davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12
IA VIDA

La vida no tienc encantos para
una persona enferma.
FL enfermo no tiene gusto para
NADIA.
Sc le ve siempre pensativo y
triste.
No come con gusto, 10 duerme
tranquilo.
ST no Sc cura q tempo, mas tar
de Sc lie hara impossible.
Algunos quieren mas Tin peso
que su propia vida. Son unos des'
graciados.
El dolor de cabeza, el dolor de
muelas cualquier dolor que Sc sien-
te en- eli cuerpo provienen de una
sangre enferma.
Elque padece del est6mago, es
poroue no tiene calor suhciente para
digerir los alimentos.
FL reumatismo no viene de la
humedad, proviene de una sangre
enferma, 10 mismo que las calentu-
ras, afecci6n en- los rifiones, en- ell hi
gado, etc. -
Puri6que I'd, la sangre toman-
do las PAsT1LLAs RECUPERA-
DOR DE LA SALUD y Sc sentira
I'd bien.
To anemia. catarro en- el pecho,
erisipela, lasdmaduras y el cansan-
clio, no han conocido I'm medico me-
jor que dichas Pastillas:
Hasta los buenos deben tomar-
las para evitarse muchas enterme-
dades.
Co1npre una GAIA, y 81 no Sc pu-
siere bueno Sc lie devuelve su dinero.
VALE uN pzso D1cHA GAIA.
Tomese la GAIA de Glen PAsT1-
11As, tres la primera noche y una
despues de cada noche antes de
Gcostarse.
Empiece q curarse desde hoy,
La medicina esta llamando a sus
puertas.
El que deja las cosas para ma
fana, vive siernpre arfasado, no
SAGA nunca los pies del plato y Sc
muere Ell dia menos pensado.
Tome usted la GAIA de Pasti-
las. Comera bien, dormira mejor,
podra trabajar sin eutorpecimiento9
para ganar dinero y Sc sentira uSted
feliz.
Dirijase a
National Drug Agency.
Sol 11o, San Juan, Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12
5Su maquI0a no GscIibG biGn?

Pues, por TN precio m6dico Sc
le compone mandandola a los Esta-
dos Unidos. Sc reniquela, Sc repin-
Ga y Sc Gambia cualquiera pieza por
otra nueva 81 fuere necesario. Di-
Tijase la correspondence al sefior
N. M. P o. Box 44I.-Marcelino
Nirabal. San Jose II, altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12
Tha New York & Perts @es Steamship eempanv
Bl nDTIo Postal GOD eoIhn0 b b, hh|p; Dh1r h lnhn
SERT/CN DE- CABo7IIM

II vspoe PeNe RICO RsVNade pas1
roo y esggA mlq6 % Zen M d. Do H
madrvEaAA IAfA 6s = DHe3ns ds 10 -
DO sS ~ d lsl avYA MAasi PEI j
DistsmhFe Il ; ., 1cr Il OesIs, Ssp0ast
q. 0ssSbre i Ncvtsmhre y 4. -
Ess vaese sonssA ssnl les vapsrw a.
ea9a OompaNfa para M0w lYdrN DO Yaeael
saSga has6a lee Aoss del Aia antes do aali61.
10 vsndsn pasa@sg "a las oAsiaAs, thastA lasI
suSAFo do lataFds del de altsriR { % salidA.
Wager vAseO llevando sesxs selamnts'
4a!dr6 para tDdos Ice pawtoHs4 - ID Isis % sna
lutA & 10 ma % 10 maaAaa, o. las Ar1im~,
~ feshas: Hor 4 1s6, O9uhrs 10 , s., Ne
vi@nbre y a, DieSmhgO 8 y 10, pQe d OnleI
estn hrs II II. NevisnbFs II , .. DiabmI
hRo II y -.
- Z5g1aMHIA z y A -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12
.0EPEIDkITE Ot FIBNltIl

Sc necesita uno, practicoy y que
de buenas referencias. No debe
solicitar la plaza quien no responda
4 dichas condolences. Dirigirse a
Yauco, apartado 60. 15-.8s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12
Vidal HsinaDis & re,

Comerciantes en- mercan-
cfas, provisiones y licores al
por mayor y detail. Vende-
dores del acreditado ron sMer-
cedits, de Yabucoa. Fajardo
P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12

Flag StopF) Trains signal discharge pasngs-
Parada de hal Los puraran la seha
pasajeros. s.Day ario.-Daiy Except Sundays
Excepto los Domngos.-Sunday Only.-Domingo soamente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12

A@s 6sFUcO do NWD OTlSGNs.-@ Np0P 11RHU4 NBX " 0
- N9M Orleans Pqra0 10, llevande WAaa1Aras y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12
FSmas dc Europa

No hay Monaca pebeyo que tome Las mas ant gu.a
soradtad c6ebres Bodegs de vnos propdad Dc
O hOrs Les Fills Fohmt qmenes enen fams per
deli sdo exquios vino Suren ods fmiss reales da
Europa yl,pruop4es del nuuio No o4bel mit,cOnes
UNlCOS AGENTES PARA PUERTO RI 0.
CeeGedQ HHn?$n { E, Sn jlWRP,R
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
NOTED KOREAN
TRIES SUICIDE

The ceii-mate Of Yee Man Young a
Korean under a five-year sentence In
the oahu jail. was awakened by gurr-
llnRs last night Just In time 10 ind
Young hanging himself. He gave an
alarm and the wculd-be suicide was
cut down just in the nick OF time. be-
ing brought TO after some hard work
on the part of the prison officials. This
occurred about midnight.
Yee Man Young is the Korean who
won considerable notoriety for himself
few months ago by bringing charges
of cruelty and illtreatment against the
then Assistant Sheriff Vida and others
of the police force, alleging that a
confession had been forced from him
through a liberal dose OF the water
cure. The charges were disbelieved by
the Circuit Court, however, and the
man was given a sentence OF five years
for attempting to murder another
Korean.
In the case last night as in a more
successful attempt a short time ago
at the prison the hammock rope was
used as the means OF getting out OF
this world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
ATHLETIC FARMER
IS ONE OF PARTY

Congressman Cocks. the member OF
the Lower House from oyster Bay.
where President Roosevelt has his
home. Is a type OF the Roosevelt, man,
according to those who came dewn
on the Crook with him. He ia eper-
getIc. athletic and studious. and be-
lieves In plenty OF exercise with plenty
OF brain work at the same time. When
asked few questions last night In re-
gard to his athletic propensities he de-
clared that he was a farmer and knew
nothing of the kind. He was greatly
interested in a story about the base
ball games at Aala park. however, and
expressed his intention of visiting one
of them before he went on to the Phil
ippines
Mr.. Cocks is a member of the Com
mittee on Agriculture and will prob
ably visit the Agricultural Station to-
day and look through the work which
has been done in these islands. He is
interested particularly in the diversity
ing of the products of the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
M|LL|KEN BROTHERS
ARE IN BANKRUPTCY

The New York World brings the fol-
of Milliken Bros, the contractors who
built the Alexander Young Hotel:
Creditors filed petition in bank
ruptcy against Milliken Bros, Incor-
porated, in the United States Circuit
Court late yesterday. Unsecured liza
bilties were placed at about $3,5OoOOo,
and in addition to this it is understood
that about s1,00O,0O0 of the company's
Indebtedness is secured.
Milliken Bros. carried on a world
wide business in structural steel and
iron work. 1t is alleged in the petition
that the corporation within the last
few days has admitted in writing it's
insolvency to creditors and has ex-
pressed Willingness to be adjudged a
bankrupt. 1t is understood that the
petitioning creditors have made an ap-
plication to Judge Holt, in the United
States Circuit Court, for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the business.
but no action was taken by the court
yesterday.
The firm has an enormous plant at
Mariners Harbor, Staten Island, and
executive offices at No. II Broadway.
The pettioning creditors are the Miles,
Bement-Pond Company, with a claim
of $162S, and an additional claim of
$4,000 on note not due until June "a;
John A. Roebling & Sons, s295O; Snyder
& Black, $403, and Robert w. Hunt &
Co., about $500. The pettioning cred.
itors are represented by Mcdonald &
Bostwick of No Is William street.
CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM.
1t is an antiseptic liniment and pre-
vents blood poisoning resulting from a
cut or bruise. 1t also causes the parts
to heal without maturation and in
much less time tnan when the usual
treatment is employed. For sale by
all Dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
WHO BROUGHT THE
RASPDERR|ES HERE?

Editor Advertiser: In the paper of
Friday. June 21. was an editorial on
"Olaa Raspberries," which gave the
credit of the introduction of the fruit
to d. III. Hitchcock, some fifteen years
ago This is correct as far as Olaa is
concerned, but few words are desired
to be offered (by one who knows) as to
how the fruit was introduced into Ha-
wall in the first place, some fifteen or
more years sisce. Miss Harriet F.
Coan, whose demise was noted last
summer, has the credit of introducing
the plant to Hilo. In one of her school
vacations she was the guest of Mr..
Edward Bailey. who, as all the old res
idents know, was a fine horticulturist;
and to Father" Bailey's beautiful gar
den we are indebted for more than a
few of shrubs and flowers that now
seem native to us. Miss Coan had a
very enjoyable supper of these thimble-
berries. as he called them, and cream.
and very willingly he gave Miss Coan
the cuttings to carry home.
But he added this charge, They will
overrun the garden like a weed" And
he said. Il have decided to root them
from my garden and not to plant them
on Maui" Later, Mr.. Hitchcock said,
I'm put them in my Olaa farm"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
JAPS IMPATIENT
FOR THE KUMERIC.

1t is said that Japanese booked to
leave for Vancouver in the Kumeric
are impatient over the wait for that
steamer, with the good reason that the
hotel expenses are impoverishing them
II, as alleged, they were given to un-
derstand that the steamer was to leave
here on June 90 they were deceived,
as the Board of immigration regards
the Kumeric as scarcely due from the
Azores yet, and this is the 25th.
Chas. F. Chillingworth, attorney for
the chartering of the Kumeric hence
to Vancouver, is reported as saying
that Yoshiye, who recently made a
public statement discouraging Of jap
anese emigration to Canada, was for
merly labor agent conducting ex-
tensive schemes for supplying Japa-
nese laborers to Canadian concerns.
THE japanese have been kept inform
ed" Mr.. Chillingworth is quoted, "by
the hotel union in Vancouver, and they
know as much about the situation as
Yoshiye does"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
MORE FORECLOSURES.

Trustees of the estate of S. c. Allen
have brought suit against Keaulama,
the Hawaii Land Co. and Jane Carrie
Paakaula to foreclose a mortgage. The
debt is $4,000 on promissory note given
to the late S. G. Allen on November
3. 1898, and a balance of interest there
on, and the mortgaged property con-
sists of 10,50O square feet of land at
Kapalama, piece of land containing
9O.22 fathoms at Keauhou, North Kona
Hawaii; pieces of land at Kawanui 2,
Kona-waena, Hawaii, and a lease of
rs acre of land at Auwaiolimu, Homo
lulu.
Judge Robinson partly heard the
foreclosure suit of j. w. Lenhart v.
Annoy Silva ct al. and ordered briefs
fled
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
SOME SHARP TALK
CONTINUED from Page one1.


ing laid on the approval or the man.
ager of plantations. Lucas said that
the Board was more disposed to grant
licenses where they could be under po-
lice control than in places like Hala-
wa off of the main roads where they
would not be.
But It was the application of Alf. o.
Rosa and others for the Wigwam
Saloon in Kakaako that created the
keenest controversy. p. W. Ryder has
filed protest to the issuance of a IL
cense to this saloon. Judge Perry,
representing the applicants, said that
he would ask the Board as to it's proce-
dure. Whether it would require him
to go on and present his evidence and
testimony to contradict the unsworn
and ex parte statement of Mr.. Ryder
first. or whether the Board would re-
quire Mr.. Ryder to first present evil
dence in support of his statements and
then hear the applicants to the con-
trary. Chairman Ballentyne said the
Board has discretion as to how it would
have the hearing. Judge Perry replied
that he was merely inquiring as to
procedure; that he was ready to fol-
low whichever method the Board de-
Ciueu on, tHouBH ne lHOuSnI tfldL as
the applicants had in their application
been required to make oath to their
statements they ought not to be re-
quired To present evidence to an un-
sworn statement until evidence had
been presented in support of it. For
instance. he said. one of the state
ments in the protest is that the pro-
prietor would have been convicted OF
A.
of a child six years old could have
been received. The inference from this
was that such child had been pro-
duced i'm court TO testify and his evil
dence had been excluded. But as a
matter of fact no such thing had hap
pened.
Chairman Ralientyne said that the
would be the same as in
the past, that the Board would con-
slider the protest before 1t and IL Judge
Perry wanted to put in anything 1t
would be considered.
NO" replied Judge Perry. 1.-THE law
provides for a public hearing. That
means that there must be a hearing
according TO recognized methods in
other similar bodies Sworn testimony
must be heard II offered. on any point
Oli lilt HkiltEb VI Ait
tion. We must have the right to cross
examine their witnesses. and they ours.
| am ready 10 proceed now or at any
time the Board fixes and in any man
ner II desires, so that there Is "A hear
Ing"
THE Board viii consider this appli-
cation as It has others" said Chairman
NO" exclaimed Lucas, I'VE want 10
get at the facts"
This Is a public Board administer
Ing "A public law, and everything In
regard 20 the facts must be public"
said Long,
II entirely disagree with you" re-
Piled Ballsnlyne
''fhe law says there shall be a pub
"a bearing reiterated Long with
some Yshemeneei ''and va must give u
ID applicants"
- think that Is matter that the
Board had better discuss among thsmr
iplfas,h said Chairman haiieniyne
No replied Long. I'VE can discuss
4 nqW ar anY time hni Ne must elge
! public bearing
The matter Was nnHliy settled hy set
lns ihe hearing ~ ihls ease fpf faa
lelaek iHis evening The eAse n 4
i iiAan aHainfi whose application iha
hfsilan shnfRh has nlfa = protect
aHa $50 90 8elafk ihls sYenlna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
GREAT SUCCESS
FOR BONE. MEAL

Practical demonstration OF the dis
coyery by Territorial Veterinarian Nor
gard OF the cause of the decadehc,
In size OF waiian-bred domestic
range animals fed entirely on native
forage Is now complete. Equally cori'
piete demonstration OF the remedy sof
It. on the Parker ranch, On the Island
of Hawaii, practical and efficient
method of applying the remedy har
been made at saving of many hun
dred animals year.
The cause of he decadence in size
was found by Veterinarian Norgaard,
something like a year ago, to be a de-
ficiency of bone material, especially
the mineral salts, in the grass and for
age OF Hawaii. due to a lack of those
elements In the soil. The remedy nat
urally suggested was to supply in come
other way the bone material In which
the grass and forage was deficient. A
number OF means were suggested. and
several methods tried That which has
been found cheapest and most efficient
Is to feed bone meal to the animals on
the range.
For this purpose, feeding troughs In
which the bone meal was placed were
set up at suitable places. and at suit
able distances from each other, all over
the ranch. The difficulty at first was
to get the animals to eat 1t. 1t was at
first mixed with molases to attract the
taste and appetite of the animals. This
secured the requisite result of inducing
the animals to eat 1t, until now IL has
been found only necessary to mix II
with salt.
DIR. Norgaard says that at first the
whole herd OF the ranch was suffering
such deficiency of bone material that,
as soon as the animals were induced
to eat the bone meal and instinctively
recognized it's benefit to them, they de-
voured it in large quantities and II
cost the ranch about $400 a month to
supply it. However, as the herd began
to feel the benefit of 1t, and the de-
ficiency in the system of each animal
was made up, they ate less. Now that
the whole herd. in this respect, Is
brought to a normal condition and only
enough bone material is required to
make up the deficiency in the grass
and forage, a less quantity is eaten.
The cost now to the ranch is not more
than half what it was at first.
The change is perhaps most marked,
it is said. on the part of the Parker
ranch toward Honokaa, where Hilo
grass predominates. In former years
hundreds of cattle every year died in
this part of the ranch, solely. as it has
now been shown, from weakness caused
by this lack of bone material in their
pasturage. Calving cows wee espe-
cially in danger from this cause, the
mother yielding up the bone material
of her own body for her offspring, but
with the supply in the form of bone
meal of the necessary bone material
this source of loss to the ranch is en-
tirely overcome. and the effects are
also seen in the gradually increasing
size of native-bred animals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25

San Francisco.-MissE e. C. Yoch, Mrs
Brown, son and daughter; Miss Mar
garet Loomis, II. c. Turner Mrs. II. c.
Turne and two children. Mrs. Lucia
Burnett, Miss Ridgway. August Huns
burg, Mrs. George D. Gear, Mrs. Har-
ris, Miss Harris.
Per str. Mikahala, June 81, for Kauai
ports.-H. Leghorn, M. B. Fernandez,
j. B. Fernandez, Miss A. Silva, Miss
II. Gillins, II. Truscott, Prof. Hart, Miss
L. X. Blackstad, Miss Il. Edwards.
Miss Mary Crate, Miss d. Crate, Miss
M. Dilhelm, Miss e. Crate, Miss +.
Jansen. Miss A. Miller. ]. II. Coney,
w. II. Coney. Miss Christian, G.. NJ.
Coney, Eddie Fountain, Helen Foun-
tain, r. N. Oliver.
Per str. Claudine, June 81, for Ha-
wall ports.-Emma Peplowski, Miss NJ.
Louis, Miss II. q. Macdonald Miss II.
Watson Miss Ruth McGraw. Miss NJ.
Scott A. 4. Scott, irving Scott, l.. G..
Teixeira, ]. A. Medeiros. Mrs. ]. X.
Akau, child and maid; Miss II. Keanu.
Miss NJ. Il. Medeiros. Mrs. Taylor, Miss
c. Kalina, Miss Eva Taylor, Miss
Daisy Kinney. Miss Belts, Miss Awana,
Miss Rose Peck, Miss S. Hannestead,
Miss NJ, Alana, NJ. V. Fernandes, E.
Zerbe, NJ. q, AnJo, ], chong, Harriet
Achong, Mrs. Achong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
rNEcIIrIoNs nErnRNEp

Deputy lliRh aherin Sea has made
return au execution for f2l50.65 Issued
by Judge na Rui IN the suit ~ Mary
Ruekla s. H. Ahmi. relating That
through bankruptcy proceedings the
United states DiFlflel Court had AeT
quiraa lurlsalellan IT defendants prop
HfiY, and lhe pfneeedH ~ pars0nai
pmperiY HHld Nfre ~ order ~ Judge
ilaia iurnea over g. The trustee IN
bankruptcy hiehafd n Trent
niph shenn Ienf rffufns nEafufian
faf lfsaa6 IA iha sHli ~ u y pafisf
81 kaualaHi rHlafs. Ia ~ panty
saiiahfa ~ lha collection ~ 400
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
ANoTnER roNa cAsE.

PAX chee and cheong Lum, alias Ng
Yau, have appealed from sentences by
District Magistrate Whitney Of sixty
and thirty days Imprisonment respee-
uyely for assault aud battery upon
Lee Look with costs IA each case, The
case arose out of brawl among Chi
nose, after meeting Of the Bow Wong
society, on the night of May IS last,
There WAS pistol hrpd and Pax chee
Was cnt in the back Of The neck and
sent 30 tho Queens Hospital The egir
denee against tho defendants Was ilut
they had attacked some of ihe wIi
nussos from ambush nsar Loves lax
nry and thus preeipiaied lhe hattie
Though ~ ihe aamr War this MAS
"a iiHefenl battle from the one nos
thHaRinR lhe attention ~ judge ne
lli Aua iura
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
DIED

k kAiiAulEnAl.AoLE AZ Mokausa,
hallhi kll ai lA5 a. pa, June al,
laHI ksll. peter kHhaulfhala0le
thr funeral efNlfr Wlil hs held al
ihn liuman raihllN pafhedrl. As q
ul To-day iaalnfdayl The hady IL
AlhK lH state ~ lQAnseuda unlsfr
aklHs raf.au
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
Order for Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate of VIII.


A document purporting to be the last
Will and testament OF Akau. otherwise
called Ching Chow, deceased. having
on the sth day OF June. A. ID. 1907. been
presented to said Probate Court. and
a petition for the Probate thereof, and
for the Issuance OF Letters Testament
airy to +. II, II. Strauch having been
filed by Pepe Akau;
II is hereby Ordered. that Friday.
the 10th day OF July. A. ID. 1907. at
10 O'Clock, a, m. of said day. at the
Court Room OF said Court. AT Lihue.
County of Kauai. be and the same
hereby Is appointed the time ana
place for proving said VIII and hearing
said application.
II IL further Ordered. that notice
thereof be given, by publication, once
week for three successive weeks IN
tho HAWAIIAN Gazette, newspaper
published in English, the last pnblloa-
ton % be not less than ten days pre-
ylona ~ the time therein appointed
for hsarlns
Dated a. l.ibpe' Kauai, this 18th day
~ june, 1907
JAron HARDY,
Iudae Circuit Court Finh Circuit
AlieHi
iHrA1 a. ~ 4 RunNfF
Clerk f'iraulf ragu, FlnA GiIpull
saig June lssaa 1ulg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
BORN.

spfEls-ln Honolulu, June 22. 20 tho
wife " Paul super son
LENTpA-iiRAlA-ln Honolulu, June
a. 1907 10 the wife of l., Lowton-
Brain, son,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
MARRIED,

JOHNsToN-THRONAs-B Rev. II. H.
Parker, June 20, 1907 Anna Thronas
To- John Charles Johnston. No cards
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.-AT CHAMBERS,
IN PROBATE.

In the matter of the Estate of Akau.
otherwise called Ching Chow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25

Commander Winslow, former COM
mander of the cruiser Charleston, was
compelled to pay the duty on twenty
nine cases of champagne, which he
considered as household effects and
free.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-25
DEPARTED

Str. Claudine, Bennett, for Maui
ports. p. m.
p. NJ. S. S. Korea, Sanberg, for San
Francisco, p. m.
Scr Moi wahine, Sam, for Honoipu,
5 p. m.
Str. Helene, Nelson, for Hamakua
ports, p m.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports, p. m.
Am. sp. Marion Chilcott, for Gaviota,
10 a. m.
Str. Noeau, Peterson, for Hamakua
ports, p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-21
Losses win BE Over 100000.

A half million dollars will not cover
the losses sustained by the o. II. &
N. railroad during the recent block
ade of traffic according to the esti-
ma 'es of the officials.
Aside from the enormous expense
OF opening the line there has been
practically no income for several
days, all freight and passengers trains
having been tied up and the passen-
gers kept at the company's expense.
The officials dread to think of the
rush of business and the congestion
which will follow the opening of tho
blockade. Every terminal point 10
filed to overfowing with loaded cars
for which shippers are loudly clamor-
ing. The ordinary supply tof moti.s
power Twill be inadequate to move the
volume of accumulated traffic, and
the line will be almo as badly block.
AIDED with trains as it was with slides
and washouts.
The Blue mountains have given the
company no trouble this winter, the
mountain division being about the
only section OF the road which has
been operated without interruption.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-02-21
Es eutials Of q Perfect Apple.

The qualities now In demand for an
ideal or perfect apple, not including
productiveness OF tree, may be sum
married. as follows:
/, A bright color; 2, a good shape ;
3, moderate and uninform size; 4,
richness; 8, a spicy flavor; 6, a
smooth, thin skin; Z, firm, melting
flesh; 8, small core ana few seeds ;
8, good cooking qualities, and 10
good keeping qualities.
With our present standard Of taste
in color a bright red seems to be the
favorite, and there is no reason why
our ideal apple should not conform
to this demand. In all markets red
apples sell better than thtse highly
colored.
Form Is one of the most permanent
cteristics Of the apple, forming
one Of the most distinguishing feat
urea of variety. All things consid-
cred the round, or globular, form 10
most desired. Such apples pack more
closely and are less liable to bruising
than II oblate conical or oblong. =
Professor Lazeny.