davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
VIBRATION
DeSisnn In sand Formed by tho.lRro-
durtfon OF Sounds.

DeSi-nn In Snnd Formed by tho.,Rro-
duction OF Sounds
nil yoHerer hear that you can make
drawings by sound. or, rather that the
sound vibrations will cause designs TO
be made with the proper implements
at hand? Here is the way to do iti
At n hardware store get a piece of
sheet brass one-eighth OF an inch thick
and six inches square. The sheet
should be perfectly fiat. or II it is not
n should be hammered so and the
edges rounded OF. In the center of the
sheet cut a hole three-sixteenths Of an
inch ln diameter II the sheet has
been hammered it must now be heated
IN a redhot stove and cooled slowly.
Now cut a six inch piece from a
broom handle and fix one end Of It
firmly In block of wood. The other
end you must round or and screw the
plate Of brass on it,
II you draw a violin bow over the
edge of the brass plate tone win be
sounded. Practice this until the tone
is quite clear and strong. Now sprln-
kle some sand ON the plate, and the
grains will dance about while the note
is sounded. showing that the plate is
In vibration
Now put your finger on the edge of
the plate IN the middle of one side At
the corner of the side at an angle of
forty-five degrees draw the bow, and
the sand will form IN two lines at right
angles. starting from your finger. This
is because the plate now vibrates in
parts. one part moving up. while the
other moves down. and the lines be
tween these parts have no motion.
Therefore the sand settles IN them.
BY drawing the bow at regular dis
tances from the finger or by touching
the plate in more than one place at a
time while some one else draws the
bow a variety Of sand figures win be
made
II you win mix little lycopodium
powder with the sand when the plate
vibrates II will form curious little
heaps and whirlpools, which add to the
moving effect of the designs.
Instead of brass plate YOU may use
I Oht VI rihnn NiA VI 'ArnA Ah'ANH HAANA'f
and its sharp edges you may smooth
down with a file moistened with tur-
/ pentine.
To prove 70 yourself that the plate IL
stil or almost 50 at the sand lines
make cardboard cone about ten inch
es long, two and a half inches in diam
eter az its larger end and small enough
at the other end to nc into a rubber
tube, which should be about two feet
long Let one person cause the plate
to vibrate, while another holds the
large end of the cone over the plate
| applying the rubber tube to the ear
When the middle OF the cone is exact
ly'over a sand line scarcely any tone al
all VIII be heard. and the nearer the
cone is 70 tho sand line the weaker the
sound will be, while 1t win be clear
and strong at the farthest points from
the sand lines, proving that the sane
falls into lines and as the parts of th'
plate move In opposite directions ol
each side OF the sand lines their effec
IS equahzed or destroyed. causing M
sound ia the air IN the cone balanc
when directly over those hnes.-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
me Wrong Line.

A society which disseminates moral
literature once sent a railway manager
a large number Of free tracts TO place
in the waiting rooms. One was enti-
tied, "a Route to. the New Jerusalem"
The letter which the moral literature
society received in reply declined the
tracts. I'VE cannot place the tracts" ="
wrote the manager. ''as the \. j. Is not
on our system" Htt
Evening journal., 1906-09-18

Heilgoland has on Its lighthouse one
'of the greatest searchlights actually
in use. and its candle power is placed
at 10000 000. The Schuckert Company.
of Nurenberg. which built the light.
has now constructed a still larger one.
for which II claims an Illuminating
|capacity equal to 3i60oo00o candles. II
a were possible 10 set this giant on
a tower 800 feet high its rays could
easily be detected eighty miles away.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE Chairman.

There is considerable speculation as
to whether Willard Salisbury will re-
main at the head Of the Democratic
State Committee after the meeting Of
that body on Thursday at Dover. Ru-
mors have been frequent of late Co the
effect that Mr.. Salisbury preferred to
retire and give way TO some other
Democrai.
The State Committee will elect a
chairman. secretary and treasurer at
that meeting.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Trageay In a lIomeat's chat.

Tragedy Ia a monenta Nhnts
"How easy it is 20 lose your friends
in this great New York; the woman
was saying. Yesterday l stood next
TO a pretty creature l thought / recog-
nized. She turned around and ex-
claimed at sight of mel hadn't seen
her for years. both OF us right in the
city all the time:
"You don't even know what have
been through. 90 you? l married.
Then did you know about my little
baby7 A girl. Here is her picture
She opened a locket and showed the
pictures Of her husband and baby.
Isn't she a precious little beautyy
She sighed as she shut the lociet with
a soft click. She is dead she told me.
She lived three months That was
alL"-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Quito a VnrIrtx.

The fashionable girl had accepted
him and the young man was wondering
how far his $50 a week would go.
you must remember that life Is not
all golf and tennis" murmured he.
"Why, Of course il isn't" she re-
sponded brightly. There's boating and
coaching and bridge and ever so many
things. s."-Louisvill Courier-Jo nal.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS oepAi-

REGISTERS ORDER
Office OF the Register Or Willis.
New Castle Co. Del, Sept $ 1898
Upon the application OF William n
Good and Horace g. Knowles executors
of William n. Lockyer. late Of VII
miugtcn Hundred In said county
n- n-cfifsFd. n IS ordered and directed hy the
Register Of Wills that the executors afOre-
s.iid give notice of AiantnR - letters te~-
tamentary uuon the estate OF the de-
essased, With the Gate Of granting
tnefeot ny causing adNestisements
tho date Of such letters IN slx
OF the most public places Of the county
&C t{eW Castle. requiring all persons hay-
ne demands against The estate to pre-.
aSse mbly IN such case made and provided
and also cause tho same 10 be inserted
within the same period m tho EveninE
Journal. q newspaper published m Wil-
minctOn. Delaware, and TO be continued
therein three weeks (e.o d.
Given under the hard and seal
OF office Of the Register OF wis
aforesaid. at Wilmington. IN Nov
tSEAI) Castle County aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FREDERICK r.. BACH.
Register Of W.il'
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given that Letters
fe stamentary were in due form OF II,
Eighth day Of September. A. D.. 1905.
and that all persons having claims
against the estate OF the deceased must
present the same. duly attested 70 The
said executors on or before the Eigh n
day Of Sentember. 1907. or abide the Act
.of Assembly in such case made and pro-
WILLIAM H. GOOD.
HORACE G. KNOWLES.
Executors.
Address. sO7 Market street. Whining on
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
stuns 20 the QnIcls.

'Henry. you look very pale. What's
the troublef'
Il was stung to the quick by an
adder this afternoon"
"How did It happen2~
"Why, I dropped In at the bank, and
the bookkeeper told me my account
was overdrawn."
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
"a noAr Foa aALTIMoRs.

Commencing June 8. from Philadelphia.
1.30 a. M and Chester about $50 r. m
connecting with troileys from Whining
about 10 A. m. Delightful trip and beau
tlful scenery through the Canal ana on
Chesapeake Bay on the tNonty-k1Ot
steamers PENN and LORD BALrl.
MORE" Steamers also stop at LORE
WOOD GROVE. the delightful Picnic
Ground. Excursion TO Grove. C0c from
Philadelphia and Chester and 40c from
Delaware city, returning by mp steamer
the same afternoon. Might steamers lcava
as usual from Philadelphia az 5 =. m
Chester az p. M, and Delaware City a.
z D. M, daily evcept Sunday Send FOR N-
AGENT Per 3 South Delaware Avenue
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1906-09-18

Schedule IL eject May % 1906.
Trains Le.tsu lJc4..r ra4u A.eii.l, stn.t.,
WlLMtNGINN. DEL
De:,y. Daily except Sunday. Sunday
NEW YORK and tho East. .22e. .sm
tioyai Limited" s7.42. sif.60 b. m. '
PHILADELPHIA. - cG 800 Ii 9l foc4l
io.iy. 'l.1l OocaD, 800, $40, 1884 ,locaD
,afQ fioiS QocaD. liOE7 0ocaD. inns
sil.so a M l.26. i3.o5 QocaD. An s4.90
CO.. 'd2o lOcal). l70O. W.05 Oocan. sttl
lAol lucaD, sil.O1 %. m,
4 CE ESTER $3.50 OocaD. ,6. 40. I'm Coc,ll
le.Qy, b.l0 PA OocaO. $40, u0.f8 0ocaO
llo.oi locan Yu-& a. ma. u.2G. 1905 Go-
ZOO No6 uoeaD. '7.a2. 85a doeaO. slio6
BALTIMORE . wAsHINGroN. ..tx
-Ald llOl n m. ei o. 20 a. stf1 l55O
sd4i Royal Limited" s9.Og siO03 d. nj
BALTIMORE ara Way Stations. i7O0
NEWARK. AIS. noo. .sis. u.oi n M
isis 'Le.. isi0 $3.50 800. 100 '0O9
lsINGEitl.El, roo, H.i6 nim usxnress,
q; D.. w. S'0. $50 daNpressl. BO0
Ian pENBERG ana Way Stations. la25
>, I'LL, tls.l3 q n, COO N.25 p. in.
,,~,Rlaygl Limited" si0.0s p. m.
CHICAGO, .s.ff n m. 2f7 D. m.
CiNCiNNAlI. ST. LOUIS 4 LOUIS
WILLIE. ssle a. m. s1os. ss % p. m.
Del Ave. sta. peimarvla Tel. 2ig3. d
a A. Tel 1f22-A City Ticket ONCE.
So4 Market street; ID. a. A. Tel 175s4k.
Deimarvia Tel. 2f95.
II. A. Miller. Travelling Passenger
AGENT.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
The Prisoner.

An inspector arrived unexpectedly at
a Scottish jail He asked the solitary
warder for the governor Hes away
fushin'." was the answer.
"Well. I'll see the prisoners" said
the inspector.
"Himl He's out, sir"
"Out? Tho prisoner out2 Why, has
he eseapedY"
Zach. no. sir; he's just ava wi the
governor at the fushin', carryin' the
bag"
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Equal Suffrage Meeting

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will hold its monthly meeting at the
home Of Mrs. John A. Cranstou, on
Wednesday afternoon
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
At th. nnctnr.. cInh.

"Carvus. was that operation you per-
formed ON old Hunks successfulT
Successful? Yes; sipgularly So"
"Singularly? Then he's recovering,
is Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Pennsylvania Railroad.
philadelphia. 5a!timors and Washing.
ton Division.
schedulo In mod sept. lI. laOa

Trains leave WiLAiINGION as follows.
=. For Chester and Philadelphia, Lia Ll1.
1910. $50. !7i0 go 7.42. 100. iSOi $50 20 90.
A5o, 1909. i0IQ Ills iii.32. II De- q. M.
llsS-f0. 1870. ,2.25. 2.bs, 1850, $50 o., $3.50.
6.0l. lsSS, 657. 9l2. 1910 and ili.0o y. M,
,week,daya. l42. t.i5. 1l0, 1912, 800, 955
lNni II 70 a. ni., ill.lb, l.37. 200. 2.bS $3.50.
bo5. $3.50. COZ. CTS. T.2S. 0i3. 1870 and
III p. m. SUNDAYS.
=, For Philadelphm oniy, SD os5 a M.
.,-t3, BOO b22 65& I'll and 500 p. "a.
"eeA-dhya, 159 a. m.. 5.22. 6lS, III aad
500 p. m, Sundays.
For New York Through expressl la
8a3 od5i Has a. IN, pi2.29 ei.d7. ai0. "a
ees5a .,,Ali, ssS y. =: Weekdays, lts'
~.ll ana t.2d p. m. Sundays
fur Boston without chaugN 1000 a. m
Gays.
Baltimore ana Washington. los. 4eo. us.
W.; alo. uotA ll.0 and sil. Is a. M, sl2s5
~ ~ Nv. $50 a5S sos. GO3. 'G26. 400 ~ si
o.lpi .'Nl p in. and l2lN NIGHT Neot
.Ss siSS5. i;q1, $50, Al5 SOP. l0li. las a. M.
.'', ILi'' $3.50, 35g 5.25. 608. FG.26. s73i.
Aln .eoi p. M. and u2lS niEht. sundays.
20 ~ ~ nefe onH intermediate stations,
?. m. Sundnys.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
FARMS FOR SALE.

.BUY A FAtlAl IN s't-lNSl LASNIS
NEW JERSEY OR DELAWARE.
Best States fof profitable farming. Soil
adapted 70 great variety Of crops. Near
markets tint pay best prices Tor your rro-
ducts. Farm lands IN these States my
speciality. sold md bought. Write fcr par
ticulnrs. RAYMOND q. FRICK. 1l02 r. b.
Trust Bid. PHILADELPHIA
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Diamond cut Diamond.

Question for debating societies:
When a life insurance agent tackles a
book canvasser. win the canvasser get
his life insured. or viii he sell a
book -Somerville Journal
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
The Usual Way.

Papa" said Jacky, ''would you like
to have me give you a birthday pres
entf'
"Yes. indeed"
~Then now is the time to double my
weekly pocket money, SOS III have tie
money to buy It when your birthday
comes. s.''-Pearson's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
IL only Use.

First Small Boy-I wish I had that 5
cents back I spent for candy. Second
Small Boy-What would You do with
It? First Small Boy-Buy more candy.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
RnIdnens.

Dot-Father, why do men get bald
sooner than women? Father Because
they don't wear their hair so long.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
@oUEEN OF SEA TRIPS"
to
BOSTON. PROVIDENCE,
QAyANNnu

Merchants g Miners Transportation Co
Steamship Lines.
Steamers New. Fast and Elegant.
Accommodations and cuisine unex-
celled. Send for Illustrated booklet
J. c. Whitney, % vice. pres. and trsf-
Gee manager; A. ID. stebblns. general
manager; W. p. Turner, Gen. 11Ss.
Agent.
General Offices, 8. p. Cor. Ger. 7e-
end Light SITS. ,altu.. Nd.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
new JERSEY & WILMINGTON FERRY CO.
Steamer UIrica.

Time table In effect July lst, 1906.
Week days.
Leaves Wilmington. SEQ a. M. 400 0.it
d. M.
Leaves Penn's Grove. 600. 1000 a. NJ. SO,
u. m.
Saturdays
Leaves Wilmington. 500 a. m. l2.s0. noon.
800 015, 1870 u. m.
Lsayes Penn's Grove 600. 1000 a m. Lso
500. 100 p. m.
Sundays.
900 p. m
Leaves Penn's Grove 500. 1880 a. m.
500 500 .. m.
Phone 26qo - a A.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18

A Russian does not become of age
until he is twenty-six.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
BuSHLINE

4reight received for all points. given
personal attention. end forwardos
promptly at lowest rates and by bess
routes
Boats leave both Wilmington ano
Philadelphia az 600 D. m. daily. Sunday
excepted.
Through rates an1 bills OF handing
issued.
GEORGE ". BUSH 8 SONS CO..
Pier g. South Wharvea Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
For tie South

- A.ltiianiic Coast Line Express. i.o3 IA
oI4 l.;la ~. IN. daily.
Southefn Railway Express. 40 a. ni..
80 a.ld AN p m. oaily.
. ntAoCarc Air Line Rnflway-IlXurea1
~ a. ~, and 2a0 u. m.. daily.
afce,9lt2ik and Western Eailway-Fof
~, nphis aud New Orleans. $40 o. nl.
- f,San5esapeake ~ q Ohio hallway -Ilxpresa
1H a. m. weekdays Lsg and 6.ib p. M
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
Dnlawnra niuiainn.

bolaWare Division.
,,f,.tor. New Castle. Cts. SIS e. M. So6. a,,A,
fe9 10 o. m. weekdays. I.53 a. m. ana
~ ~ tn., SundayH.
,,ls ,bsor iewea and Rehoboth. SIS a m;
a9a s'si p. pa. week days. 1.53 a. M. and
HeVi lover, Harrington. and Delnar.
niSi IVA q. m, y.4i, 652 p. N. and zll
..oo :, ,iM,.ee.--eays. 153 a. m. Aa0 p. in. ana
Hf harrinEton ana way statiora c.li
p.,,,..iiu .iiu w p. M. wetk-doyn
rcr,,tl eta Tor Cape Charles, Ola Point
SI"o,aliort and Norfolk. 10iz a. M, week
"'4 AiiH ii'o9 niEht. daily.
foR ATLANTIC CITY and CAPE MAY
pSonnecting via West Philadelphia, OF
slluad Street, G.2o. $50 o. M. 1920 (Satur'
u.ys oniy) l5o 2.6>, and 6.lS D. m.
Ncek-uaysi ii5. H1e a. m, 30 and 0.1l
p M. sundaye. Atlantic City Special aia
D. m. Weelf-dnys
Cape May. as p. m. weekdays. 10 a.
n. sundays.
DiDinE Chr. Accommn6affOn.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call fer and chock baggage from hotels
and residences
For further Information. apply 70 J. n
MoWil'ams City Ticket AGENT, h13 Mar.
ket street OF NJ the SUTTON Telenhnne
city ticlye. office. p. and A. $3.50, or Dai-
marvia. 1871.
". W. ATTERBURY. LiR woOp
General Manar0rt paas'f. Trafhc Mgr
GEO W. BOYD.
r-cnr~rt fi-f -or~.frrr Artlnf
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
PROFESSIONAL.

MUSIC TEACHERS
Wilmer c. Highfeld. teacher OF music,
304 n. Harrison ST. Delmarvia Phone 2926.
s12-3m-eod
HOMES AND COafFORr have been my
study for 30 years. Plans and specifica-
lions furnished at short notice. Can and
consult me. n. X. CLOUD. Architect and
engineer OF Construction. Office, 1902 Mt.
Salem Lane. Wilmington. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE.

PIbIlIC SALE.
VIII be sold at No 13 East Third street
ON THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER, 2Oth.
A. . O'Clock D. m, a regular line Of
CHINA and house-furnishing goods. con-
sisting OF agateware. tinware glassware.
beer and whiskey glasses. toilet SETS din
ner and tea sets. plates, cups and saucers
and great variety Of other goods. Sale
10 continue from day TO day till all IS
sold CHAS +. SALFNEh
w. A. Hukill. Aue. sl5-4t
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
WALL DECORATORS.

><,~r~>-e-ey'-,--r-
PAPER HANGING from $3.50 room
up at 4. ROS1N. 423 W. Second street
Work guaranteed
Evening journal., 1906-09-18

WALL PAPERl
fhe newest and most desirable spring
Datterns now ready
JOHN b. KRUGER, Fourth and jack
ron sts- Del Phone 1887. d. & A. 2fSD.
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
NOTICE.

REMNANT STORE will be opened Sat
urday, September %. at 6o6 King street
by John r. Thomas. s15-6t
Evening journal., 1906-09-18
WILSON LIrE
PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER AND
FRElGHT LINE.

"a
~ 'fe.
i-r. j. - -
tr1. r.
-. 81 ~
ftrl. -ti..sI.. : - -@---a
. 49, .Illfl. - -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21

every part of the civilized world and it has increased even in percentage with all of the countries of the world except, maybe, Europe and South America; and the exception of South America will not continue very long according to the developments recorded in consular reports.
 The productiveness of the United States is the marvel of all other coun- tries, and it is increasing beyond the larger wants of our growing popula- ton. When the hundreds of thousand of acres of arid and semi-arid lands west and northwest are reclaimed by irrigation, in the progress of the work now going forward, the fruitfulness of the land will be sufficient for the worlds needs. A ship subsidy law of some Kind, therefore, is vital f1e- cessity. Steel rails now connect us with Cuba. Eventually they will bind Alaska to Patagonia, and with the Stars and Stripes floating from the mastheads of ships on every sea the ports of all nations will have been brought under tribute to the commerce of America, the worlds new Eden Cent per Cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21

family of the author, but because there was trust which would have no deal- ings with the manager unless he paid money. A later discovery is stranger still Parisians, it seems, have been paying as much to hear wild beasts roGr as to hear Faust at the opera, or Les Femmes Savants" at the Fran cais, not because the relatives of the wild beasts have to be provided for, but because the Society of Authors and Composers claims a right to tax wild beast shows as we'll as theatrical per- formances. Article of the societys rule says. If director thinks fit to have dancing, conjuring, or animal shows of any kind in the programme, Q due of twelve per cent. net will be charged to the profit of the society.
 So it seems that some Frenchmen are much like some Americans. If they see money they want it,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
4 HEATY HANDICAP.

In these days of big fortunes there is need of consolation for those who nave mt got them, and they are getting some. The late Marshall Field of Chi cago left one hundred millions to two boys, his grandchildren. The Rev. Dr. Eillis points out that he couldn't nave done worse for the youngsters. He says that "a chain of gold is just as heavy as 8 chain of iron" and that "self-made men know that 1t is harder to build up manhood in the school of hard work than 1t is to accumulate gold" His conclusion is that these two little grandsons who have fallen heirs to $1OO00O,OO0 are handicapped from this hour. So vast a mountain of gold forms an obstacle that can hardly be overcome. Unless they have the most extraordinary ability they are al- ready defeated and are out of the race before they are Tn It. Humanly speak ing, they have not the ghost of a chance of ever achieving fame and, name by inventing a great tool, enact ing wise law, originating a new re- form, developing a great factory or store" And he adds that intellectual and financial giants represent men who have been scourged up the hills of fame by the whip of necessity from without as well as the spring of ambition from within"
 True as preaching, and yet there are millions in this world who care so little about the real things that they would like to be born rich, live rich and die rich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
A STREET SIGN HINT.
How Minor and Multifold Things Can
 Be Made Objects of Art.

How Minor and Multifold Things Can
 Be Made Objects of Art.
 Minor and multifold things, like street signs, can be made objects of art, however simple their character. Care may easily be had to give them proper proportions, an agreeable color compat- ible with legibility and good lettering In the case of wayside guide boards there is yet further opportunity to make them attractive in design. In Boston, when street signs stand be- tached from building, a pleasant de- corative effect is given by, some simple wrought iron scrollwerk in the angle between board and post
 In many parts of Boston are to be seen bronze tablets with appropriate inscrip- tions, marking some historic building or commemorating some notable event. Certain patriotic orders, like the Sons of the Revolution, have made the plac- ing of such tablets one of their duties. In various New-England communities local historic societies mark notable sites in similar way, perhaps at first with painted legends, to be replaced, when means permit, by inscriptions more enduring. This service might we'll be extended. Street names often bear intimate relations with local, but for lack of record the circumstances of their designation are likely to be for cotton. Here, then, Is a rich field for work for local societies, in placing, in each street that bears a name of his- torical purport an inscription giving the facts of the case. Lincoln street, in Boston, for instance, might now commonly be supposed to be named in honor of the great President But a suitable inscription would recite the fact that the name was given, on such date in honor of Levi Lincoln Gov ernor of the Commonwealth, etc. On School street of the inscription would be to the effect that the first public Latin School in America stood there, In such ways the streets of a town could be made veritable book for the public, in which literally they that run might read. These tablets could be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
GOOD WORK IN OREGON.

Westward the course of cooperation takes its way, and it seems to be doing pretty well there. The farmers of Or egon are learning to work together. The fruit raisers of the Hood river country found that it paid to act to- gether in the sale of their products, and to market them under one name, by which the buyer could associate the fruit with the section in which 1t was produced. This accomplished, the in- portance of bringing the Hood river fruit to a uniform standard of excel- lence became apparent. The standard of quality was steadily raised and as this went up the prices kept step, and because of the willingness of consum- CTS to pay for things really good the market broadened. Orchards were bet ter cared for than ever before, and great new orchards were laid out and planted under the direction of men who had become past masters in the art of fruit growing Work along the same general lines has been undertaken by dairymen, and with equally good re- suits. Local and county associations are being formed.
 All of which Is encouraging. Per- haps by and by many more people can find it for their advantage to work to- gether