davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28

DR.. Aubrey Harper, of Wray,
was a visitor in the city Satday.
Mrs. I. J. Holland, of Ambrose,
was a prominent visitorin the city,
Saturday.
For Sale:-Nice young Canary
birds. Mrs. Burkhart West Cen
tral Avenue SIS. 67-3tf
Judge Jno. B. Clements, was a
prominent visitor of the city yes
terday.
Judge Kennedy convened the reg
ular monthly term of the city
court yesterday, with a pretty
full docket.
w. J. Royal, the veteran singer
was in the city yesterday, on the
Dorminey Mill event of the day
before.
MI. and Mrs. Marcus Luke re-
turned on Saturday from White
Springs where they spent month.
Immediately on their return they
were called to Ocilla to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Skaters child.
Mr.. Edward Harker Crawley re-
turned Saturday from the North
Georgia Agricultural College to
spend his vacation at home with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Crawley.
A. B. Thomas has returned to
his northern home in Greenfield,
Indiana, MI, Thomas spends his
winters in Fitzgerald and is much
at home among his many friends
in this city. We shall expect to
see him again in the autumn.
There is a free school just start
ed near the A. B. & A. R. r.
Shops. Yes | have houses there
to sell on small payments or to
rent. [ have also two Office rooms
in the Davis Block to rent
E. N. Davis $40 S. Lee ST.
81 3w.
Mr.. and Mrs. o, N. Cowell, OF
West Oconee street, took their de-
parture yesterday for Rome, New
York, where they will spend the
summer with their daughter.
They will spend the warmest
months in it's mountains.
P. H. Coney, of Kansas, has
been nominated for Commander.
n-chief Of the G. A. r. While
he was Department Commander Of
Kansas G. \. r. he brought into
the Posts of that state 1900 addi-
tional members in two years.
1.-THE Stock holders of Fitzger-
aid Cotton Oil Co., will hold their
Annual meeting at the Company's
office, Wednesday, June 9TH, al
10 O'Clock A. NJ.
L. W. Meakin, Sec'y.
Your attention to the above will
be appreciated.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28
| DR.. J. NJ. ADAMS,
DENTIST
OFFICE-RooMS 7 AND 8.
EMPIRE BUILDING,

Miss Louise Stanley took hel
departure for Dawson today.
Postmaster Marston reached his
sixty fifth birthday, today.
Wright Brothers Drug Store
will be headquarters on Friday,
from 8 a. N. to 8 p. IN.
If you found a nozzle belonging
to water hose return it to the
fire department.
For Sale:-A Smith Premier
! typewriter & Desk in good condis
ton $4,000 cash or payments B.
G.. Mosher & Co. 67-3t
The ladies of the Benevolent So
A; ciety want to see their friends at
Wright Brothers Drug Store on
Friday.
The State assembly of Wiscon-
sin, on the q, passed bill pro
hibiting the use of tobacco by
boys under 10 years of age.
For Sale:-A fine business loca-
tion near the business center of
the city at a bargain; Enquire of
B. G. Mosher & Go, 67-3t
Did it rain on you Sunday night.
If not you are the lucky one. Its
rained On every bOdy's house but
yours.
Mr. w. 81. Dickert, of Columbus
has been the guest of his son
George Dickert, chief clerk to
Supt. G. G. Smith.
Mrs. Emily Kelly, the woman
taken to Irwinville a few days ago
has been adjudged insane by the
Board of Insanity and will be sent
to Milledgeville.
The genial face of chief dispat-
cher H. Ravencroft, is missed in
railroad circle. His family will also
leave for their new home in La
Grange, the first Of June.
Mrs. DIV. Johnson, who traded
her suburban property for resi-
dence property on Meade and Su-
vance, has moved to her new
home. The measles went through
the family and when her nephew
s. New came from Tatnall county,
he Immediately broke out with the
same malady.
Miss Bonnie Wray and mother,
Mrs. Smith Wray, leave today for
Norfork Va, where they will make
their future home. Mr. Wray
preceded them and is already To-
Gated in their Virginia home. We
regret to loose Mr.. Wray and his
family and the good wishes of a
hosts of friends here go with them.
We wish oursnow bound friends
in the north could see the floral
offering brought t O this office
Thursday. In fact the days are
few when exquisite bOquets are
not forth coming. This particu
lar one followed Immediately the
arrival of a letter telling of the
wintry blasts still holding forth
in the Northwest. These flowers
were in common sized market
basket, covered with a green leaf
one foot wide and two feet long.
Between that leaf and a similar
one, reposed clusters of snowy
white blossoms from the oleander
tree which fourishes out doors in
this climate, and other clusters of
cape jassamine, the beauty and
fragance of which no one can i'm.
agine who never has seen them.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28
M. T. Kibby is prospecting in

M. T. Kibby is prospecting il
Florida.
Pages wire fence for sale by
E. J. Hogan, OcilIa. % If
Mrs. M. j, Gunter returned to
Triton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Philips are
visiting in Tifto.n
Mr.. S. J, Roberts, of Lille, is
visiting in Triton.
The National Barber Shop.
First class in every particular,
BATHS, a If
Mrs J. C. Hunt, is visiting her
daughter in Triton.
Mr.. D. E. Fullright is visiting
relatives in Triton.
City and colony maps for sale at
the Enterprise office. tt
Mrs. J. T. Monk, Of Albany, is
the guest of Mrs r. J. Prentiss.
Miss Carrie Sharp, of Su vance
street is visiting in WillacOochie.
The Misses Lola and Mary W 90
tenn of Osierfield, were visitors in
this city on Saturday.
Maxwell Webb who has been the
guest of Rev. J. G. Flanders, re-
turned to Moultrie Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Ocilla,
accompanied Miss Pauline McCor-
,.>mick to her home in Douglas on
Saturday.
Miss Jennie Butler and Mrs ).
Ellis and Mrs. e. G. Harold and
children of Camilla, are visiting
LII. luOupSOH duu WIG
O. w. w ebster, department
Commander G. A. r. will leave
for Marietta OH Wednesday, to as
sist in Memorial exercises.
Mr.. B. T. Knapp received a
telegram yesterday, announcing the
death of his nephew, Frank
Craigo, of Leon, Iowa. The
>deceasen was a journalist.
DR.. j. H. Moss leaves Monday
for Hot Springs Arkansas where
he will be gone two or three months
until he gets relief from rheuma-
tism.
Miss Mary Crowder, one of the
efficient teachers in our city schools
took her departure yesterday, for
her home in North Georgia, but
will visit in Nashville on her way
there,
Graves and Bye have put their
heads together to control the fish
market and are leading the trade
in fine, fresh fish of all kinds, on
Pine street at the sign of the Big
Fish.
Messrs VIM. Friend, s. c. Brown,
j. G. Shaw, L. Thayer, and Mrs.
C. Cox and Mrs. Chaple of the
W. R. c. will go to Andersonville
on Wednesday to make arrang-
ements for Memorial Day.
Mrs. NJ. C. Craig has returned to
her home Dayton, Ohio, after
spending the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Craig
carries with her very pleasant
impressions of Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Luke
returned on Saturday from White
Sulphur Springs, where they spent
month. Immediately GU their re-
eturn they were called to Ocilla tt
attend the funeral of Mrs Slater
q child.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28

Remember you can buy your
ticket to Andersonville on We'd
nesday the 20 and avoid tn G rush.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-28
The ladies of the Benevolens

ciety appreciate the geDeH
and public spirit Of the
Brothers Drug Co. %
them the receipts fre
fount, together With
ice cream, fse :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

20 the deepest and richest jacqueminot
Tint, the rose tints are really the fash.
ionable fad o. the hour
These little checks that have been with
as for several seasons now are back once
more with an OF their pristine popularity
undiminished. Here. too, the giarnor Of
new cOioriugs goes far to hide the lack
or other novelty: and there are some
charming fruit tints that alternate with
WuIte which cannot fail TO win approval
from even the most discerning In mo
mars those are especially attractive.
while the large and open piaids serve 10
bring che cOarser and heavier sicilienucs
10 the front once more.
ihat those shadow plaids are alto
Eeiher retired is cause for gratulafioo
surely no weirder looking materials
\ ever made bid for popular accept
ahee helr place however, is accepta.
Diy ulled In the new open plaids vrbara
large squares are marked or with dol
icate coiOrlngS There Is no doubt hut
lhat the tailor will make up those novel
"eaves ID skirts mat will disguise tho
piaid pattern by many and ovcrlannino
y ears. indeed, 10 Is already an accepted
iact that Killed skirts are 10 rule In tho
realm o. the tailormade. while frius and
houhces galore are 10 be the dressmaker.s
province
coming into the realm Of dressier
ilOchs there are some exquisitely pretty
coiorlhss ouered ln the new silks. As in
inc oroadcloths. one sees quite prefer
tHce Tor yellow tones decidedly expressed.
EFerything from a creamy apricot shade.
ON through the mustard tints until they
I'Ach The glowing shade OF golden COP
yer, there are sedO SILKS. faillcs. rcgence,
sultancs and others whose mission IL is
20 fashion gowns for circumstance.
Lansdown. a silk aud wool weave OF
very tne serge-like quality. Is receiving
much attention at present. 10 is neither
so thin as crepe de chine or double chif-
ION, nor so heavy as tanetas, set Il has
a faculty OF fitting into the places OF
either OF these materials, as well as a
number OF distinctive uses all its own
The line or shades in this material are
particularly fascinating. including rhc
tones OF tan and the new leather tinrs.-
that are 10 be the smartest OF the smart
in colors this spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

corset ln summer
And the matter Of GO IS Just rs iro.
porlaut when the frliy and fuTy sfltan
hhifl or Trtticoat comes TO be- corsldcr..
= Pee speciality shops offer 10 rcff those
ior dollar or So. and 90 the woman Who
is not handy with her needle tAls is an
oIer not TO be despised. Where ID lis az
an possible "a were well 90 have this item
MHue To order, and cOmpa rafivciv iurN-
peHsife seamstrcss can usually turn out
quite prescntable specimens one clever
fiii whose income ls OF the very limited
oro'r has Two pctucoat tops-oue go
Di"'h ana one 10 white. Those are Of the
uFeeored pattern that sets closely over
tne Dips aud fits fully as wen as A dress
hAlIt can They are made Zoo plain and
iuH length, faced on the under side with
pcFcalne AID finished with q bias velvet.
cen binding Then there are ANY number
OF nounccs inst are attached 60 thi~ skirt
varying 90 suit the needs OF her toilette
Huite hn original device she uses for their
attachment This consists il the running
or stout torcuon beading at appropriate
depths on Tie foundation skirt and n
single one on the top Of the separate
hOunee Then with q gros grain hebe nib
bon aud hodkln the hOuEce Is attached.
the ribbon l'cing run through both bead.
lnss Spontaneously, mud. prcstot the
Iouuce is safely and securely attached in
an instant or two without the bother and
1ni-1el-ritE ~ hnnks and eKCas- or the lahoz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Filmy Fabrics for Spring.
Chiffon Qualities Evident Everywhere Dainty
Checks and Open PIaids Very Popular.

The promise OF springtime is IN every
shop window, albeit the thermometer is
i'" and the mercury coquctung around
the freezing point most OF the time
All Of the smart shops along the ave
nue. are showing gauzy weavcs In silk
and cotton for Southern wear. and women
who are really more Interested in things
Tor present use where the sun does not
shine nearly SO warmly md il hard
matter To interest even their fayorlte
saie~womcn in their present needs.
WINE the favored few who expect 20
put lu their Leuten season ut Southern
resorts are ordering literally OF gauzy
cotton fabrics. sedO silks. tulles and nets,
'nere Is, nevertheless, strong Interest dis
played 10 the gowns got an in the BE-
tween seasons so ac bly,.
The coat and skirt 40 $ taking a II
bci some Of the most cha iluing lnaulfes ia
lions that have been seen in many moons.
seldom or never is the long coat dis
played; all Of the new models are az
short and snappy as the tailor can turn
out. The entire gamut OF ht is presented.
from the loose and short WASTED affair
that is usually represented as belonging
10 the Empire period TO the close M
ting, double breasted garment that is de
cidcdly maunish in cut aud strongly Sug-
gesuvc Of a masculine frock coat
in the cloths that the best tailOrs en-
pioy % is in color rather than in weave
tha- novelty occurs. Satin-nnished broad
cloths md favor with the most fastidious,
and this for plain and severe morning
tailor-mades us well as FOR the more eiab.
crate gowns that appear AT afternoon
functions
The morning concerts that are such
iad this season afford delightful oppor
tunity TO study what the clcgantes are
wearing. One secs chiffon broadcioth lib
orally trimmed with velvet and laces. and.
indeed. in many instances Il is hard 10
decide whether the gown is or cloth or
OF NeiVet' 80 closely are the two inter
mingled.
There Is evidently a strong liking for
OIL OF the rose shades in cloth. and this
IS shared likewise by Che new colleen pom
hns and Irish weave that Queen Alexon-
ORA has done much TO make fashionable.
livery thlng from the faintcst pink on
through The coral TINS and running doo,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Lingerie Matinee and Ruchc-
FIentcd skirt.

To the fasIuious there is nothing like
lingerie materials for those intimate little
possessions of the wardrobe. The cleans
ing rob OF the laundress has no terrors
Tor them. and they are always available
Tor wear clean. fresh and as good as new
after ID visit fo the laundry. Their max
in- l simple matter. FOR the square
yoie is really the foundation OF them
ai. ITO tAis the body OF the garment is
attached after any OF a hundred different
ways. aiu tAe sleeve may be long or
Short Sos best liked The pretty one
photographed will afford "a clever sugCes
uon The shirt is Of black sedo SILK.
closely hucd al the hips. but 10 fare wei
from the knee down. The founce is ac-
cordeou plcated and banded with ruchlncs
81 iuc siih a close intervals. This makes.
an excellent pattern foT a walking skirt
Co tc worn under a tailOrmadc GOWN Thar
eeisna the ground an around
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Some Jottings At
Random.

Cut Glass O.. e,.t....
.of , '"W AMI
'- '" -''tt 'AIr.r is le-
-'~ I'D ''l--'' il' sterling silver ana
.-' i.- TOP" ware thil A-s found such favor
"-'D hnu'tArf pegs
There is nothing SO ere--.~. e.- u.,.
Ia- up q table a4 .-, ,..+ -... Lax
sticks and . t.+.. Co.
.-.t.-s i...Ie - tAt
-o,..--.,, ..,'.,i. ha'
..-.r, ,.-......' hs "Iih
-''' '. ' i 'nt glass This
mousse Ns'a n-i iA" nne style candle ln.
Narabiy 4 creamy yellow cnr with a
t-acery ~ gold wandering au over f-.
0ntcd length. tfc steward ,l.irsf-.- cha,
This type viii -, ,,.-f ANY .-.f, ID. .
~ -.lra d.-o~~-f,,,.
-,..--..... ..t...--..
' 20 '-' glass
''' i' "r s.rn. While as fnr tae table np-
pom ''He"'s max nrH turned OFF, in this
many iHe0Ita- "arr there is elmpy no
end 90 them. Frult knIrce nrl forks. an
sers. carrcrs. gam. -ots and .rrb s-.
made now ,.lfh ~-.. .-.e. t..r,. 80
stool ~,,-..-- ....
t ''
'-- silver
'-''' .''i ''tN' ''i -'-ef .n favor of
me si'el one q t..r- for which one ought
FOO uc ler lutiy ttlIafll. since the process
% silver. plating the lrafe irr.-irf,.v
takes tho temper ONT o. tho steel
Rather n novel crnr ..v,ncnt for ,
woman ls that fNrd iu OBJ. ~ rho Iesr
hotels ll New lork hr former r,..,,-
beg of rtc snla--t~t sa,f.-v .r -t. t,..-f
car colony in Paris G.efr.. o.. ...- ,...-
and amusing ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. sI. I.s
always been Do rr.at demand ,rl.ne,...
entertainments OF any Kind were -.,t,,
by her friends arl W tl.s. She had
legion. Sow. when her lrst youth Is
passed aud her fortune gone with i-
10.
minlstrafiou department ~ said motel.
ana while fle management refers 20
her as "consuIfant" She is reru. moro
~ % style critic for tho house. She e1-
perntends the hanging OF pictures. the
draping Of curtains. the selection OF
.accS-for this house has Quantities ~
household iaces o. an sorts-but above
and beyond an. her chief task is deco
rations
The many womcn's societies. patriotic
and otherwise. make 10 q fad to hold
thcir lnncheons AMI other entertainments
at ibis house. and 20 the elderly spinster
belongs the task OF decorating the rooms
for such occasions such odd and ori-i-
mai conceits as she displays make her
invaluable. and there IS strong de-
mand for her services Gro the SET among
which she used 10 move ia rho da.ve ~
yore. True to hcr Yankee independence.
however. She claims that her services
belong only 10 the hotel and 10 amount
Of coaxinc. no larecSse of fse. will ternnr
her 10 devote her talents 10 other than
her present employers ..No private en-.
gacements accepted" reads the card hung
on her office wall
Cut Glass Buttons are shown NJ the
jewelers. nowadays. with shanks Of stcr-
ing silver whereby they are attached 70
me garment Really beautiful specimens
or me cutters art are sold for 50 apiece:
while for twice that sum one can have
q cut glass button with the deep cutting
hi'ed with q silver tracery. II is said
that women are being accepted rs an
pTentices in the glass cutting shops
soroao' the privilege being limited TO the
daughters or sisters OF workers in good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

of buttons ond buttonholes.
he peisn'.r. or boudOir gown. as II IS
coming to De called. may be Of almost
amy material. provided only that it be o.
DAINTY design and not TOO elaborate in
character Some charming ones are fash
ioHed " simple silks, trimmed with cas-
cades ~ .ace and finished with Few ef-
receive ribbon bows with floating ends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
SZ1lLLCH RZZZCO17y

Devices That
AID IN Maintaining a
Slender Silhouette
Strings Gathers and
Bands are Eliminated
rom the Waistline-
PeIgnoirs and Boudoir
Gov Ms - Neeligees.
, 1907-09-06
COMING TO
UNIVERSITY
DOUGLAS YOUNG LADY AND HEC.
LA YOUNG MAN WIN NEWS
PAPER SCHOLARSHIPS.
Cheyenne Tribune in Voting Contest
to Provide for Expenses of Boy
and Girl for Year Here-Laree
Number of Votes Cast and An
nouncement Made Yesterday.

Some weeks ago the Cheyenne Tri.
bune started a voting contest for a
couple of scholarships in the univer-
sity here, the paper agreeing to pay
all the necessary expenses of a boy
and a girl at the state institution fol
a year, the people entering the con.
test to decide who should m Yes
terday the contest was completed, the
winners being Miss Laura Dean of
Douglas and Mr.. Elmer Farrell of Hec-
la, the total vote for Miss Dean being
174,3S0 and for Mr.. Farrell, 16O,110.
The Tribune refers as follows to the
fortunate young people:
Miss Laura Dean.
Miss Laura Dean, the winner of the
girls contest, is seventeen years of
age and graduated this spring from
the Douglas high school, being presi-
dent of her class. She vas born in
Kansas City but has resided in Doug,
las for tile past fourteen years. Miss
Deans father is a veteran of the Civil
war and IS well known in G. A. R. cir
Giles throughout the state. Miss Dean
will also take a business course but is
ambitious to become a writer, having
already developed some literary talent
Elmer Farrell.
Elmer Farrell, the winner Of the
boys contest Is a native of Wyoming
and has lived practically all Of his life
on the Farrell ranch, near Hecla, his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Farrell
being well known throughout Laramie
and Albany counties. Elmer has re
ceived all his school thus far at the
Hecla school and vas noted for his
quickness, industry and ambition. He
is t%wenty-three years Of age and pro
poses to take the full business course
at the university. He says his Is his
| first opportunity to go to college.
, 1907-09-06
SOME GOOD HORSES
FOR COMING RACES.

Secretary C. F. Kuster of the fair
association returned this morning from
Loveland, Colo, where he had been
attending the fair at that place and
interesting horsemen in the races
here. Mr.. Kuster secured about two
carloads for the Albany County meet,
ing on the 18th, 18th and 18th, and
these include several new horses. The
men will be here next week to take
grounds.
, 1907-09-06
A HANDSOME MEDAL
FOR BEST RIDER.

President Fred A. Miller of the fair
association this morning received from
Mr.. James B. White, secretary of the
White fruit house at Fort Wayne, Ind,
through a jewelry house at Chicago, a
handsome gold medal for the best
rough rider at the coming county fair.
The medal bears a raised figure of a
rough rider on his pony and on the
back it has space for the engraving Of
the name of the winner. Mr.. White
was here some time ago, at that time
telling Mr.. Miller Of his purpose, and
the medal is to be given according to
the rules at the time. There are cash
prizes of $40, $50 and 500 in addition
to this medal, SO that the rough riders
at the fair will have something to ride
for except glory. Secretary kuster
will place the medal on exhibition in
a few days.
, 1907-09-06
FRANCIS F. KING
CHOSEN AS MASTER.

'OoCN 40 MA ! Z r.
At the meeting of the Masonic grand
lodge at Lander the following officers
were chosen:
Crank Master-F. S. King of Lara
mic.
Deputy Grand Master-M. P. Wheel.
er OF Casper.
Grand Senior Warden-E. J. Wells of
Douglas.
Grand Junior Warden-J. S. Taylor
of Sheridan.
Grand Secrefary-W. L. Kuykendall
of Saratoga.
Grand Treasurer-William Daley OF
Rawlins.
The Masonic home fund was started
with $500 nucleus from the grand
lodge. Fifty cents per capita from
every member in the state will be as.
sessed. The next meeting will be held
at Sheridan, the first Wednesday in
September, 1908.
Eastern Star Officers.
The officers of the grand chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star, chosen
at the Lander meeting, are as follows I:
Grand Matron-Mrs. C. H. Townsend
of Casper.
Grand Secretary-Mrs. Inez M. Rob,
inson of Cheyenne.
, 1907-09-06
A TOUR OF
INSPECTION
SECRETARY OF STATE BOARD OF
HORTICULTURE GIVES I'M
PREssIoNs OF LONG TRIP.
Visited Number Of Thriving Villages
in UInta County and Noted Rapid
Progress Being Made In .Agrlcul-
ture and Fruit GrowinaEIndustri-
Gus and contented Population.
BY Dr.. wen Nelson.

In order that "f%rst-hand" knowledge
Of the condition of the fruit industry
in Uinta county might be had by the
board Of horticulture, the secretary
made a trip to Star valley and to the
Fort Bridger region. Star valley was
a distinct surprise. Instead Of a small
mountain valley with one little village,
there was found a beautiful, well-wa-
tered tract of country three to six
miles wide and thirty to forty long.
The whole valley is beautifully en-
closed by mountains. Low hills with
a narrow pass divide it into the upper
and the lower valleys. In the two are
nine little thriving towns, among
which Alton stands first. The Star
Valley Independent Is published here
and on its subscription list are prac-
tically all Of the hundreds of homes in
the valley.
Plenty Of Water.
Many large mountain streams enter
the valley and supply irrigation water
In superabundance. These streams
are tributary to Salt river. which
flows into the Snake in the lower part
OF the valley The rich soils are i'm
mensely productive and most Of the
land Is either under cultivation or has
at least been taken up. Grains. grasses
and vegetables are successfully grown.
Attention to Fruit Growing.
1t Is characteristic Of the Mormon
people that they early turned their at
tention to fruit growing. BY their in
dustry and attention to details, they
nave succeeded remarkably well in
This exacting form of agriculture. The
small fruits-strawberries, raspber-
ries. gooseberries and currants-have
'ong been q success. More recently
some are giving their attention to ap.
pies (crabs and hardy s~tandards).
these have In. some instances borne
nesviiy. Allowing that when suitable