davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
FOR SALE-sUBURBAN.

At Public AaetiOs, June A. zoos, at 3 p. NJ.
Twenty y-hye acres Of valuable land one mile and
half fr0m the Z, s. Treasury just across the
Potomac River. 10 Alexandra County, Va. already
subdyided into 80 lots
The property is near the new County Court House.
and So yards from George H. Fuckers handsome
residence. and adjoining tho Arlington estate. and
the Village Of Clarendon.
Il is nigh and healthy. and covered with fine
oak tree and accessible two sides by two lines
Of electric roads and one line directly through the
center 10 Washington City.
The property is ready for Immediate sale IN single
lots splendid map IS made, lots sssked Of and
hubs set no better opportunity ever offered In tlis
vicinity Tor investment and quick returns.
All information given by
JAMES l.. CLEMENTS,
1906 G st. n. W., Washington, d. c.
Xhone ~ l0e0
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
DYEING, CLEANING & PRESSING

ALTERING AND REPAIRING: FIRsT-CLAss
WORK only, all work called Tor and delivered, drop
postal. EDWARD L. COOPER. lis 7th ST. HR.
mhZl-s0t. .eOdexS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-27

The following contributed clothing,
etc:
Mrs. Fronica Shows, 1 pillow,
quila, l pair suspenders, l overcoat, l
pair pants, ] coat hat and 1 facina-
tor; Mr.. A. J. Ray and wifi, bed
stead quilts and merchandise S1.50;
Mrs. ]. A. Hearn. 1 bedstead and 1
suit clothes; Mrs. R. W. Morris,
quilt and l sheet; Mrs. Hamilton, 2
Illows, 1 sheet. l quilt, and 1 mat
tress; ticking Mrs. w. w. Fairchilds,
l quilt Mrs. Dixon Peters, 1 quilt;
Mrs. Lish Peters, / qpilt and 1 Sheet
Mrs. j. A. Fairchilds, quilts; Mrs.
Aycock, 1 quilt; Mrs. P. P. Collins,
sheet; Mrs. Will Peters, quilt; Mrs.
F. Merritt, 10 yds dress goods and 1
sheet; Mrs. P. p Toler, 2 quilts, Mrs.
w. H. Mcneil, l quilt; Mrs. VIM Mel
son, 1 quilt and 1 bu. potatoes,
In addition to all this, Mr.. Thomp-
son desires to offer his thanks and &C.
knowledge his great obligation to the
kind and sympathetic neighbors who
were so kind, thoughtful and tender
to him and his two remaining little
ones during and since his sad bereave-
ment. Again thanking the Daily News
for being the medium for aiding in
this worry case and with best wishes
for it's continued prosperity and sue
cess. in which I am joined by Mr..
Thompson and all his friends at
Moselle, 1 remain very truly,
JAS. A. HEARN,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-27
CITIZENS CONTRIBUTE
TO DESERVED CHARITY
Appeal of Jim Hearn Through the Daily News
Meets With Generous Response.
Moselle, Miss, Oct, 26, 10

Editor Daily News:-Since the
News account of the deplorable and
heart rendering misfortunes that visit
ed our little village on the night of
October list, in which Mr.. J. F. Thomp-
son lost two of his little children and
all he possessed by the burning of his
modest home and since my appeal APP
peared in the columns of your valu-
able paper asking aid for the relief of
this poor, distressed remnant of fam
lily consisting of a father and two lit
tie children, considerable aid has
quarter of our great and good common
wealth.
Many of the contributors requested
Acknowledgement through the Daily
News and Mr.. Thompson has several
times expressed an earnest desire that
your good paper be thanked for reach
ing the kind of people with an appeal
Alltll lloo DtNll ~ Nll ululiy lCoDOllhNu
to. He is also very anxious to reach
those who have so kindly responded
and thank them. and he knows full
well that they can best be reached
through the columns of your paper.
Therefore. beg you to print herewith
attached the names of contributors
and their donations. I wish to state
that many local parties who gave may
not appear on this list, on account of
their giving direct to Mr. Thompson
at a time when he did not have pres
ence of mind to take their names.
There has been a considerable col
lection made by the people in and near
Mr. p NJ. Ikeler's mill which has not
been turned over and therefore the
names are not known and can not
appear, but Mr.. Thompson has asked
me to state, that to all those whose
contribution is impossible to acknow-
ledge definitely here he nevertheless
utoll 60 W lHdllh lHClu llOlll tHS uCplh
of his over sorrowful, though grateful
heart.
If it does not overtax the space in
your paper also kindly print some of
the kind letters which have come to
cheer this sorely afflicted soul, show
ing that the Fountain of Human Kind
ness has by no means gone dry. Fol-
lowing is as complete list of those who
have helped in this worthy case as it
has been possible for us to procure:
Miss Lizzie Butler. Post
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-27
Sabbath School Helps.

Mr.. L. w. Miller,
Moselle. Miss,
Dear Sir:-Sinces forwarding to your
address the contribution from Zion
Hill Sabbath School to our friend, Mr..
]. F. Thompson. brethren and friends
who were not present at the time of
collection, have supplemented for
which you will please acknowledge
receipt through the Hattiesburg Daily
News, and oblige,
R. B. Barnes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-27
Blakeslee Contributes.
Department of
AGRICULTURE and COMMERCE

H. {. Blakeslee,
Commissioner.
JACKSON MISSISSIPPI.
October 5th, 1908.
Mr.. L. w. Miller,
Moselle, Miss,
Dear Sir:-I have just read in the
Hattiesburg News of Saturday Jim
Hearns' article on the fearful misfor
unes that have befallen Mr.. j. F.
Thompson of your little city. I am
poor man myself with large family
but I will cheerfully contribute $1.00
to aid this poor man. You will find
check enclosed. Please see that it is
applied where it will do the most in
a way to relieve the condition of the
family left.
I sincerely hope that considerable
number of our good people will re-
spond to this appeal
Very truly yours,
H. e. BLAKESLEE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-27
Letters to Mr.. Thompson.
October 5, 1905
Mr.. J. H. Thompson,
Moselle Miss,

MOStIIt, NISS,,
Dear Sir:-Seeing your horrible mis-
fortune in the Daily News, I take
pleasure in extending my sympathy to
you. While your greatest loss is be-
yond any ability of the human family
but we can help each other-fnancial-
ly, so please accept check for $500
and if there is any thing else that
can do to assist you will be glad to
do so, as ever,
A. H. MARTIN,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-27

H. Clay Pierce, the muIti-miIIion-
aire chairman of the Water-Pierce Oil
Company, who has been living in New
York and fighting extradtions on a
perjury charge, must, under a recent
decision of the supreme court 90 back
to Texas and stand trial on the GRIM
inaI indictment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-27
Morriston's List.

Morriston, Miss, October 8, 1908.
Mr.. L. W. Miller,
Moselle, Miss,
Dear Sir:-You will acknowledge
the following contribution for Mr.. J.
H. Thompson. The contributors are
as follows from Morriston, Miss:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-18
sSttt Eartfer SeibbauS.

Die 4nfdnse oes Barrier 2ei6z
bouie5, zines Der srOBten SSnititute
bieier Dirt, rei6en in hie aipeite 6dlfts
0es iiabsebnten Sabrbunberts suriid.
Als Elm itattlihes lnternsbmen ge=
eriiroet, ods nur ben 8eolirfnifen
Der drmeren 8plfs1fihten oienen
ipnte, um iie Dor Sen Muherern
gu iniibsn, nabn Der Monts De-
piete in penis Sahren einen rieiigen
Nuff6mung unb aGblt beute neben
Dem tolpHalen 3entralssbduoe in Der
Rue bes laneszManteaur orei ANDRE
Suffurialen unb 21 Bureaus in be1
einSelner pari1er @tabtpierteln, baau
a. 3ioeiegefhdfte in eana Srantreih
unb Nleerien. Die eeliebenen 8etrdse
belaufen iid jdbrlid auf runo bunbert
Minlpnen Srancs, bon pel1er 5un1z
me auf paris allein le6aig Miuipnen
entfalIen.
Dos BARRIER 2eibbous nimmt alles,
mas Wertb bat uno ebenip fpie in
ben 0eriaBbdufern Der iibrisen Meltz
ftdote Iino es aud bier por ALIEN Die
9afhenubren, Die iid ba in elmer unz
glaublihen Nnaabl anfammeln. 3nei
Sabre noh ser @riinoune oes WpH:.
be=piete fiillten fie bersits, 40 GdKer
bis gum Ranbe! 6eute nimmt oas
2eihbaus ldbrlib i'm Durhidnitt
$4,000 l1bren enteegen, mas beinabe
1000 fir ben Sag ausmaht, unb i'm
8erbGltnib au Der 8epOlteruns fann
man annebtnen, oab ieber neunte ooer
aebnte Barrier oes Sabres einz ooer
audi mebrmals feline nbr .5ur 9ante"
trdet, ipie bier bieie 8eripabrunesmaz
nier benannt miro. DAB audi bic Mnz
5abl Der perpfdnoeten GAerinse febr
erob 1T, fam man fid nah oie1er eiz
nen prDbe benfen. 8or einisen Sab
rem bate cine fppbltbdtiae parifer
Dame oen@infal. 3u Weibnahten ale
i'm Nerfdbomte befinOlihen @beringe
auslOfen gu tpollen, oanlit iie 6ie Oiz
reftinn ben Observation-Disclosures
foitenlos .suitelen f0nnte. Sic fanbte
au benz Oireftpr Oesbdlb einen ihr be-
tannten5taotrat6. Ser Die lDblihesSSnz
tention Der Dame, barlegte uno bin3u=
fiigte. oab lie audi bor einem epentuel=
len Spfsr bon 1000 Bis 5000 ssrancs
niht 5uriidfhreden tpiiroe. ,Metn
Derehrter 6err @tabtratb." entaeonete
Der Direttor. rpos glauben sic fpobl
tpteplel gberinge mir bier lagern haz
benz 100000! Die bierfiir geliebenen
3etrdge iiberiteisen atpei Minionen
s5rancs!1 Mngeii1ts oieier uneripurR=
ten 3iffer mar bon eitlen fsrneren
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-18

Gle, uno 70 tam Is, ooB Fe ssssn
tinonb.r rannten. Nofa belt Gin
fpibises' 8robmsHer in ber 0ano,
Flno oas ungliid tpolIte es, 6ab Grau
>'r- Ed N-s TpeEer in SIC G-nst
itieB. Sm eriisn glueenblid fdien.
81 >uua4s luup gelayr..I. 4,as 1teIz'
let aber, bas ourh Die Mippen ge,
orunsen mar, bate Die gum ber3en
fibrenbe Mrterie hsrlsbt. 3ebn Mis
nnten ipdter mar Die 1rau eine2eihe.
Nie eisentlihe 9obesuriahe }heint
len 6ersidlas geipefen 5u iein, Ser oie
Irau traf, als fie bas 9lut aus Der
Munoe berausquellen iab, fpdbreno
1ie iih taum perlebt tpGbnts. Grau
9aroing mar Witttpe. sSbre Mutter,
Die bel ben 91dtsrn pobnt, mar Mu~
senaeugin bes 0Drfalles. Hofe tpurbe
Derbaftet unb auf Die partpille= =polis
aeiitation aebradt, BON ND aus lie
ipater Rihter 6igeinbotham I'm
5latbuib : poliaeigeriht porgefiibrt
pure. Der g9ihter .I9entte bsn @rs
adblunaen Der beioen syrauen, Mutttr
uno Sodter, @lauben unb entlieb
Hoie 2osomarini.
Der Mnblid bon bl,noerten bon
Maasn nit Mdnnern, Grauen uno
ainoern, uno sum sr0bten She'll nit
9ausbaltungsgegenitdnben bod aufs
galaosn - i6reibt bas r8alt. Sour
nal" =, mar 0as erFe Mnaeihen, oob
Die 8eerenpfliidfzSaiion i'm grnft
feeonnen bat. Den gal,aen Sag iiber
belpeaten iitb Die Wasen iiber Die
GightzS zStraBenz unb 6ermannbriide,
TN ii6 nah Dem 9eerenlanbe, 4nne
Nrunoe! GountD, gu beseben. eSm
Suli tebren bic 2eute setp0bnli6 3uz
rid unb finbsn bann in oen perI1ie=
oenen 8onferpenfabriten 9elddftis
auns.' 6unberte bon 6amilien ges
ben jGbrli6 noh oen in Mnne Mrana
Del GountD eelegenen @rbbeerfeloern.
Seber Wasen entbGlt eine 6amilie
nit ar ihrem @isentbum. MObel,
&phuteniilien, &leiber, &inberpogen
Il. |. IN. iperoen mitsenommen, unb
0ater, Mutter unb ainber ieben fib
obenauf = unb fort eebt es nah oen
Beersnfelbern. Der Dftlide geairf
sana beionbers liefert Elm erobes
&ontinsent FOLDER 5amilien, uno es
fehen oieic itets nit syreubs Der Gr=
Dffnuns Der Saiion ertgesen. 2n
Srt uno Steae anselanst, lperoen
bie 5amtlien in 8araden unterse=
bradt unb bereiten iih ibrs Moblaeiz
ten ielbH. Der preis fir Die gu perz
ridtenbe Mrbeit ridtet iid naf Gem
Nuantum ser eingefammeltenBeeren
- @regorp @rep in 2aporte gitp,
Soma, Elm Original, permahte einem
armen Nahbarn, Ser iid feiner ieit
LANCER 3eit angenommen bette, 'ein
8erm0sen. $4,000. 3ehn Minuten
nach lnteraeidnune bes 5eitamentes
itarb ct. 9rep mar 80 Sabre alt.
2aut Sem Mppeuseriht mub Der
puliseifapitGn Rubne bon ylen Oorf
ouf Bic Dausr bon 80 Saeen in's
@efGngnib tpanbern unb cine 8ube
bon $3.50 besablen, neil auf feinen
gefebl 1rant Sentins niber oeHen
Wiue fir bds gsrbrederalbum pbos
tograpbirt purbe. Sentins mar our
3eit prdfosnt Ser Williamsburg
Sruit Gcmpanp unb tpurbs in Ser
binbuns nit Dem Bancroft Der @ez
feufhaft perbaftet. Sin gerihtliher;
8efebl perbpt es Ser Poliaei SenttnsI
gu photographer, aber troboeml
purbe sSentins. lpGbrenb er nit feiz
ner @attin cine Strabe entlane ging,I
feHsenommsn, na4 Ser poliseiitation
ee{AInhh4 i,,1A nhfnr1ter lett
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-18

.geraoe nad benz College in o.
1otpn fdiden Sic Sbren 5obn9-
nMarum nidtg Sopiel ih geb0rt bobs,
bereiniet es ale 0praiige, bic Elm GDl.
lege baben fonn. @olihes 2eben, a,aie
2ehrfrdfte .Mber id bite esik.
ridt einen eia5igen @teg i'm GnBboII-
fpiel Der 9ohfdulen bat fein 9eQn1
felt Der Griinoung 5u per5eihnen. Isl 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-18
9ern1tlH1tes.

1eber Die 8ii9er=proouttion in
Deut16lanb perDffentlidt Der GDrienz
perein Der oeutf9en 8uhbdnbler in
feinem fiirali6 enlightenment Sabresbes
ri9t folsenoe Nnsaben: Sm Sabre
1901 erf9ienen in Oeutf9lanb 25, 1881
Werte in beut19er Spra9e; in 1902
tparen es 26,9O6, Elm Sabr ipdter &c.
COG. Sn 1904 itieg bic 3abl Der Neu=,
publitationen auf 28,378, in 1905
auf 1886, fisl in 1906 auf 28,7O3
uno ftieg in 1907 auf 3O,073. giele
neue Merte in Den iteben Sabren, sez
gen 100000 allein in oeutfher
Spra9e.
lleber Die 8eiddfttgune BON 5rouen
in ben 1abrifen Gnglanbs i'm Sabre
1907 eeben bic offiaienen 8eri6te fols
senben Muff6lub: 8on 307.157 Mrr
beitern in &leiberfabrifen paren 1872
800 ssrauen; Die 3abl Der S9neibe@
rinnen betrug 46,072 sesen 1884
Sdneioer. Sn ben @9ubfabriten arr
beifeten 31,467 syrauen bel i'm ganaen
102, 2,489 Mnseftenten. Sn 5abriten
BON Gplo{ipitoffen paren unter Is, ,114
Mrbeitern 5,538 Jrauen. Sm Slas
fdenbiereefbdft iparen 2,947 Grauen
tbGtig bei elmer @efammtz zMrbeits3aN
pon 12,431 perfonen. Nm gr6Bten
mar Die 3abl Der Grauen in ben 9a'
bafsfabrifen, nGmlid 25,6O3 unter
34,112 Mrbeitern.
Deutidlanb bat ieit 20 Sabren Elm
Meidsgeieb gum SduBe ber niibltden
WDgel, insbe1onbere Der @inep0gel.
Das 3eritDren unb Musbeben BON Ne.
fern ooer Brutftdtten, oas Mnsneb,
men bon Giern ober Sungen uno bas
JeiIbieten FOLDER Neiter. Gier ooer
Sungen 1T berboten. l1ebertretunsen
trer6en nit @elbitrafe Bis an $50
Marf ooer entfprehenber 6aft be-
itraft. Derfelben @trafe perfGlt ber,
ptlher es unterldBt, ieineRinoer ooer
anbere Berfonen. Die feiner Muffi1t
unteritent iino ooer au feiner 9ousge>
npfenfhaft gebDren, bon Der leber,
tretung bes @erbots ab3ubalten. Ders
artiee gefeBsebuna tbut audi bier
isbr nDth
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-18

: <
Die @rsnsftreitistsitsn Jpifden pes
fu llno Rolumbien, ois 1nsere 3eit
rubten, iinb ipieoer oufgtlebt. Die
bon 4rlumbien bednfprumten @eldnz
De, Die bon oen linfsn Jlebenfliii1en
bes Mmn5onas, bem Y,itsmnDo ourhz
ftrDnt iperoen, bdbeH heutt cine n1lgts
abnte Wihtigfeit ourd5 Die Musfubr
oes Rautfhuts betommen, osfen ges
pinnuna Dor Sobr5ebnten in peru
nnbetannt mar, jebt aber fir 0ds
2anb Elm 5ebr Inbnen0er 3fpeig ber
6unbelsunternebmungen getporoen lit.
Die gerlabune eebt i'm peruaniihen
6Iubbafen Squitos am linten 1fer
oes Nmaaonas i'm Departement Gore
to Dor fid, oas, friiber Elm armfeIiees
ssnoianeroorf. our9 bos Nusfubree-
iperbe einen itetissn Wahstbum an
GinnobnsraabI II. Woblitano erfabrt.
Die be6eutenoe Ima3on Steam Nabi-
CATION Company, Die ibreSdiffe otpar
unter bralilaniiher 5laese fabren
ldbt aber nit englifhem Rapital arr
beitet unb bic groben NebenitrOme oes
Mmaapnas befdbrt, bringt bann Den
peruanifhen &autfhuf mad Manaos.
unb BON oort gebt ct lneift als braii@
lianiihes graeuanib nahGuroap unb
oen 0ereintsten ,5taaten. Mud geua=
DOR, oas slei9faus arobe Wdloer an
Gufhorbiaceen beiibt uno friiber 1et=
men &outi9ut iiber @uapaquil uno
Banana habin 1anote, benubt jebt oen
GurareDfluB, Der lib in ben Napo unb
nit Dielem in ben Mmo5onas ereiebt,
uno perlaoet in Squitos. Der Sim
Bid auf Die ret9en, peru 3ufltebenoen
GrtrGge baben in beiben Republiten
Die altenMnipriide ipieoer erpsdt, uno
biirften blutiee 3uiammenftObe bsrbei=
fiibren.
Die flofifhen GrinneruneensitGt=
ten Weimars, tpelhe mebrfah BON
moberner 8ebauuns beorobt iparen,
fpllen auf Wunih bes @robbersogs
nnrh Elm 2anoesgeieb itaatlih se=
IhiiBt perben. 8or einigen Sobren
IolIte @oetbes @orten bebaut perDen
anb es beourfte GROCER Gnersis oer Ii
terarifden @emeinbe. um bas Often
tat gu perbinbern.
Cine geleruns Der eeeenfpdrtieen
Depreffionsperiobe in 9eutf6lano
finoet bic 5tatiftit in Dem pisoer 3uz
nebmenoen 5leifdperbrarh. 9erfelbe
sebt in biefem Sabre gum eriten Male
ipieber iiber bic Menge i'm eriten
Ouartal 1905 binaus; in ben entipre=
tenoen Nuortalen Der beioen 8orz
iahre mar er babtnter 5uriideehlieben.
sym eriten Wiertel 1905 mar Ser
sfleiihberbral.h besbalb b0ber seipe=
Ten. tpsil nah Der fhle6ten Ssutterz
ernte i'm Sabre 1904 moHentpeife 8ieb
orf ben Martt gelporfen uno gu billi=
gen Drei3en pertauft iporoen mar. Die
nd6iten Sabre brodten oann ben
Ridfhlae. Wenn Der &onIum 1itb
nun tpieber fotpeit erbplt bat, bab er
i'm IaufenOen Sabre nod bDber 1T als
oamals. 70 1T bas cine febr siinities
gntipidelung. Gs fommen nunmebr
uuf ben 8ppF Der 8epOlferung O,4O
Gilooromm ooer nahe7u / Yfuno
Tleiid mebr ols i'm eriten Nuartal
1905.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31

gress Of the United States the appoint
ment OF a nonpartisan tariff commits
sion. composed of representatives OF
the agricultural. labor = nufacturing.
transportation and commercial inter-
ests of the country. whose duty it shall
be to examine into all phases Of the
subject and secure exact information,
considering all disputed points and re-
port their findings to congress at the
earliest possible date If it be found
that the tariff laws enable manufac-
turers to sell to citizens of foreign
countries, and they do sell, their prod
ucts cheaper than to citizens of the
of the laws as viii make such practices
impossible. In the matter of local.
county and state taxation, all taxable
property should be listed and assessed
at just valuation and assessed at the
same rate, to the end that every dollar
of tangible, visible or invisible prop
erty should bear its just and fair pro-
portion of local and state taxation.
The farmers should have fair repre-
sentatfon on all tax and equalization
boards, to the end that the farmer
may protect his rights and his inter-
ests and pay his just proportion of all
taxes and no more"
The closing session of the national
grange brought out three or four very
important resolutions, which were
adopted. One was to the effect that
the grange favors the adoption of a
special post system on rural delivery
routes And it reaffirmed it's demands
for a general parcels post law. An
other resolution indorsed the measure
before congress providing for the es-
tablishment of postal savings bank.
indorsing senate bill No. 64,S04. An
other resolution that found favor was
one asking that the representatives of
agriculture be given a fair share of
the appointments in the administra-
tive affairs of the national and state
government, especially in the matter
pertaining to agriculture and rural af-
fairs Another quite important reso-
luton relating to both parcels post and
the postal ravings banks was to the
effect that it should become the duty
of the national secretary to file a list
Of the United States senators and rep
resentatives who are opposed to the
above named propositions and that
printed copies of this list be furnish
ed to all state secretaries for the sub
ordinate oranges and that all grange
publications be furnished with a copy
of this list, with request to publish it.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31

most popular where the fruit is ship
ped The human eye is the great buy
er of fruit.
Apples that are sold for first class
fruit should be handled in a careful
manner while being picked and then
carefully laid In piles on the GROUND
where the sun cannot reach them or
removed to the barn for few days
and left in piles. SO as to permit some
OF the moisture to eyaporate and the
skin to become toughened, in which
condition the fruit viii stand up bet
ter while being shipped and keep long
er when packed than 1t will when put
Into the barrel as fast as it Is picked
from the tree.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31


met with goods that are put up in as
honest and attractive style as those
that are shipped from that section.
The remedy lies in the hands of the
growers. Ii they desire to have their
fruit recognized as equal TO California
fruit they must make it so attractive
In style and honest and uniform III
quality that the buyer or the consumer
will not make invidious comparisons
when he sees it by the side of the Cal
ifornia product. Quality and flavor
will have weight ia determining which
fruit to use. but if our home grown
fruits are put up in an honest manner
and undesirable varieties are kept of
from the market we can meet the com.
petition and hold our home markets.
This problem Of handling and market
ing fruit is not one that can be solved
by individual effort alone. II requires
cooperation on the part of the various
fruit growers. One man may succeed
in establishing a reputation for higt
grade fruit, but at the best his reputa
lIOu NCQAG CiilJ D6- iOIdis W itSlCeo II :.
large number of the leading fruit grow
ers would combine and organize and
have their fruit put up in uniform
style and in large quantities by expe-
rjenced packers, so that their brand
would establish first class reputation.
the demand for their fruit would equal
if not exceed that for the California
fruit What we need to do is to organ
ize and do our grading, packing and
marketing in as businesslike manner
as the Californians.
Our growers must learn to utilize
their inferior grades atghone and mar
ket nothing but the very best and iD
uniform packages. BY SO doing they
will obtain more money than by plac-
ing the whole lot on the market. Ev-
cry grower should grow the best yari-
cites, put them up in nice. clean. uni
form packages and place them in the
hands of dealers who understand their
business. Let every package contain
full weight The most important mat
ter after the growing of the fruit is
the selection of the package in which
to send it to market No fruit should
be sent in any but a neat and attrac-
tive new package, of the form and size
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31

quest. Americas representatives to
this first congress were United States
Ambassador to Italy Henry V White,
DR.. Albert F. Woods, chief of the di-
vision of plant industry in the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington,
and Mr.. Hill. whose broad work as an
active leader in grange work had
brought him into national prominence
The Italian government has gone
to great expense in the building and
equipment of the palace which will be
the permanent home Of the institute.
King Victor Emmanuel gives the work
his personal attention
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31

Mrs. John Campbell, I75 North Broad street
Woodbury., n. J. says Il suffered a great cea
from d lame and aching back and though / wa,
constantly using remedies my condition wa,
gradually becoming worse. The pains would
frequently ez tend from my loins into my
shoulders and even into the back of my head
Dizzy spells. headaches and an annoyance from
the kidney secretons were other symptom:
which showed that nav kidneys were out of or
der end when Doan's Kidney pills were brought
to my attention. procured box at J. w Mer
ritt's drug store and began taking them. They
relieved me at once and after had used them
short time longer was cured. At present there
Ing and can only give the credit for my cure tt
Doans Kidney Pilps.v
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos.
ter-AIilburn Co., Buffalo, New York sole agents
for the United States.
other g.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-12-31
Il arm aro
Garden
HANDLING APPLES.

fTUTr Wus1 EE FuI Up or ITafKet m
Attractive Style.
Radical changes must come about in
the methods of grading, packing and
marketing our home grown fruits if we
succeed in maintaining our present
trade in the home markets. California
fruit is having greater influence on
the prices of fruit in the eastern mar
kets every year. and this competition
is sure to drive many eastern fruit
growers out Of the business unless it is