davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-02
45 At The STAG||

A man once said, IA banquet is o
lot OF men peeping at watches and
Wishing to be Hbed." This chap
must have attended diminutive
peanut-taEy Sunday school class
social. The As men who graced the
table at Hotel Norwood Thursday
night had no chance to vote the
"First Annual" banquet Of the Board
Of Trade into the same category. In
the first place Manager Elwell and
his assistants acquitted themselves,
then came the toastmasteY, Rev. Fl.
d. Speakman. His pleasing topical
way OF introducing the following
speakers made every one feel at
home.
The first speaker, Mr.. A. T, Bell,
secretary OF the Leeds Company, and
president OF the Hotel Mems Asso-
ciation, told briefly Of the verk the
latter organization is doing and will
do for the queen Of resorts. Mr.. Bell
made 1t clear to his hearers that
there is work for an active Board OF
Trade In this town. He pointed to
the pitfalls OF civic organizations
and held aloft beacons to warn our
Board from steering into shoal
water. Mr.. Bells talk was indeed
highly educational; It must not be
forgotten and the pitch OF It should
foment energy, and be OF lasting
benefit to all listeners.
DR.. Walls. a board OF trade enthu-
siast for II years in VinelaBd, told OF
the work his organization has ac-
complished. By various methods Of
advertising the vineland board has
made q town OF thrift instead Of one
OF houses for sale and rent. He was
asked to tell how Vineland clinched
the nails In the collins OF that class
OF land owners who seek low tax
assessments on vacant lots and pre-
vent the introduction OF Industries
| By asking fabulous prices on the
ground. When these stumbling
blocks to progress became obnoxious
the Vineland board OF trade compell-
ed tax assessors to raise the valua-
tions on the lots and forced genuine
tax sales. This method quickly
broke up the practices oi iniquitous
land sharks, the bones OF Pleasant
villa
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-02

Mr.. Diibert Bullock OF Millville, was
Pleasantvilie visitor on sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Lake was Philadel-
pbia visitor last Sunday.
Miss Carrie Wheeler Is entertaining
her niece, Miss Mary Bell OF Newville,
Pa.
Mrs. Hayday OF Somers Point was
the guest Of Pleasantvillc friends ON
Monday.
The Borough Council will meet
next Monday night, and the Board
Of Education on the night following,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Adams and
daughter Alberta. spent a few days
last week with Mrs. Harry Hackett
Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. d. W. Ingersoll has returned
home after spending two months
with her daughter, Mrs. George S.
Thompson. in New York City.
Miss Mabel Heinzer spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. William
Sickle, In Philadelphia; and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sickle spent Sunday
with Mrs. Steckle's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heinzer.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-02
ROMAN CATHOLIC

The gospel for March Sd. and third
Sunday OF Lent, st. Luke Chap. XII,
verse 1929, "Christ casting out
deviIs,' and accused by the Jews Of
Casting devils out by the power
OF Satan" Christ gave the Jews
their own answer In plain words.
First Sunday Of the month general
Communion day for the members OF
the Rosary and II. S. League.
Many notable feast days. occur
during this month. March Is dedi-
Gated to st. Joseph, foster father OF
Christ. Friday the Sth is the feast
OF the five wounds OF our Lord.
This month Is replete with spiritual
food for the souls reflection and
modification, by genuine with
dra wal from all social pleasures and
personal Qualifications, in order to
follow Christ in spirit to the foot 81
the cross on Mt. Calvary.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-02
IN. ABSECON BLAZE


The home Of Mr.. John Alexander,
on Charlotte Street. Absecon, was
burned to the ground early Wednes-
day morning. The blaze was caused
by q gas pipe bursting, the escaping
gas catching fire. Mr.. Alexander
was away at the time. His family
were taken to the home OF Mr.. T. j.
Hamilton. Plenty Of assistance
was given, but water was not avail
able and nothing could be done to
check the fire. Only a Jew pieces Of
furniture were saved. The building
was partially insured.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-02

solution OF which require our united
efforts.
In every community we must ex-
pect to find those who through mis-
construction, or because OF some
Imagined wrong. are disgruntled
with the entire school system; Others
who are still elinging to mediaeval
Ism. A third class who try to make
the school the pack-mule for the fail
uras and disappointments 10 every
sphere OF life, while we often find q
fourth class who, working under the
plea Of greater economy In the ex-
penditure Of public money, try to
hesmiFch our schools by attempting
to drag the administration OF them
into the political arena.
1t has been thus in the past and
will undoubtedly continue through
the future. believe, however. that
all OF the former classes combined
are far in the minority, and that the
Judgment OF the great body OF our
people is sound aud can be relied
upon. Never have a people respond
more cheerfully to grant the
funds needed for our schools and
school improvements. 1t was only
necessary to point out the urgent
need and the commemorate benefits
to their children through such expen-
ditures.
During the last four years every
effort was made to provide sufficient
room to accommodate the school
children of this Borough, yet with all
that has been done In this line, we
have already outgrown the capacity
OF our central building, SO that last
september we were Obliged to rent
|. room in the Adams building to ac-
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-02

commodate fourth grade with an
enrolment Of forty SIX pupils.
In December 1904 the enrolment Of
the central building was 238. while
during the same month In 1906 it was
:327, showing an Increase In the enroll
ment Of 50 pupils In years. The
enrolment OF our II. s Dept, which
includes the eighth grade, has In
creased from IL pupils In 1903 to "a
at the present time. while the present
seventh grades have SO pupils enroll
ed. which will undoubtedly mean an
eighth grade next year OF not less
than 40 pupils. II we should again
be compelled, for lack OF room, to
admit our next years eight grade in
to the II . Dept. It would give this
department between 20 and Is pupils.
a number. which with the present.
room aud teaching force, 1t would
be wholly unable to accommodate.
In the last four years we made
every effort, and justly 80, to give
our children every possible advan-
tage In the lower grades. Over
crowded rooms were divided aud
additional teachers were employed,
with the resultof doing more thor
ough work and requiring children to
spend less time than formerly 10
these grades, justiiying fully every
effort put forth In this direction
But have our schools performed thei
mission by merely advancing ou
pupils more rapidly through the
lower grades Without providing bet
ter high school facilities? What are
we doing to encourage our boys and
girls to remain In school longer?
The State says to each boy and
girl, II the school nearest your home
does not provide full A years ap-
proved high school course OF study.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-02

! Master George L ech Buzby IL Ill.
Miss Bessie Reynolds is on the sick
list
Rev. Mr.. Stratton spent Sunday
in Bridgeton, n. J.
MIR. Joseph Risley returned to his
home last Friday.
Miss Mary Osg0od, OF Hammon-
ton. spent Sunday In town.
Mrs. II. NJ. Williams spent a few
days this week In New York.
Miss Rosina Bruker spent Sunday
at her home In BordentowD, N. j.
Mrs. Samuel Clark and her children
are confined to their home on account
Of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Adams had
as their guest Sunday, Mrs. Fish, Of
Camden.
Mr.. Alison Stone spent Sunday az
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ingersoll.
Mrs. George w. Leech has been
confined to her home for two weeks
with the grip.
Work on Jesse l.. Bowen's nev
home has stopped at the iounda-
tions.
Mr.. Lee 2. ROllIngs has resigned
his position with the Suburban
Traction Company
Mr.. Walter Frambes filed the pull
pit morning and evening, at the
Baptist Church, Sunday.
Mr.. John Bleacher, an employee OF
the 0. j. Hammell Co., has removed
his family to Philadelphia.
Rev. E. A. Miller officiates at the
funeral Of MFR. Samuel Myers, ST., at
his old home In Centreton. N, j.
Miss Myrtle and Florence Blackman
entertained over Sunday their cousin,
Miss Grace Blackman, of Philadel-
phia.
Miss Ruth Mickle and Mr.. William
Craig, OF Absecon, were the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Risley Satur-
day.
A free scholarship In the Scranton,
Pa, International Correspondence
Schools awaits the holder Of ticket
No. 1476, which was recently offered
by Theo. K. Lore. Further inform
alton at the store.
Mud sounds provincial enough. but
wnen the city papers reported that
Jlistice Place had been knocked into
d '.ditch' in front OF LOre's new
store, the town received real
whack. The very idea OF the Borough
having bitches instead OF cutters.
Miss Reba Strang was given q
party on Friday in honor OF her 10th
birthday. Dainty refresh ments were
served late in the afternoon. Those
present were: Emma Ford. Addie
Ford, Elsie Shaw, Florence Shaw,
Mildred Boyer, Ida Stephenson, Jacob
Caste, Lewis Lake, Freeman Miller,
Oliver Risley and Elmer Strang.
President Williams, Vice President
Moore, Treasurer Wright. Recording
Secretary Risley, Financial Secretary
Ireland, and Ralph Sanders, Ed.
Helfrich and Claude Albor OF the X.
A. G. entertained IN Adams Hall, on
Friday evening, Feb. 22, the follow
ing: Susie Stephenson, Mary Ste-
phenson, Phoebe Hilton, Sarah Mar
tin, May Gravelle and kathryn Clark
OF pleasantville; Beatrice Turner, Of
Atlantic City; Hilda Block, Hannah
Oxley, Sybill Risley and Matilda
Rose OF Northfield; Ella Brown Of
Steelmanville; Earl Fairbrothers,
Earl Farr, Jas. Ryon. VIM. Biggs,
Samuel Bowen and Schuyler Adams
OF Pleasant Vile; John Latimer and
Elmer Scull Of Atlantic City.
Continued on Last Page
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-02
Neighborhood Notes 3fasonals

NOTICES for entertainments Of any descrintion
promoted TO secure pccunary gain for church
or organization. may be insertnd under this
heading Ut the rate of , ceuts per word The
same will he placed in uny other eoilIun on
this page nj the rate of y cent per word, the
regular rates
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-02
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

ODD FELLOWS
= Union Lodge No. 21j. msete every Wednesday
night in lied Mems Hell a. ". Helf. .lch. Secre-
tary,
Lewis Parker BDcanpmeut. l. o. o. +. No. 80,
meets second and fourth Mondays in eaciI month
in Adams Hall. ). J. Clark Scribe.
AbseQuam Patriaichs Militant No = meets
second Monday in each month in Adams Hall.
Clarence A. Paul. Clerk.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS
Excelsior Council. No. a31. meets every Friday
evening In He'd Mems Hall. u. NJ. Bates. Record
ing Secretary. 1-12-0s
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Phil Kearney Lodge No. g. meets every Sat
urday night in Ryons Hall. r. c. SrulI. X. of m
and 5. William Turpin, Master Of Finance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08

Mexico City and return $40.25. April
To May Is. Limit July 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
RATION IS TALKING
Of MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP
LIGHT RATES
ARE LITTLE TOO HIGH
City on the Border is Engineer
ing Boom and Population is
Growing BY Leaps an d
Bounds,
Especial correspondence Morning JournaiI

Especial correspondence Morning journal !
Hgtau rs d.. MAY G-There is n
very sen developed sentiment lu ma
Son just u1te iH favor Of municipal
ownership uf tHe electric light and
IuWpf plant which supplies the city
WIfh AID its light and power. II Is
saia That rates have recently been adj
tantcd considerably and that The sa-
laaus notably have been raised more
,hHn 100 per cent This has caused
j number 81 @It00u mon t. gut in an
automatic gas lighting system which
De- being installed here by q. J. BroW-
ftlct. i hustler who DE- taking advan-
t5ge Of thc situation. The feeling for
municipal ownership is strong. and "
tbe present agitation continues IL
would NOT DO surprising ~ the matter
were submitted 10 the people at an
,aris duy.
iH thc meantime Ration Is growing
hY .caps and bounds. Every one here
ia prusuerous. There Rs lots OF build
iae and mo- empty houses and business
fu the best ~ condition With every
feHs1u far expecting % continuance Of
tia present Prosperous conditions for
Indefinite period.
Ration has au estimated population
of S 0oU and there ls no doubt that
tbc actual population o. somewhere
that figure The enormous ac-
titltN FRI railroad construction and
mining during che past eighteen
months h8s made the rapid growth OF
this cItt inevitable with three rail-
Iunds noR coming into Ration ii Us in
800 ilion 60 become e formidable ri-
sal Tor Trinidad and Las Vegas for the
of northern New Mckee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
Excursions

Mexico City and return $40.25. April
% To May Is. Limit July 81.
Norfolk. Va. and rcturn-15 day
limit, S58.75; 60 day, $72.90; season
limit December IS. $S7.45.
Denver and return. $32.70: Colorado
Springs and return s20.75; Pueblo
and return. $1S.95. Tickets on sale
June ] to september 80. 1907. Return
limit October 81. 1927.
Columbus. Ohio. and return. $1,000;
tickets ON sale May II to 1t and 10
and TO-. Return limit June 8.
Dickson. Tenn. and return, $62.75;
tickets on sale May IL, 13 and IA;
final limit June .
r. =. PURDY. AGENT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
Observation-Disclosures


WANTED-Fo buy young heifer
calves. "C'' cure Journal. tf
WANTED-To exchange, three dozen
good Columbia disc records for diff
ferent ones from mine. Address r. L..
Hanna, LamY. y. NJ. milo
WANTED-Shirt waists to make
from your own material, Use and
up. bodices, suits, skirts. Room %,
Whiting bldg. Phone 218.
WANTED-To buy cash register. c.,
e. Berg, 122 n. Third st. a22
WANTED-Pupiis 10 learn Spanish.
Inquire Francisco Perea, 1903 S.
Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08

L4AI ItOES-
County Surveyor.
Attorney befC-e T.. S. Land Depart-
ment Land Scrip for sale. civil en-
Eiueerlug.
cold ave. Opposite Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08

WANTED--A certain number Of
boarders pay your fixed expenses; ev-
cry one above that number pays you
a profit; you can always keep the
number right by using Morning Jour
nal wants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
STORAGE

WANTFD-Pianos, household goods,
etc, stored safely at %reasona-
BILE rates. Phone $40. The Security
Warehouse & Improvement Co. Offices
Grant block. Third and Railroad ave-
nT1a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
FOR SALE-Furniture

FOR SALE ~ Household furniture,
nearly new. 500 East Cole Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08

DR. }. r.. KRAFT
Dental Surgeon.
Rooms 2s3. Barnett Building. Phone
"a Appointments made by mail.
+. >. ALGER. d. y. S.
offices. Armijo block. opposite
Golden Rule. Hours. $50 a. m. to
1850 p-m.i l:2o 20 pm. Appoint
rprts made by mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
ARCHITECTS.

r.. ". SPENCER
Architect.
Rooms as and AZ. Rarnetr Ruflsfrp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
FOR RENT-RoomS

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms
at very low prices. The La Vef3
Rooming House, 113 w. Lead. Mrs
j.. Fleming. r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
Mining stocks.

The following Boston quotations are
furnished by r J. Graf & Co.. Brok-
ers. over their own private wires TO
Albuquerque. y. H.. May Z, 1907:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

r.. w. u. BRYAN
Attorney at Law.
OFFICE In First National Bank Building
AlhLduerGue. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08
ONUEOPATU

DRS. BRONSON d. BRONSON
Homeopathic
Physicians and Surgeons.
otter Nann's drug store. Phone.
and residence. CPS. Albu-
guerque. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-08

DIR. W. NJ. SHERIDAN
Homeopathic
Physician and Surgeon.
Occidental Life Building. Albuouer-
que New Mexico. Telouhone SIS.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-18
Mangoes in Florida.


The following article, credited to
John Belling, Florida agent Expert
ment station, we copy from the Punta
Gorda Herald:
Throughout most of the tropics, in
the West Indies, Central America,
Brazil, Natal Malaysia, Queensland
and the Pacific Islands, by far the
greater number of mango trees are
seedlings. Now, there are three points
about most Seeding mangoes which
are usually unbearable to one unac-
customed to the fruit, and which
stamp such mangoes clearly as in
ferior produce for which high price
will never be paid, These are: The
turpentine flavor, which seems nause-
Gus to most denizens Of cool coun-
tries; the abundant fiber, which makes
eating the fruit dlsagreeable pro-
cess; and the scent, which is by no
means pleasing to many people OF
the temperate zone. From these
causes it happens that when ordinary
Seeding mangoes are introduced III
small quantities to the markets OF
North America or Europe, in most
cases the casual consumer, after eat
another. Most persons who have
India) can recall their disgust at their
first mango which was probably one
of the turpentine varieties. Of course,
a taste for mangoes is readily &C
quired after the consumption OF few
dozens of them; but the fact that
the fruit is disliked at first prevents
it from being of much value in the
temperate markets.
On the other hand there are several
kinds of grated Indian mangoes
which are distinguished by the ab-
sence of turpentine flavor, by creamy
fberless pulp, which can be eaten with
a spoon, and by most appetlzlng
aroma. Such fruits gain instant &C
ceptance in temperate markets and
are at once in great favor with the
uninitiated in mango eating. These
kinds mostly originated Gas superior
seedlings) in India, the home OF the
mango, and have been propagated by
grating for very many years. 1he
seed has become smaller, in com
parison with the pulp, and sometimes
contains only one embryo (Which
NAV occasionally be missing, leaving
only the fiat shelly. In India there
are hundreds of named sorts OF such
mangoes, as there are hundreds OF
named sorts of grated apples in the
United States. To establish an or
chard of seeding mangoes is nearly
the same as to plant one of seeding
apple trees, though the Seeding man
20 seems to come rather more true
than the apple (perhaps on account
of the polyembryony of most seeding
mangoes).
The United States Department OF
Agriculture has introduced the fol-
lowing varieties of grated mangoes,
mainly from India. (Some of these,
however, may be the same kind under
different names, for the spelling OF the
name varies in different places in
India):
Alphonse, Ameeri, Amini, Arbu-
thout, Badami, Bath, Bennett, Bha-
dauria, Bhurdas, Bombay Ggreen)'
Bombay (yellow), Borsha, Brindal-
bani, Bulbulchasm, Calcutta Amin,
Cambodiana, Chickna, Cowasjee Pate',
DAVIS Favorite, Faizan, Fajri Qong),
Fajri (round), Faquirmala, Fernan-
dez-Gada Mar, Goa Alphonse, HAITI
hui, Jamshedi, Kachmahua, Kakarla,
Kala Alphonse, Kahajya, Khaparlah,
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-18

(Cryptorynchus mangifera) do much
damage by boring into the mango
fruit and feeding on the young seed.
In Mexico the fruitAy (Trypeta
ludens) lay it's eggs in ripe mangoes
Gas we'll as guavas and oranges), SO
that sometimes it is difficult to find
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-18

a mango which does not contain sew
eral maggots. Precautions should De
taken at the ports of Florida by fum1-
eating with hydrocyanic acid all plant
material entering, so that none OF
these mango pests can reach South
Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-18
Kistapal, Krishnabhog, Lamba Bhad-

Kistapal, Krishnabhog, Lamba Bhad-
ra. Langra (arge), Langra Hardoi.
Lathrop, Maebias, Madras, Malda,
Maradabadiamin, Mazagon, Mulgoba,
Naji Habadi Amin, Nayale, Nowshir-
wani, Nucha, Paheri, Pakria, Pania.
Peterpasand, Pyasee, Rajpuri, Rasp-
berry, Romani, Roos, Salawar, Sail
ounda, Samar Chist, Sanduria, Shar-
oati (black), Sharbati (brown), Slnga-
pur, Stalkart, Sufaida, Sunahara, Sun
dersha, Surkha, Tamacha, Totatari.
Most of these cultivated sorts of
mangoes have been distributed, or are
being grown in the grounds Of the
Subtropical Laboratory at Miami,
Fla, until the fruit of each ripens
and it's quality can be ascertained.
Of those which have ripened up to
this year in Florida, the Mulgoba is
considered the best as market fruit.
1t forms a well-shaped tree, branch
ed low down. In Southern Florida
it looks dark green and healthy. 1t
does not bear so late that it meets
with a market glutted with autumn
fruit. This mango weighs about a
pound. It ripens we'll and slowly
when picked from the tree while still
green, so that it can be readily carried
from one end of the United States
to the other. 1t is covered with a
waxy bloom, and perhaps in conse-
quence does not seem to get spotted
very easily from fungus attacks.
When fully ripe it is yellow with
red cheek. 1t has fine, pleasant
aroma, scenting the room. The bright
yellow pulp has melting consistency
and fine flavor. 1t is hberless, SO
that it can be eaten with a spoon.
The trees promise to bear abundant
crops, i. e., some thousands of fruit
each, when over ten years old. A
few crates of Mulgobas sent this year
to New York and other cities carried
we'll and sold for fancy prices. Sew
eral orchards are being planted near
Miami with budded Mulgobas.. One
has 100 healthy trees, many OF them
five years old Another has about
800 budded mango trees, mostly Null
gobas, and also budded Alphonse.
The Alphonse Cor Bennett) is cele-
brated variety, with fruit weighing
about half pound. The tree is
coarser in leaf and branch than the
Mulgoba. The fruit is greenlsh yel-
low, with or without pinkish cheek.
The flesh is melting with slightly
acid aromatic taste. The Sundersha
is a tree which fruits young. 1t pro-
duces very large mangoes, weighing
two pounds or so, and six inches or
more long. The fruit ripens late, and
the flavor does not seem so popular
as that Of the MulgoDa.
The soil which yields the best man
goes in India is deep, well-dralned
loan, containing a fair amount of
lime, and the presence Of nodules OF
limestone seems the reverse of pre-
judicial. Budded Mulgoba and Al
phonse (Bennett) mangoes may be
obtained near Miami, in long wooden
boxes (Which leave the roots free to
develop, at a rate of $I6o to $500
a hundred, according to the size OF
the plants. Grated mangoes can be
secured in quantity at Palm Beach.
A good little book on mangoes is
"The Mango, Its Culture and Var1-
eties,' by Prof. G. M. Woodwork; !;
Alexander Gardner, Paisley & H. G.
Cove, London, 1904.
In the West Indies there are per-
haps a dozen species Of scale insects
which prey on the mango. In Hawaii
a1ca11yharo kha rxYoe rs XUeeVil