davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

The hero OF this experience Is
scarcely over 30. IL married and has
tao children. lie Is Of large fam
~ that always had 10 work and
ne learned he butcher trade with
HIS father In little village. Some
years AGO referaes came which
caused the whole family 10 remove
Ia large city where the boys and
GIRLS could secure employment
This one worked az a meaf cutter
aud finally went with a big pack.
Ing concern. branch u the Chicago
trust. as a city salesman. II took
him a half dozen years TO work up
to a position Of some responsibility.
Then this happens. rs be tells 80:
One day they changed the man.
ager over me. The new man was a
strictly office man. The job was
worth SEQ a week. They we're pay.
ing NJ. $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

the money then. instead Of only a
percentage
Wei. IN The first month or two
that a. coo grew to $4,000 The
public couldn't pick the market
right They were bad gueaserA. II
certainly waA going some for mine
felt opulenL I lived up to tbs no.
don
sIuat then something happened
II happened rapidly. The public
PLAYED the market right. There Nas
no reason why they should--thes
Just happened to They go, II ala
back quicker than they had lost u.
and nv wad into The bargain.
'sYon know where that left me. II
came 20 where had mo more
money 20 carry any trades or even
hu, quotations quit. It's al.
over. I'm working FOR 4 moderate
salary again Here's how.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
Do Your Buying at the
Jersey Butter Store
Tomorrow

After being practically closed for
several weeks. due 10 the remodel.
ing OF our store and the widening
OF Pike St. We wish 10 announce
that tomorrow We will celebrate our
release from the carpenters Nith
big sale Of butter, eggs, tea, coffee
and fine can gOoda Our line com
prlses the best that money can buy,
and being out Of the high-rcnt dis
trlei. can uudcraell any firm in Sc
attic We urge every woman Who
Wishes high class goods AZ low
prices 10 buy from the Jersey But
tef Store. sos pike 81 Tomorrow.
strictly fresh egSH 30 al z5e
dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
ORGANIZE WHEAT PIT.

Tho initial steps were fhkrn thi,
afternoon - organize wheat pi'
in connection with the Msfchaut'
Exchange ~. y isfrd secretary 81
the Merchants Tx hanFe as prcsi.
Dent appointed the following 20
help IN Organizing tho pii samuel
wiyde. George Aihers George
C'heathaui. Cecil Bacon and n =
panirftnu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
BY
WHALES

Captain vou Helm. % the steamer
Memphis. which arrived today. re-
parts having been followed from
Caps Blanos TO Fiatiery By a herd
nf whales. The whales struck the
steamer several times
Coming through the straits %
Patagonia Captain Won Helm sav
several llfeboafA. but could not pick
them up. owing 20 the gale which
vas blowing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
THEY SAW SEATTLE.

A party OF six Free and Accepted
Masons- African. who are holding
grand lodge sessions In Seattle.
chartered the Seattle Electric COM
pany's sight Seeing" car last night
and enjoyed the sights Of the city.
They returned al 3 30 to Forresters
hall where refreshments were sorv-
cd the party. Tonight they ieav
for Tacoma where they do to dedi-
cate the L. O. u. lodge there. Of
fioers for the ensuing year ar be-
ing elected this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

This man IA about IS lie - fairly
proficient ia onc II The professions.
bat has been the kind q man 60
snatch opportunity quickly and
often. so be has devoted himself to
out side ventures time aud again
he has been flush and broke.
flush and broke. but he can always
fan back on hia profession When
! saw him the other day he was
working AZ Il again He explained
4 haven't been doing this long
A few weeks ago | was a leading
citizen les. str. was a broker.
or rather. ran beckett shop.
With leased wire. office down town.
blackboard and everything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
BURIED IN porrER's FIELD.

J. Johnson. brotherin.law Of
Kristian Johnson. whose body was
found on tn Northern Pacific
tracks Sunday afternoon, arrived Ia
the city yesterday just few mo.
ments after the body had been In.
TERED I'm the potttr's field. A
photo OF the dead man was ldenti'
fiad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
Excursion Rates TO
MOCIipS

Through service Can leave here
Saturdays. returning from Moelips
peach. SATURDAY or Monday morn
ing This liz Ole of the finest ocean
beach resorts on the coast FqT
particulars inquire N. 7. city ticket
office. corner LIST Az. and fesler
pas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
DUTY ON SPANISH
WINE TO Be CUT

MADRID. July i9-ft is an
nounesd that the Spanish foreign
minister and the American amha =.
sador 20 spain have settled upon q
commercial treaty between spain
and fhis country II Is stated that
thls country viii coneede a rsdue=
ton on duties on Spanish wines and
brandies. aud spain will make con
eanaions a. far az compatible with
is treaties with other countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
To BOOM
THE STATE

The first steps toward the or
SANITATION Of the state publicity
bureau were taken today when
alsuut % delegates from the larger
commercial bodies Of Washington
convened a. the Seattle Commercial
cluu
II IL expected TO complete the
work of organization and the elec
lion II permanent officers az this
afternoon session
Tonight. Ia the cluo rooinH. ban.
auei aud smoker viii be rendered
The delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

The attraction "t'nder the Citpis
Lamps At the Third Avenue. ~
proving ono 81 the winners of the
Ayleaworth company The play
presents a vivid picture Of life In .
big city. with all the characters
reaiiaticiy portrayed. Under tty
Cliy'a Lamps" viii run until sug
day night. when the season Of he
Aylesworth company will close. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

=. x,a AR9 A rENouRrooT
rsrV TALK UNDERTAKEN
AND eAskurMAkge - AL
ufN FROM rHE STATES ARE
aonrslck AND ONLY rh1
a,a PAY rs krTRAcTivG-A
of lessgps ENGINEER SAYS
WILL NEVER FINISH The
CANAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
Vaudeville a, the Star.

The current bin At the star f.
probably one Of the best vaude-
Vile attractions offered NJ this pop
uiar playhouse this season. Harry
la Rose and company IN the com
rdy. ~rhe Sailor and His House
continue a. drawing card. Mon
tinoile and Farrell with his wonder
ful invention are also attractive
feafurea. Fred Lowe. the zyiophone
artist. and G. Lane. the poet and
singer. complete the list OF excellent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
HOW AMERICANS LIVE ON
PANAMA CANAL

popular afr In the states. ana II
runs
Another little job Tor tho smdot.
tnkcf,
A little more work for the eaakot
maker"
Their table talk ia ogaNlly cheer
ml
Understand seven new eases az
yellow lack down at Empire aud
that they re keepln ID quiet
Yes. ami / hear they're talking
Of uuarantiniu Colon. Then We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

J. y. Wood who took ont 81 900
900 from Little Wonder creek ~
Nome late last summer and durine
the winter. arrived on the Victoria
Yesterday from the northern camp
The lay be worked on had been
abandoned. but he took chance
ana won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
THE THEATERS

The F'ravieya continue O. attract
capacity audiences % the Seattle
iheater. IN the facinaiing play
Madame Hana Gene" Mr.. Ffsw
iey's organization Of Napoleon b
unusually artistic work. Miss Van
Buren,. whose ability 20 get all thetc
IL Ia q connie role. received uunef
ous sneores a. the performance last
evening. Madame sans Gene" vii
continue for the week. with tho
usual saturday matinee Bsgluaiffs
sunday night Moths viii hs
given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

would be Ia liz u Il came hard
and We wanted 10 80 home
Al thia far the benefit ~ the nm
tried A u merely being here
weren't trouble enough. It's the
simple llic with a vengeance. You
eat. YOU Notk. you sleep II you're
sell Toda, n AZ yesterday was
tomorrow eli be as today so is
a good place "a save money. II
you don't drink. gamble or lmpor'
Injuries from tho states you have
a hard time spending $40 month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
EAGLE Clam Bake Ex-
curSiOn

ON July 2sth the Eagles VII give
a Grand excursion 10 Moclips. on The
ocean beach. clam bake, horse rae
lnr. dancing. baseball and othes~
amusornents Single fare - me
round trip. Tickets good Ifturnlng
s0fh. Inquire n. y. city fket OF
flee, corner fst ay. and Yesler wy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
TELEGRAPH NEWS

wAslTNGTOs AdYicea haYo
been received by the government
that Japan has undertaken m eh-
pertinent 10 nationalist all Japan
esc industries. Tie naturalization
Of ita railroads being but ono step
10 that direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
S. GOLD
GLASSES
NOW
81 ONLY

our fight with the optical
trust still RACES and for days
we viii fit reading glasses by
our sInrx eIous New Patented
Method, which has reyolationlz-
ed the optical business. and en-.
tirely upset all old fosY theo.
RES. free OF charge. also our
$500. TEX. patented, 2o'year
solid gold shell eye glasses OF
spectacle frames. rimiess or
regular. positively the best and
most durable thar money VIII
buy, accurately fitted With our
most famous Crystal Duplex
,enaea. that most marvellous
Acienilfic discovery. all for only
gi.00. Double the vision, no eye
strain Remember chr less Is
your gain. No medicine used.
Thls Is the greatest offer ever
made The above rev features.
together with our many years
experiences as Eye Specialists IN
Chicago. places orr work In q
class distinctly by itEelf and as
surss YOU Of satisfaction. no
matter who has failed or how
difficult your case may be.
Your VISION may be perfect
and vet he eyes may be very
defective. II you have any OF
the following symptoms, deiecn
OF the eye are indicated: Fall
ing vision. headaches, tired,
seak, waterv. burning. smart
ing or itching sensations.
pains In the back Of the eyes
or head. or between the shout
ders, nervousness. blurred Wis
ion hy artificial light. etc. The
only safe way is TO have your
eyes examined by an expert
No charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
REAL BOOKS OUT
OF THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL LIBRARY
BY W. p. seHAEFER.

Afeh he oil story books right after alq
Sunday school library OF
,ae tales about Reckless Ralph
and Careful Conrad
I looks like e.
writer within week recently heard at first hand
getting from the moral
They O. X. and
handed saraee modern school Of getheah any
old.waYt
Here Tho figures them true but the cor.
rect names are omitted the writer alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
MRS. =. o. JACKSON DEAD.

Mae Belle Jackson. wife Of 3. y.
Jackson, died at the Providence
hospital this morning after a short
illness. She was the niece Of Lee
snder Miller. 822 Ninth av. south.
and prominent IN social circles IN
the city. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

MILWAUKEE, In ma address be-
farr meeting Of life Insurance
agents last NIGHT. Justice Brewer 81
he United States supreme ecuft
said that the country ia engaged ~
a bouaeelsanlng, which ihohsh tom.
porarilf embarrassing Ronla 20 oi
LISTING benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
slo TREES BURNING.

STOCKTON. Cal. July ia bic
forest fire Is raging eight miles
north OF Sonora on toe north side
Of the Calayeras river II threat
ems the eamous Calayeras big trees
I 200 WHITE ENAMElEo SINKS
AZ less than wholesale prices. q.
". erewn Plumbing Co, al Pine
q. Both Phones. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

ST PETERSBURG An attempt
wnn made yesterday 10 asaanalnafo
Count Todleben aide de camp 10
Emperor Nicholas Tine aaatasin'B
bullet arazed hla head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

WASHINGTON. July isrh. ssss-srse' -. "o,hsd ''dsy
automatically
.,s s.srvsary today
his Ne d Jansse hish
otheg 49, Nttefa have ssssy
reached their destination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
' aoxs rals Fos RorreNf !

- =
/. aoxs rs,. Fos ROTTEN :
/. There isn't ,heaisr .S or |.
!. Mac II amusement oa me :
= isthmua -r,sked q
,a,lslte and there 70 IaAst = : !
c.,l.n Tho saloon y ''s
s'Ner, hnt rs ps'fo"sAs
= not biz t.t,tira Ia .
..i,s suat the blues found :
~, Ma not I've hons
N,,nre eonspircs With other :
= .lsments to suppress cherttet
= - Thero are birds Of BRIT =
: nsnt plumaee. bat they have =
rhere aro brisht colorcd /.
! aewers bat they rave no fra =
= grance. ,-4....., /.
: When u isn't raining RS TOO q
! hot Tor ANYTHING mote sifenas =
! ags thaa Wing In the shade, =
: Il viii rain every daN from q
: nov "a Dee mber l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
BIGGEST ONE-FARM WHEAT
CROP IN WHOLE WEST

rAg MILLER BoVs or ioi
RANCH IN OKLAHOMA NOV
HARVESTING tTs,ooo eusit'
ELs-alxFoor swArHs A
MILE LONG nv THE MowHR
fHA
HOW The alo JoB rs DONE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

ti.z5 American Association base.
balls sso. al spinniny'A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

NEW YORK justice Blanchard
Of the supreme court. today dts
charged rom custody Burton W
Gibson, the lawyer held By the cor
onor AT the conclusion Of the IN
quest over the death OF Alice KIN
man A mistake Was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

TOXIC Floods IN central Japan
have driven thoupands Of people 10
temples and theaters ana W 'to
roofs Of their houses II Is thoa<hl
the death list will reach ls'Vp'
Nearly 1900 houses are parity SUD
mnrRst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
OVERNIGHT
EHTR les

The fsuee 80 sfe enc entries ZOE
Hriaafs raees IS tna Meadows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19
TESTIMONIALS
MAYORS OFFICE

This is what the Mayor OF
Chicago said:
MAYORS OFFICE
Chicago. Sept. 10. 'o2.
They have ALWAYS command
ed the good will and respect OF
their fellow citizens and | take
pleasure In commenting them
10 your kind consideration.
Yours truly.
CARTER II, HARRISON.
Mayor"
Dear Slrs: The glasses you mt.
ted for me are giving entire sat.
isfactIon appreciate your
nainstakinE efforts. and your
ability In this kind OF work.
Sincerely yours.
w. X. YEAKEl.. NJ. ID.
Seattle. May IS. 1906.
Chicago Eve Specialists.
Gentlemen. During the pIl
five years | have bought seys~
nj pairs 81 glasses from the best
opticians In Seattle. but none OF
them gave relief. had almost
continuous headaches for wears
and was thinking o. quitting my
position in the United States
Seattle postoffice as mailing
clerk, but since wearing the
glasses made by your new sci
entifie method my headaches
\ are gone. and my eyes are per
feet. | am sure your methods
are far In advance OF all others,
and most heartily recommend
\ you. Respectfully,
T. V. NoiCE.
Mailing Clerk. Seattle p. O.
Il And hundreds OF others from
leading Seattle business and
professional people upon re-
quest.
The Chicago Eye
\ Specialists
Fourth Floor peeple'e ssns
Blda., second Ave. and Pike -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

THE concern from which ! got
my quotations charged me $500 a
week for them. They had another
proposition By watch they would
have carried al trades took the
former. because { had a bank roll Of
81. 500 and wanted TO carry the
trades myself would make all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

This Is what the Mayor OF
Chicago said:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-19

FIRST RACE Fsar surioags.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-11
Improved Pincapples.

Pineapples, which enter so largely
into table use, either as fresh fruit,
a preserve, or in the preparation of
a beverage, have also been the sub
ject of experiments by the fruit spec
ialists of the Department. When the
experts began this work some years
back there was no technical litera-
ture on the subject available for their
guidance. Experiments at West Palm
Beach did not result as we'll as an
ticipated when first started, so final
ly the hybrid seed obtained In the
course of crossing experiments was
planted in Government greenhouse
in Washington. When the young hy-
brid plants had reached a height Of
from six to eight inches they were
shipped south and transplanted at
the sub-tropical garden at Miami,
Fla. Heretofore, it has been asserted
by growers that eight years was the
time required for pineapple to bear
fruit, but these experiments have
demonstrated that 1t can be done in
four years, If the plants are proper
ly handled and nurtured
To test the progress made from
year to year, pineapples grown from
these experimental plants have been
brought to Washington, and COM
pared with best fruits obtainable in
the Washington markets. In every
case. the experts found the flavor of
the hybrids to be superior and from
this they deduced the idea that the
commercial line has been grown so
many years without seed propaga-
ton that the old varieties have deter
iorated. To maintain the highest
quality, a return to seed propagation
is recommended by some of the ex-
perts, so that recent experiments
may turn out not only to have pro-
duced new hybrids, but to have start
: ed a rejuvenation of the old species
which had received minimum Of
scientific care in the rush Of CONNER
cial Development.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-11

dattened himself against the door by
which he had entered.
"Is supper ready?" continued Stein.
hausen, putting up his writing things
and locking small dispatch box.
"They are now setting 1t FORTH" re-
piled Kari, with q faint sigh at the
recollection.
Good! will present myself at
table; rest has restored my appetite.
Made friendship with the cook al.
ready"
mot yet, Herr Rittmeister."
"Tire away, then! want particu.
lars about the family"
1.-THE Herr Is Gerlchtsamtmann Of
the district, and" interrupted the
lmpudent Karl.
Hold thy foolish tongue" cried bis
master; "know that
"Find out for me who this is." point.
Ing to the portrait above described.
"Who-who the lady Of the house Is
the young lady-or-in short, for once
In thy life be intelligent and carry out
the spirit Of thy orders"
!. So. saying. Steinhausen left the
room and clattered downstairs, his
sabre clanking behind him.
Zach Himmelw said Karl. gazing
after him, perplexed. and drawing the
backing brush he hnh brought With
him, when he ran ut his masters call.
across his nose.
r. How can one. get'particulars with.
out asking questions. and what is the
use of questions when none will a"-
sWer?"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-11
Sermons in Miniature.

WEAKNESS is the only condition on
which God gives rest.
Your devotion to Christ may be
known by your deeds for His people.
The discussion of the creed does
not excuse from its demonstration.
Believing about the Holy Spirit
will not take the place Of receiving
Him.
It's hard seeing Christ in His
church while your eyes are on the
clock.
If you wait on the Lord you will
always keep ahead of the devil
When the troubled soul calls up
heaven it never gets the busy" sig
nal.
There is none of the music OF
heaven in a holy tone.
The worldly Christian will never
make the Christian world.
The fiercest fighting may be but
the polishing of the crowns.
You cannot prove your holiness by
putting your head into heaven.
There can be no social stability
apart from Christs great law of SER
vice.
Work for God leads to knowing
the will Of God.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-11
An Unsafe Investment.

1t is not considered a good busi-
ness transaction to invest all ones
capital in a single venture. Yet SO
does every one who "layeth Ap treas
ure for himself, and is not rich to-
ward God"
Two business men met. One said
to the other: Have you heard the
sad news?" mo; what is it?" "Our
neighbor, B. is dead" "Ah! Is
is so? How much did he leave?"
"All."
Practically that story is as old as
the race. No one Of us brought any
thing into the world, and it is certain
that no one of us can take anything
out. We all leave all earthly posses
sions. Not every rich man is rich to-
ward God, else our Saviour would
never have uttered the parable Of the
rich fool. We know what the man
said to his soul, but 1t would be
worth a good deal to know also what
the soul would have said to the man.
Rev. G.. B. F. Hallock, d. D.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-11
Morton Citranges.

While developing these two new
specimens in the line of acid fruits,
the experts did not overlook the In
creasing demand for fruit of suffl-
ciently appetizing characteristics to
fnd flavor as breakfast food. The
great popularity attained by the
grape fruit and the scientific success
attained in the development of the
Rusk and Willetts hybrid citranges,
led to further work with other hy-
brids, This has resulted in the pro-
duction of the Morton citrange, so
named in recognition Of the valuable
services to agriculture of the late
Hon. j. Sterling Morton, Of Nebras-
ka, Secretary of Agriculture under
Cleveland.
The experiments in this instance
were made at Eustis, Fla, the origi-
nal fruit from which this hybrid de-
veloped having been cross of the
tri-foliate orange with pollen of the
sweet orange. This cross fruit pro-
duced forty seedlings, of which eleven
developed unmistakable signs of the
true hybrid in exhibiting clearly In
termediate character of foliage. As
a dessert fruit, or for eating at any
time, it has been found to be much
superior to the two citranges devel-
oped prior to last winter, while 1t Is
as desirable for making beverage
similar to lemonade or limeade. Its
rather firm membranes, separating
the segments of the fruit, permit easy
extraction of the pulp with spoon,
thereby putting 1t at once into the
class with grapefruit. 1t has a very
slight bitter taste, and when served
with sugar can be made to meet
every demand of individual taste.
,For ordinary eating it Is little more
sour than the ordinary sweet orange,
but not any more so than some of the
so-called sweet oranges which find
their way to the markets of the big
cities. 1t is practically seedless
fruit
A feature of interest to consumers
of this new fruit is the probability
that it will be less expensive than
oranges, for instance, because greater
hardness of the hybrid makes possi-
BILE to cultivation in sections where
trees of similar species are killed by
frost While the cold-resistant quail
ity of the Morton has not been tested
to its limit, the record of experiments
shows that it went through all the
winters at Glen st. Mary, Fla, since
1899 without losing its leaves. Sew
eral severe freezes, which were dis
astrous to other species and serious
ly affected the orange industry even
much further south, occurred during
this time. Buds eight months old
experienced without noticeable effect
a temperature going down to fifteen
degrees. Experiments in Georgia re-
turned similarly successful results in
temperature falling to eight degrees,
showing that it can be grown not
only wherever the orange is success
full, but in additional localities where
the orange could not survive the low
temperature. This is an important
feature as respects the availability of
the fruit as market commodity, a
fact which is of general interest at
such times as great freeze in the
South, when an orange crop may be
killed off in a single night.