobe Daily News has been issuing
an illustrated weekly for the Russian
prisoners. The first issue Of the sheet
called Japan and Russia contained
0 'm twenty excellent Photographic
ILLUSTRATIONS. This paper i'm introduc-
ing user stated that its object was
10 Keep the 10000 Russian prisoners
no" IN ms country Informed about
tthhe genera situation AZ the front and
lne attitude or the various powers In
t 80 with the war, as we'll as
!" aequAlnt the prisoners with the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

many farmers ana fruit growers to -
t.r best orchard ,0.u.
IT, seemed t1 ur that there must ha
much pleasure iu getting up Boo fN~
early unru.u. ana lu.s.r- over toward
% range 90 mountains with their -um-
u'.- lu tls clouds aLl tae m -fs .ue
FROM smoke. A. thr sun breaks over
thr '-.~f- fhe cloud. 1-- a -f-r-cd and
.t is then t.uc fur breakfast.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

Introduced by Departmen, Of Agriculture.
a bushel for his wheat, he comes out
whole and is getting his grass and
clover without cost. This rotation Of
crops and the blowing under OF the
clover the second year keeps the land
fertile end improved.
Money in Wei Tended Corn.
Corn, well planted and cultivated. Is
n good money crop In Virginia and IS
almost necessary TO proper rotation
The average OF the Virginia crop Is
$l1.55 per acre; In Illinois, which has
much richer soil, the value Is S11.59
and much Of the corn yield In Virginia
is pitably small. There are thousands
OF acres Of WORKOUT lands yielding no
higher than % or II or even 10 bushels
TO the acre. The Shenandoah Valley
farmers all say that their good bottom
tanas. and even some OF the uplands,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

characteristics 81 our people. thus n-o
Earring The way for mutual frlant
nn,P ana confidence between tho two
n s attsC the restoration o.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-05

ana can he had upon application 70
members Of Congress, or Sena'"'' "
10 the Secretary OF Agricuitui"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-08-30
Saving a Year on Strawberries.

II you set out ordinary strawberry
plants this September you will not get
good Strawberries until 1907, but if you
set out ported plants in August, you will
have plenty OF berries to eat next spring.
The reason for this is that the ported
plants have perfect root system, while
the ordinary ones suffer from the shock
of transplanting. Ifyou set out an ordi-
nary strawberry plant in the blazing hot
sun of August it will come to nothing.
but these ported plants will never know
they were moved, or rather they will
laugh at the chance to send their roots
anywhere. Of course. these ported
plants cost more, but they are perfect
godsend, because every year thousands
OF people who move to the country for
get to plant Strawberries in the spring
or have no time to do so.-[Garden
Magazine.