davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-27
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

LESSON TEXT.-Luke 14:1-14, Memory
himself shall be exalted. Luke 14:11.
TIME.-On a Sabbath day early in jan
uary, A: D.. 90 Perhaps two or three
weeks after last Sundays lesson.
PLACE.-In a house Of a Pharisee in
Perea, near Bethabara. at the fords of the
Jordan, near Jericho John 1870.
SCRIPTURE REFERENCES.-1. Sever
Miracles of Mercy on the sabbath
l2lO-l3; Mark 1915; Luke AIS 80; 1910
l6; l4l-6, John 55-l1: 91-14. Other in
stances OF example and teaching. Matt
l2l-S; Mark 6:2; Luke 4:16 81; John 1922
rs. Jesus teachings and examples as &c
hospitality. Matthew's feast duke 5:2S.
80 directions 70 the apostles duke ga, 3;
1903; Jesus mingled socially with the
people Matt 11:lg); parable of a wedding
feast Matt. 2:1-14; Jesus went TO a feast
at Pharisee's house luke 1866; break
TASTED with Pharisee duke IL 80; dined
with Pharisee and taught duke 14:1-14)
attended a wedding John 2:1-1D; and a
feast at Bethany Matt. 26:e-l3l. Jesus
Bethany luke 1O:SS-42; Matt. 2lI7). See
also Rom. 1913; l Tim. go; $40; Tit. is;
Heb. 1872; l Pet. 4:S.
Comment and Suggestive Thought.
V. l. "One Of the chief Pharisees. "
A Pharisee who was eminent for his
wealth or his learning. "To eat bread
on the Sabbath day" Jews were very
fond of visiting and feasting on that
day. They watched him" Some of
the guests had come-so the original
indicates-fcr the express purpose of
closely watching Jesus every word
and deed.
V. 2. Behold" The exclamation
hints that the presence of this man
was a surprise to at least some of the
company; but it is quite widely be-
lieved that the critics referred to in
V. l had brought him in for the ex-
press purpose of testing Jesus. BE
fore him." Immediately in front of
Jesus. The guests had not yet taken
places at the table. "A ceyain man
dropsy." A man suffering from
this disease, which is we'll known in
our day and land. and at that date was
considered incurable.
V. 3. Jesus answering" Jesus an
swered their unspoken question. Law
yers." Scribes, who made special
study Of the law of Moses. "Phari-
Sees" The most strict sect Of Jews.
as it lawful to heal on the Sabbath
day." One Of the foolish and God
dishonoring notions which the Jews
held concerning the Sabbath, was that
it was unlawful for any to do the work
required to help the sick, or for the
sick man to take medicine, on that
day.
VA. They held their peace" II
they should answer NO" their own
hearts and those of all present would
cry out against them; if they answered
Yes" they would be contradicting the
law or the rabDis; SO they refused to
give any answer.
V5. Which of you" Think Of II
as a personal matter and decide what
you would do II Something befell one
very dear to you, or a valuable animal,
on the Sabbath. can ass or an OK"
Some manuscripts give, instead of the
word ass, the word son. Fallen into
pit Perhaps well is meant, which,
In Palestine. was often UNPROTECTED.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-27
Off the Water Wagon Again.

Parched lips were moistened, dim
eyes sparkled, blanched cheeks took on
a ruddier glow at our orphanage
Wednesday. when Mrs. d. A. Greene
gave MS bucket of milk, luxury
we S kom enjoy not having the price
of a milk producer. Now is the time
to subscribe. - Sneedville (TennD
Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-27


Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Ellis is visiting relatives
near Gobleville.
Miss Jones of Charlotte is the guest
Mrs. Ed. Snow.
Miss Genevieve Conklin is visiting
Hartford friends.
Mrs. Harvey Sherman returned from
Big Rapids today.
Supervisor Squier of Decatur was in
Paw Paw Monday.
Mrs. Leah Bailey of Boston is visiting
Mrs. John I. Clapp.
l. b. Bsgley of Decatur was in town
on business Monday.
Thomas Woodman Of Kalamazoo was
in Paw Paw Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Monroe visited relatives
in Lawton last week.
Mrs. McEwen of Chicago has been
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. LOOMS has been in Chicago the
past week on business.
Mrs. c. IL. Keyser of Chicago is visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
Frank Gilbert and wife of Kalamazoo
are visiting Paw Paw friends.
Wilmont Bills of Gladstone, Mimi, has
been visiting Paw Paw friends.
Loren Eckert of Kalamazoo spent
Sunday with Paw Paw friends.
Postmaster Colburn of Lawrence was
in town on business Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mackellar visited
relatives in Marcellus last week.
Brother Moulton of the Decatur Re-
publican made US a call Monday.
G. w. Oldfeld of Kalamazoo was in
Paw Paw on business last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Coin have been
entertaining relatives from Chicago.
DR. Maxwell went to Richland Thurs
day to attend the funeral of a sister.
j. G. Rochelle of Altoona, Pa, was 10
Paw Paw the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Davey and Mrs. Miller were the
guests of Mrs A. U. Craven Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Stevenson entertained IA
ladies at her country home Thursday.
Supervisor Waber of Pine Grove was
in Paw Paw on probate business Friday.
Supervisor Dillman of Bangor made
the Northerner pleasant call Monday.
Chas. Millen and wife of Chicago are
visiting relatives and friends in Paw
Paw.
Mrs Will Snow returned home last
Friday after an extended visit in the
East
Mrs Minnie B. Moon has returned
from two weeks trip around The great
lakes.
G. DuQuesne of New Orleans called
on Paw Paw friends the forepart of the
week.
Marie Cooper is visiting friends in
Quincy and Coldwater for couple of
weeks
Mrs. Ida Miller of jackson has been
visiting at the home OF her son, A. r.
Miller.
Owen d. Pike Of Kalamazoo is visit
ing his uncle, Frank V. Hodges, and
family.
f. n. Overton and Miller Overton of
Bangor were in Paw Paw Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. b. Welch have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. John Barsby
of Geneva, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piper, who have been
visiting at f. Schuneman's, returned to
Chicago last Friday.
Mrs. Ella McCloskey and sister, May
Cronin, of Lawrence, visited friends in
Paw Paw Wednesday.
Bert Bryan came over from jackson
the first of the week to spend a few
days with friends and relatives.
Miss Pauline Bement and Willard
Bement of Chicago are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis.
Miss Beulah Galligan of Cotter, Ark,
and her aunt, Mrs. G. K. Gallgan, are
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Gard of COndolepca
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-27
Marriage Licenses.

{ Chas. f. Powell, DeKalb, Ill.......26
Margaret E. Murphy, Bangor .....T
Rob't Bailey, South Haven ..2l
Minnie Shoemaker, Monterey, Ind. 10
{ Earl ID. Glidden, Three Rivers. .....27
G. Faye Pugsley, Mattawan. -
{ Chas. L. Wyner, South Haven. 49,. %
A. Rae McGregor, South Haven. .2l
{ John Pettis. Chicago %
Jessie Totiece, Chicago ............2S
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-27
VAN buren, COUNTy's CAPITOL AND
WHAT Is DOING AROUND THE
SEAT OF JUSTICE.
MUCH REAL ESTATE CHANGES HANDS
And the Van Buren, Matrimonial
Department is Kept Busy
Probate Court
New Suits.

Minerva Roth VS.. Lewis Roth. Di-
vorce.
Samuel Hogmire VS.. VIM. belong
Case.
The people VS.. Adelbert Q. Martin
Violation local option law.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
JAS w Cutshaw and to Amelia
Flower lot blk 80 South Haven 50
Jno Moulthrop and to Chas
Hunt and lot blk 9 ID II Il
Cos add South Haven $500
Adelia c Dean to VIM Hewitt
and pei e d $ e sec 10
South Haven
Elizabeth Mckay and husband to
Laura Wilson Tuell lots 3, 4, 6,
and three feet of lots and .
blk Monroe Park So Haven 5000
M Elizabeth Barber to Gertrude
II Cory lot blk 81, South Haven
ION fr "a sec l0)-------------ss5O
Anna A Connolly to VIM t Connolly
lots and blk 3 A H & S add
Hartford
Bessie Cook Arnold to VIM L Con-
oily same as last above $50
Roxena Graham to Albert w Cal
betzor lots II and - blk + De.
Joseph Grant and W to Elizabeth
Piper p n W "a q W d sec 8
Arlington ------------..--sl $1,000
Mary J Bevilhymer to Chas Z An
derson lot 7 blk billiards I'd
add Hartford
Chas j Monroe and W to Gertrude
II Cory pei lot y blk II G &
Co.'S add South Haven
Gertrude H Cory to Leander A
Leighton and W same as last
above $3.50
Richard Z Crawford and W to Car
RE Monroe pei u q nwA
sec IL South Haven city $50
w c Wildey and to K L S d 9
7 Co pcls (l96 a. on W a sec
Paw Paw -------SI
Mary Jane Mumaugh to VIM
Fletcher e n W a sec
Silas Mumaugh and to WIN
Fletcher p e "a sec 26
Hamilton ------Sl
Vim Fletcher to Silas Mumaugh
and d "a sec 26 and e
INV e a sec 30 Hamilton 81
Maggie Mcguire to MAY Tudor
Chappell lot Z blk IA Paw Paw 1925
Mary I Kellogg to Geo A Mowrer
neAse d ex 20 a, sec 80 Ant
werp ,UVo
Ransom S Chappell to E d Hois-
ington and lots 3 and blk b
CT Hunt and to Moulthrop
and W lots II, 13 and IA blk II
oh d Co.'S add to South Haven 81 900
Noble S Taylor and W to Varnum
II Dilley e Il "a sec IL Ge-
neva 1880
Jno w Simmons and to Thos II
Warner and lot 5 Harrisons
add TO South Haven 1915
Chas j Monroe ct al to Sidney
Streator = e p W p NV y 5
sec 9 Covert S4OO
Chas j Monroe ct al to Sidney V
Streator n p y NV 14seA
10 a sec Covert ----------S4lO
Chas j Monroe eft al to Sidney V
Streator sac = ne AnwA
sec Covert
Wells r Maltby to Jas I Russell
n1Snw Asw ID sec II Athena $3.50
Auditor General to JAS j Russell
sc d sec 10 Almena-------s.9O
Charlotte ! Kinnison to Hattie
Behrends p e1a on 1872
a and pei sec % Pine Grove twp 800
DAVID G Leisenring and W to Ran
som K Pierce and Chas w Will
Jams Z W d sec % South
Haven twp, and lots 10 and 30
and e15 lot u and 13 blk l II
c & Co.'S add to So Haven city 1000
Calvin Baughman and " to Geo A
Bush and Jno w Feek u 3
ne "a sec % and 60 on n end
Sc u sec % Bloomingdale SO, 600
Susanah Lee ct al to w Burt Wood
and lots and 4 blk MattawanS500
Geo Kaltz and W ct al to Eva NJ
Roadarmel W 30 a q e ID e "a
exsw sec So Haven twp------S1
d. Nicholson and W to K l. S q
9 I Co pei W Z n e u sec l6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
MITCHELL MEET BAER.
Roosevelt Will Try for Peace in the
Coal Dispute.

WASHrEG~ON, l1arch president
Roosevelt will attempt to secure an
agreement between the operators and
miners in the anthracite region in case
the negotiations that are now being
conducted at New York fail by Il per-
sonal meeting at the White House be-
tween the leaders of the opposing fac
tons.
President BaerAof the Reading rail
road, it was reported here, will bring
the demapds made by the miners and
attempN persuade the president to
say to President Mitchell and the an
tbraeit e board that the demands are
excessive.
The call of President Mitchell and Sec
rotary Wilson for IL regular national
convention of miners is out, and again
1900 delegates will gather at Indian
apolis for the purpose of considering
the wage scale and the transaction of
such other business a may lawfully
be brought before the convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
STATE REGENTS, D. A. R.
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Miss Ellen MeCum, State Regent,
and Mrs. E. Gaylord Putnam,
State Vice Regent.

TRENTON, Mar. AT the annu-
al meeting of the regents of the New
Jersey Daughters of the American
revolution, yesterday, at the Bar
racks, Miss Ellen Mecum, of Salem.
and Mrs. e. Gaylord Putnam, of Eliz-
abeth, were elected as state regent
and state vice regent, respectively.
Miss Althea Bedle, of Jersey City,
retires as vice president general OF
the national society and Mrs. Kear-
foot, of MCntclair, is nominated as
her and must be endorsed
by the national congress, which meets
at Washington next month.
The state regents pledged them
selves for $1,000 to establish a New
Jersey room in continental hall, at
Washington. More than 500 was
subscribed at the meeting today.
The state regents decided to edu-
cate the foreign element of the state
, on patriotic subjects and will conduct
a regular course of lectures in various
parts of the state. In cities where the
Italian population is large, they will
have Italian speakers to convey the
ideas of American history. They will
also conduct a literary bureau, for
for the purpose of distributing patri-
otto literature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
CALgNDAR OF LouAL n,

Mar. s-Chieken pa-tysupper. simp-
son VI T. church.
Mar. 2-Childron maequerade.
Bragg Society. Braga Hall.
Mar. Ball. Eagle Hose and
Chemical Company. Wash
ingtOn Hail
Mar. Lecture. ST.. Stephens Dan
ish Lutheran church.
Mar. S-Ball. Danish Young Lad
les Sociable A. c.. Wash
ington Hall.
Mar. 12-Dlamond Jack Medicine
Show comes 20 Washington
Hall.
Mar. 1G-Shamrock supper. Young
Ladies' Society ~ the First
Baptist church.
Mar. iI-Daii. Toung LADIES Dan
ish Sociable Athletic Club.
Braga Hall.
Mar. 26-Address on Africa. d A
W. Halsey. Presbyterian
church.
Apr. 5-Entertainment OF 81. Paul'f
German Sunday school
Washington Hall
Apr. 16-Ball of the a. o. T.. W o.
Washington Hall
Apr. 19-Second annual concert and
ball, pupils OF A. st. An
Grassy, Washington Hall.
June 23-Lutheran excursion to
Bellewood Park.
Aug. 16-Exeursion. Court Perth
Amboy, Foresters of Am
erica.
Aug. 23-Annual excursion TO Ocear
Grove and Asbury Park
Simpson NJ. f. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
NOT TO
PLAY A MATCH HERE
Letter Received Today Tells of the
Arrangements the Woodbridge
Man Has Made.

The NEWS today received the fol-
lowing letter from Joseph Concan-
non, the pool player, regarding his
coming pool matches:
There will be no game between Joe
C~oncannon and George Flynn at
Bloodgood's, but Joe Concannon will
play Mr.. Ryan, of Jersey City, at Mr..
Ryan's parlors, on March 2, and Mr..
Ryan will play a return game in Mr..
Concannon's parlor the following
week and a week later will play Mr..
Nature, the champion of New Jersey,
a match game of 800 balls for a side
bet, $50 balls to be played in Mr.. Ma
turo's parlors in Jersey City, and $50
balls in Mr.. Concannon's parlors in
Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
COLBY REPLIES
TO HIS CRITICS
Tells Enthusiastic PlainfieId
Audience About Those Working
for Good Government.

PLAINFIELD, Mar. 2:-Senator
everett Colby enunciated the prin-
clpals of those with whom he Is al
led IN state politics at the American
banquet at Plainfield last night be-
lore three hundred people. His
SUBJECT was patriotism. In the
course OF his speech, which was fire.
quently interrupted by outbursts of
applause, he said:
Patriotism cannot live on an
atmosphere of corruption, nor can IL
breath the air that barters in ex-
change of ideal and principles that
should always be the foundation of
our government. There should be
freedom of speech, freedom of
thought and freedom to do as one
likes so long as he does not infringe
upon the rights of his n%eighbors.
I'm Essex county, where live.
freedom of speech and freedom of
thought have been curtailed through
fear. The only men who seem will
ing to tell the truth are the minis
ters of the gospel and some indie
pendent editors. Even the Essex
County Bar has not the courage of a
robust client. When that body
wants to oppose some nomination it
does it in the cellar.
when a few start out in the in
terest of good government today they
are called unpatriotic, unsafe and
radical. When they start out to
make railroads pay their fair share
of taxes are they radical? When
they demand that a time limit be
placed on public franchises are they
radical? When they declare that
there should be a government by the
people are they radical? Is there
any radicalism in the principle that
a young man may seek a nomination
without contribution to a campaign
fund or obtaining the permission of
a party boss?"
Governor Stokes, who was sched-
uled to speak on Our State" was
unable to be present on o of
the serious illness of his mother at
Millville. Mayor Smalley, of North
Plainfield. acted as POSTMASTER.
Former Mayor Saunders, of North
Plainfield. spoke ON Our City"
There We're also speeches by mem
bers of the Junior Order of Americ-
an Mechanics, under whose auspices
the banquet vas held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
GOVERNOR CALLED HOME.
Mr., Stokes's Mother I'LL and in Danger Of
Pneumonia.

TRENTON, Mar. 2.-Governor
Stokes was summoned Wednesday
afternoon to the bedside of his moth
er in Millville. She is in danger of
pneumonia and in consequence the
physicians summoned the governor
Immediately. He left his work at
once, and telling Private Secretary
Gray that callers would have to ex-
cuse him from not meeting engage
ments, he took the first train for Mil
vile.
The governors mother was Matilda
G. Kemble, of English parents, who
settled in Burlington county in the
latter part of the seventeenth cen
fury. Her husband and the COVER
nor's father is Edwin H. Stokes, who
comes from Quaker stock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
SERVE DRINKS FREE.
Asbury Park Hotel Man Says He viii &c!
Around the Law.

ASBURY PARK, Mar. Colonel
H. Fry j. BLY,, hotel proprietor here,
believes he has hit upon a plan to
serve liquors to his summer patrons
without breaking the law.
He will place a sign bearing the
words, "Bar-Drinks Free to Pat
rons: No Liquors Sold" over a bar in
his hotel. Patrons will get liquor
free, whether they order only a sand
wich or a full dinner.
Women unescorted will not be
served. Colonel BLY, says he has OBJ
tanned legal advice that he is within
the law so long as he does lot accept
any money or it's equivalent for he
liquors dispensed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
Dnes Were All Paid.

Foreman Patrick Rocks, Of Nc
Clellan Engine Company, denies that
the members of the engine company,
whose names we're presented to the
Board of Aldermen to be dropped at
the last meeting, had been dropped
for non-payment of dues. This ex-
PLANTATION for so many of the COM
pany leaving at one time was given
the NEWS by the secretary of the
company. Mr.. Rocks says the mem
bers were in good standing, but left
because of their inability to attend
fires any longer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
Need Eats.

Sufferers from neuralgia require fats.
If they cannot eat fat of meat they
should take plenty of cream, olive oil
with salads, etc., and small doses Of
eod-liver oil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
ORDERS MADE IN
TWO COURT SUITS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Mar. 2.-ln
the matter of Robert Monroe against
Shangold, the court has made an or
der permitting the father, Alexander
Monroe, to prosecute the claim FOR
the minor plaintiff.
The lien suit of Jonas H. Coddlng-
ton. claimant, against Andrew q. Vo-
gan, contractor, and John Toth, OWL
er. has been discontinued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
s !: ;;;;:; 81 =! =! : WA n : ': 3 = - '! :: " ;:59 y:

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue Is a branch Office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where Want" Ads.
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02

A business man will not value you9
services highly If you have not SNOWY
a knack of advertising them ehectiY-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02

Offices to Let-$5 each, including
steam heat. 33S State street.
35-2-S-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02

Resolutions engrossed at Trainers
Private School. 133-2-7-1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02

Quit stigst in locaiionr-adrertis-
Ing will sell goods In a barn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Wanted-Bright young man. Apply
Saturday morning, 9 d. N, man
ager Red Star Stamp store. 1920
Smith street. 46~6-3-2-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02

Draughtsmen Wanted-Apply Perth
Amboy Terra Gotta Co, Perth
Amboy, y. j. ~42I-2-2S-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-02

II you are interested in good health
and long life, eat Graham bread.
9125-12-1-tf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01

tool with which to break up the sur
face of the soil without going very
deep and then some other tool with
which to pulverize the soil thus stirred
up. Some form of the disk harrow is
the best for stirring purposes. The
cut-away disk is Objectionable in that
it digs into the soil too deeply and
is too heavy in draft for such uses.
This kind of disk may do well in a
wheat field but it should be kept out
of the orchard. If the ordinary smooth
disk is inclined to dig into the soil to
too great depth let the driver walk.
This can be determined by the condi-
lions at hand and cannot be made
matter of definite rules. Remember,
no deep digging should be tdone in
any orchard. If root pruning should
be practiced, let it be done systematic
ally and not by yanking the roots
about with the pillow or harrow. If it
were possible to run harrow through
the tops of our trees and we should do
so and in that way break off some of
the limbs and skin many more we
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01
CASCADE ORCHARDS"
in the
WENATCHEE VALLEY
1.-The Newly Opened Irrigated Fruit and
L dr

WEN AICHEE VALLEY
1.-The Newly Opened Irrigated Fruit and
Garden Lands"
Cascade Orchards has been on the
market less than three months and As
per cent is already sold These lands
have awakened splendid interest
among the people of Leavenworth and
Chelan county, we'll as throughout
the state. We attribute our success in
this sale to the superior property we are
terms, as compared with other irrigated
lands of like value.
Do you prefer a dry winter, with
plenty of snow, fine sleighing, with no
extreme cold and no winds and storms
to the wet and damp winters Of the
coast? Cascade Orchards offers you a
climate that is almost ideal. The, av-
zero. The summer days, although warm
in the sun to give color to the fruit,
are pleasant in the shade and are al
ways followed by cool nights.
To those who don't know about Cas-
cade Orchards, it is a beautiful valley
on the Wenatchee River, one mile from
Leavenworth, on the Great Northern
completed and the and 1O-acre tracts
are selling fast. Cascade Orchards will
raise the finest winter apples in Wash
ington, and ten acres will make family
prosperous. Investigate this PROPOSE
ton; 1t will be worth your time, and to
become a resident in Cascade Orchards
will bring you into the best fruit sec
short time longer, $1,000 per acre, with
perpetual water rights, on easy terms.
H. G. PETERS, Owner,
622 Alaska Building, Seattle, Wash.
HAROLD KOREN,
Local Representative. Leavenworth, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-02-01
HORTICULTURE
Continued from Page 81

tailment. Forbidding men to have in
their possession any of the infected
fruit is a farce The codling moth is
not scattered in an infected district
by possessing such fruit nor by selling
or giving it away provided it is not
carried into a non-infected district.
If we should send car load of so
called wormy apples to Seattle or Ia
coma the probabilities are that they
would be condemned and dumped into
the bay. 1t probably would be the
duty of the inspectors, as the law now
reads, to do this, but would this do
any good so far as the spreading of
codling moth Is concerned? Not
particle; for there is not an orchard
in either King or Pierce county that
is not already infected with this in
sect. The fact is that when We have
turned this law over and considered
it in all it's aspects we will come to the
conclusion that we should not inter
fere with man who possesses infect
ed fruit or sells it or gives it away,
nor with the man who buys it, pro-
vided he does not carl it into non
infected districts. If W 70 not draw
the line here, where wi re draw it?
l know that Prof Pipe )rmerly of
our State College at Pullman, and the
ablest entomologist we ever had in