davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
He Seeks Jail on Wager.

London, Aug. 31.-A young London
doctor who had just finished his sutdies
in medicine at Oxford made wager to
make tour on foot through Switzer-
land and to have himself arrested in
several towns for the purpose of study
ing the Swiss prison condition. When
he arrived in Geneva the young doctor
engaged in quarrel with policeman.
Thus he soon succeeded in having him
self taken into custody. He was fined
5 francs and released.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
Almost Swims Channel.

Dover, Aug. 2S.-Edward Heaton, of
Liverpool, came within a mile and a
half Of swimming the English channel
today. He gave up the attempt when
within that distance of the French
coast this evening. He was favored
with ideal conditions.
Jabez Wolfe, who started from Dow
er at P. NJ. yesterday to swim the
channel to France, was compelled to
give up after having covered 13 miles
in eight hours.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
Submarine Makes Record.

Provincetown. Mass, Aug. 31.-A
worlds record for speed on the Surface
by submarines was made off here yes
terday by the submarine Narwhal dur
ing her contract trials. During 25
hours over an even 300 miles, the Mar
whal averaged 1871 knots an hour with
out stop.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
Indiana Mine Starts Up.

Baker City.-The Indiana mine, near
Medical Springs, is to begin work
August 20. Miners are being gathered
and the company intends to continue
work indefinitely. Offices are being es-
tablished in this city and one Of the
company's officers will be in charge
while Mr.. Messner, who has been with
the Indiana for some time, will have
general management Of the work.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
Port of Tillamook Wins.

Tillamook-The election for port
of Tillamook resulted in 24S votes in
favor of a port of 173 against. The
two town precincts Hoquarton and Til
lamook, gave vote of 231 for and 30
against, while the two country pre-
cincts, Fairview and South Prairie,
gave II votes for and 143 against,
which gave majority of IS votes in
the four precincts.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
District Aid Issue Up.

Marshfeld.-A joint meeting Of the
Marshfeld Chamber of Commerce and
Young Men s Commercial club was held
to discuss the matter Of the Coos Bay,
Central Oregon & Boise railroad. A
company of local people has started sur
vey from here to Roseburg F. A.
Hains, the chief engineer, reported that
about $4,000 had been spent, and that
good grade had been found as far as
the survey has been carried.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
Louisiana Town DESTROYED.

New Orleans, Aug. 30.-The town of
New Iberia, La, with 1000 inhabi-
tants, is reported as being destroyed
by fire today. No communication with
the town is possible and details are
meager. 1t is reported that no fatali-
ties have occurred.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
Canning Oregon Tomatoes.

Eugene-The Allen cannery will can
all the tomatoes they are able to get
this fall, and there are plenty of them
planted. The local stock is about ex-
hausted, the Allen cannery not having
a case in their house. The local brand
is of extra fine quality and is always in
demand.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
No Drainage for ParkersviIIe.

Salem.-Circuit Judge Burnett has
rendered decision knocking out the
Parkersville drainage district. A bitter
fight of nearly 80 years duration has
centered about the efforts of certain
residents of Parkersville and vicinity to
organize a drainage district, and to-
days decision probably will put an end
to the feud. Parkersville is near Sa-
lem.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02
hummer Crop in Canada.

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 2S.-Sydney
Fisher, dominion minister of agricul-
ture, estimates Canada IS yield of wheat
for this year conservatively at 12O,-
100000 bushels, and stated today upon
his arrival here that he believes there
is every indication for a highly success
full season for farmers throughout the
west
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-09-02

Cottage Grove.-Edgar King, resid-
ing one mile from Cottage Grove, pre-
sented some fine apples of the Newtown
Pippin variety, grown on a tree planted
so years ago, and not cultivated for 80
years, to Manager Conley, of the com
mercial club.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18
The Kentuckian's Winners
In Louisville Enjoying Every
Minute.
IN BEST OF HANDS.
Will Complete the Outing
and Return Friday
Night.

Louisville, KY. Sept. 1.-THE
Kentuckian party arrived here yes
terday at one o'clock, without a
hitch of any kind and at once plung-
ed into the pleasures Of sight seeing.
Comfortable quarters were ready at
the Gait House and after lunch the
first trip was made to the State Fair.
The ladies returned in time to form
theatre party in the evening at the
Mary Anderson. All had a good
nights rest and by nine o'clock Mrs.
PendIeton, who makes a model
chaperon for the young ladies, was
ready to take them for a shopping
tour on Fourth street.
Lunch was taken at the Louisville
Hotel today and in the afternoon the
Fair was visited again. The plan is
to remain at the Fai' to night for
the fire works display, and to finish
sightseeing there, leaving tomorrow
for visits to points of interest in the
city.
Every lady in the party is well and
happy and the trip is being thorough
~ enjoyed by all.
Miss Frances Pendleton, who could
not come, is greatly missed, but to
supply her place in a measure Miss
Laura Walker has been taken in
hand by Mrs. Pendleton, and she has
been a pleasant addition to the
party, and will return with them.
The question of a place to sleep is
a most serious one in the city, unless
rooms have been secured in advance,
it is almost impossible to secure a
bed.
Probably 100 Hopkinsville people
are here. You meet them every
where you go and they are making
themselves at home. Coming as they
do from a busy. busting city that
is doing something all of the time, a
little state fair is not an unusual ex
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18
MORE SUITS
WERE FILED
Date For Filing Petitions for
Fall Term Expired
Last Night.
COURT CONVENES 9th.
Acme Mills & Elevator Com
pany Plaintiff in Five
Cases on Docket.
COURT CONvENEs 9th

Several more suits have been fled
for the fall term of Circuit court
since our last report, the docket up
to noon yesterday showing 473 cases.
The Acme Mills G. Elevator Com
pany sues the L. & N. and Southern
railroad companies for $500 damag.
ss, alleging that in August. 1908
they shipped to firm in Pelzer, s..
c., one hundred barrels of -four
which was never delivered.
The same milling company has
filed suit against several farmers, al
leging that they had contracted for
their wheat crops in advance of har.
vest, the grain to be delivered when
threshed. The company claims that
the price ranged from 81 to $1.03 a
bushel, sacks being loaned the far
mers in which to handle the wheat
According to the petition filed the
grain was delivered elsewhere. The
suits are against the following: TIP.
johnson, 1899; R. H. Rives, 1868; J
C. johnson, 1920; Emily Minty, S152.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18
DARLINGTON
Figuring With the Kentucky
Midland Railroad.

Madisonville, Ky, Sept. lit is
reported on good authority that the
people of Darlington are figuring
with the Kentucky Midland and
have offered them inducements TO
extend the road from Earls to Earl
ington, thereby giving Darlington
another outlet for her coal trade and
in connection with the /. c. direct
line to Louisville. The Midland peo-
pie are now at work on the tunnel
and when this work is done there
will practically be no difficulty in ex.
tending the line either to Darlington
or jacksonville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18

Any intelligent person may earn
good income corresponding for
newspapers; experience unnecessary.
Send stamp for full particulars.
Empire Press Syndicate, Middleport,
N Y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18
TENNESSEE FAR NER
BUYS Fine South Christian
Farm---Price $18,500.

Mr.. J.-B. Ashby, of Murfreesboro,
Tenn, has purchased Of Mr.. Nick
Edwards his farm near julien.
known as the old Bankhead Date
place. There are about 300 acres in
the tract and the price paid was
SIS, 800. Possession will be given
Jan. /, 1910, when Mr. Ashby will
move here with his family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18

Charles Slaughter has returned
from Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18

l'-catinued on Fifth PageL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-18
Banking Credit!


n REDIT and CONF
~ DENCE grow with
business relations, an d
VIII n once established
with a strong bank, is adj
ditional working capital
for a successful individual,
firm or corporation.
Our long experience
with local business condi-
tions enables us to assist
you in the right way at
the right time.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17

ilusiones rOjas. tOdaS Sc ecuaciOnan, Y
siempre hay una inc6gnita: Para que
sirven las flores? para que sirven las
ilusiones? Todo una equis enorme.
Pero con estos dias de tanta aqua no
ha habido luz, y la escuela ideal ha es-
tado cerrada. Por el horizonte, plomiza
opacidad. Sin un bell6n, sin una algeria.
Quietismo de campafia donde Sc despa-
rram6 la muerte de la batalla. En- Orien-
te ell ruido quejumbroso de un chapo-
teo desesperante. En- ell cent la misma
penumbra del asfaltO encharcado. La
genie triste, toda taciturna, toda mohina
y ensimismada. No hay NADIA tan triste-
mente ridlculO como Ia tristeza de los
dias lluviOsos. EIlos matan la luz, en-
esa muerte van enccrradas muchas CO.
sas sublimes cuales! cuantas? Contad
81 quereis las pulsaciones, pues, en- cada
una hay no solo uni giro devida natural, ,si-
no un refejo de vida slquica poderosa. La
vida ideal necesita de todo el calor del
sol natural. La inteIigencia tiene su Gle
10 tambien purisimo, y en- Ell dia triste
no hay sol inferno: las nubes ilusiona-
'es son una nube plomiza. En- la natura-
Ieza todo es compensativo Cuando mas
luz externa mas dicha interna. Luz, luz,
y habra ideaIes sublimes.
lQue va llovi6 bastante, Senior!
i: Rodrigo Cervantea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17
ALA en- la C0rte
Una LECCION AL ARE LIBRE
RECUERDOS De VIhJE

Sentados en- un b0nco de piedra sin
lecesidad dc que los cubri la som.]ra
e arbol aiguno, puesto que IA hora es
.;ysi Ia del crepnscuIo ponientc. III gi7i-
90 de hombres .j6venes discute cnn visi-
nlc acaloramiento.
I BaSta tiJarse en- sus gcstos y adenia-
,es para adivinar ell pals donhe nacie-
ron.
Sc interrunpen unos a otzos: ,luier'n
hablar todoS /; un mismo tempo, y
acompafian sus ruidosas palabras cen
lmpiio moyimiento de los braces. como
Isl describieran en- ell aire in:init|ad de
iyuras geOmetricas.
lnt de ellos permanece inin1vil.
Echado sobre el espaldar del banco
escuclia 4 los otros, sin tomar parte ~,
Ia ,lcha de opiniones
Ell tambien es de la TERRA.
Como estos muchachos que llaman Ia
atenci6n en ell paseo con su desordena-
da manera de discutir, asi tambien. i
su' llegada d La Corte el llam6 la ate.i-
cion EN- los cafes en- los clubs, con ST
ardiente manera de expresarse.
FL Sc sonr1e. . Sabe que los invies-
nos iran apagando POGO a POGO tantos
ardores, tai como Sc 10 apagaron a q,
extrayendole de sus calidas arterias te,-
do ell fuego que en- elias deposito su
sol.'
Mientras sus compatriotas legislan So
bre la manera de hacer una comedia,
el, qlizis, prepare in mente uno de sus
famosos articulos humoristas; esos al
ticulos que hoy Sc disputan Gel Nue.
vo Mundo'', "El Heraldo", ETC., y que
en- otro tempo fueron condenados la
hoguera en- las redacciones de casi todos
los peri6dicos madrilenOs.
Ell "Are0pago ambulante no tieEe
trazas de llegar q I'M acucrdo.
Uno.--No ha,.c !aita, c.mn til dices.
una uniyer.taria I repG:ar'6n. Prue5a
al canto: Los Quintero, Linares Rivas,
,estudiaron para literatos?..
(El humor!sta sc sonrie)
Otro.--Tampnco estudio lara ESQ
,chegaray peGo. dr no haber sido a.
les sabio iiyenero. h,lbera llegaGo
lesprt.s 4 ser el rrimcr dranG.turgo tie
Espanao
Otro.--To ft.iiao q1Ic, para rscli'i
ma comeda, hace falta, antes que to-
10. llevar 4 Ia escena ''tipos Eerdad =,
Despues, todo Sc reduce a la mec;tnica,
ESQ. saber manejar los bolos.
--jY ell estilo2
" la tesis?..
-iY el dialogo?.
Ell "IIumorista los interrumpe y les
muestra 4 un hombre que con mucha
lentitud viene por ell arenadO camino.
FL Observation-Disclosures: 5es muy di-
ficil escribir una cOmedia?
Ell maestro sonrie benevolamente.-
o muy facil, 8 impossible. 49,.
-iQuien, quien es? pregunta ell areo-
pago, rodeando impaciente al cronista
aguadillano.
i iC6ho!... jn0 lie cOnoceis... Ell
autor de ella Fuerza Brutal. Jacin-
to Benavente.
Jorre ADSUAR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17
BL MOCHO HERNANDEZ

Hallamos en- la prensa de Caracas un
airoso manifesto en- telegrama circular
sus amigos, frmado por el honradc y
luchador general Jose Manuel Herman
dez, conocido por el nsOchO Hernandez,
y padre de nuestro particular amigo
Hernandez, consul de Venezuela en- esta
capital
Conocemos al general Hernandez hace
mucho tempo, y entendemos que el apo
yo del general Hernandez 4 la candida
tura de Gomez, es una garantia de paz
y progreso para la heroica y siempre al
rosa rep1blica de Venezuela
He aqul el manifesto del general Her
nandez:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17
SOPHOMORES

Presidente, Monserrate Mattel; Vice
Presidente, Julia Torres; Secretario,
Juan Munoz; Tesorero, Angeles Orca-
sitas; Marshall, Ramon Rios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17
Instruction. PdAica
NOTAS DE LA UNIVERSIDAD

Las classes de los cuatro amos del De-
partamento Normal de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico han elegido su directi-
va en- la siguiente forma:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17
TELEGRAMA CIRCULAR
Caracas. 6 de Octubre de 1909.


Pr6ximo va ell periodo eleccionario ma
cional y habiendose comenzado a agi-
tar en- la opinion ell pensamiento de de-
slgnar ell ciudadano que debe regir los
destlnos del Pals ell ell pr6ximo periodo
constitutional, ha llegado el momento de
que me dirija a mis- amigos para ratifi-
carles, de manera p1blica y solemne, la
conslgna que va EN- privado les he dado,
respecto a la conducta que habra de Sc
guir ell Partido en- ese trascendental pro-
ceso, decisive para el triunfo defnitivo
de la era de reconstruction iniciada ell
10 de diciembre de 1908.
Por imposition del patriotismo que
exlge nos congreguemos todos al iado del
general Gomez para apoyar su labor po-
Utica, colaborar con el en- la obra de re-
habilitaci6n en- que Sc halla empenado
y, llegado Ell case, defenderla contra las
agresiones posibles de un despotismo
irredento y contumaz; por requerimien-
tos de logica politica y de gratitud ma
clonal que claramente indican la necesi-
dad y conveniencia de que sea el, que CO.
memo la evoluci6n Transformations
quien debe llevarla feliz termino y per-
feccionamiento en- ell periodo constitu-
cional; por exigirlo asi los rumbos poll
tlcos que demarque al Partido Y las So
lemnes promesas hechas ante ell Pals en-
mi Manifesto de 4 de febrero, ratiica-
das en- mi telegrama. circular de II de
Agosto, ell candidate del Partido Nacio-
nallsta para Presidente de la Reptblica
en- Ell pr6Ximo periodo constitutional no
puede ser otro sino ell general Juan Vi
cente Gomez.
No es la actualidad politica obra de
nlngun Partido sino resultado del esfuer
20 y de la energfa del general Gomez v.
por consiguiente, asf como son suyas las
responsabilidades v las glorias que apa-
reja la evoluci6n reparadora que inici6.
lie corresponds, EN- estricta justicia, ell
derecho de continuar siendo SUI afortuna-
'io Conductor Cupole la envidiable glo-
ria de realizar de un golpe, por ST solo,
y SIN derramamiento de sangre ell ideal
de redenci6n a que todos aspirabamos y
por cuya realization todos laborabamos
y no tiene derecho ning1n Partido, min
guna agrupaci6n, ninguna personalidad
polltlca para tratar de imponer la SUI
premacia exclusive de sus intereses 8 ell
exclusive predominio de sus parciales
slno muy al contrario, el deber de cola.
borar con lealtad y absolute prescinden.
cia de ambiciones insensatas en- Ia reali.
zaci6n del programa del 19 de Diciembre
sintetizado por el general Gomez. en- oca.
SION memorable, en- la noble y hermosa
divisa de "Patria y Uni6n"; y conse.
cuente con ese criterio, el Nacionalismo
ma prestado desde ell primer momento y
continuara prestando su concurso desin-
teresado y franco al general Gomez. sin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17
JUNIORS

Presldente, Francisco Gaztambide;
Tice-presidente, Angeles Daubon; Sc
cretario, Rosa M EmmanuelIi; Teso-
rero. Julio u. Acosta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17
Fl maltimilonario Astor

Desde aver Sc encuentra en- esta isla
el multimillonario Mr.. John Jacob As
tor, que viaja en- su yate "Nourmohal. "
Segdn tenemos entendido permanece-
ra entire nosotros, hasta que amaine el
temporal.
Mr.. Astor ha heredado $4,000, 900 de
dollars, y SO calcula actuslmente su for
tuna en- Glen millones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17
SENIORS

Presidente, Jaime Bague, Vice-presi-
tlente, Jose B. Fontanes; Secretario, Err
nestina Ruiz; Tesorero, Vicente Olmo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17

NOc1ldSd, IeSofeTO, IfOflOeucla las
sale.
Ell juego de pelota que Sc iba efec-
tuar entire ell team "Valdez Jr.'' v ell
de la Normal, ha sido pospuesto hasta
ell sabado 20 del corriente.
La Sociedad Literaria Cervantes-Sha-
kespeare llev6 q cabo SUI primera velada
el sabado por la noehe, desempelando
ell siguiente programa:
Orquesta:
Discurso por ell presidente
Duo.
Rasgos de buen humor, NJ Romany.
Piano solo, Mis- Zengotita.
Kathleen, Maria Rexach.
Coro de j6venes.
Cuentos hist6ricos, Mr. Casterlin
Coro de se1oritas.
Orquesta.
Vista estere6pticas de las Filipinas,
Mr.. Hargberg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-17
FRESHMEN

Presidente, Poncio Bus6; Vice presi-
dente, JESUS Silva; Secretario, Carmen
Goenaga; Tesorero, Providencia LAS
sale.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-24
Peach Pits for Planting.

south. when taken up to plant in tho
orchard, were as "A rule devoid of II.
brOus roots. and only straight or tap
root. with one or two coarse sid"
roots, which made them unpopular
with the planters.
Fall planting and leaving them un
disturbed in the nursery row was the
reason assigned for the lack of fibrous
or lateral roots.
The New Jersey nurserymen
thought that the winters of this soc
tion were too severe: or tn" constant
freezing and thawing would hcave the
pits out OF the nursery row. and tt
avoid the poor root system In particu-
lar OF the fall.planted seed. avoided the
fall System of planting altogether. and
adopted the bedding system-puttinr
the pits into bed about four feet
wide and extending 1t according tn
quantity OF seed bedded.
The seed was put in the beds from
five to eight inches deep. and som"
sand or soil mixed with them. then
covered over about four inches deep
with sand or soil and left until they
sprouted in the spring.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-24
inventor and His Device.

will enable mine owners and miners
to obtain this safeguard against the
deadly gases and the smoke of mine
fires that Kill thousands of men each
year. Further. it is stated. the device
may be readily manufactured and sold
at a price not above so cents.
The manner in which the inventor
hit upon the idea OF supplying oxygen
to the entombed miner was common.
place in the extreme.
Mr. Hall was lighting the lamp of
an automobile when the thought occur.
red to him of generaSng oxygen as
the gases of the lamp were generated,
and supplying that oxygen to miners
to breathe when the air OF the mine
had become contaminated with poison.
Gus gases and smoke as to mean i'm.
mediate death.
He made n device. which consists OF
a water chamber and below II com
partment filled with sodium peroxide
In an emergency n stop-cock is touch
ed and the water comes in contact
with the chemical. The oxygen is
generated. This is passed through the
water which cools 1t and then 1t goes
to the mouth and nose by means of a
hood, such as is fitted to the face
when gas is administered. Thus may
oxygen be supplied that will keep a
man going for half an hour while he
fights his way out of a mine that has
been filled with gas or smoke by rea.
son of an explosion or otherwise.
Mr.. Hall. as a representative OF the
government, has visited many of the
great disasters in mines that have oc.
CURED in recent years. At Mononga,
where more than 300 men lost their
lives in December. 1907. he found that
the vast majority of the men had died
by slow suffocation long after the ex
plosion. Many of these had crawled
for great distances on their hands
and knees. for the miner knows that
the best air is near the ground.
II these men, and it is fair to as
sume the same in the case OF the
Cherry horror. had some means of get
ting air to breathe they would have
lived. The figures show that OF al
men who die in mines 30 per cent
meet death throught suffocauop
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-12-24

The peach. which is supposed to be
native Of Persia and China. was
brought from Persia into Italy by the
Romans. and soon found its way into
britain and France. and is supposed to
have been brought to this country
about 1850 by the settlers.
In its adaptability to the soil and
Climat" of this country the peach has
as wide a range as any other fruit and
the fruit is considered the creates:
luxury nf its season. writes +. S. Black
in Rural New Yorker. New Jersey had
ih" distinction for years OF being
ON" Of the greatest peach'growing
states In the country. and old men
haN" told me of the immense crops
that they have seen grown on the then
virgin soil. and which often had to be
tlade into peach brandy. as the mar
Lets were glutted with the fruit and
transportation facilities were few and
far to reach. Delaware. Maryland.
Virginia. New York. California and all
the western states looked to New Jer-
scy for a supply OF peach trees. Nur.
sCrymCn in other states soon found II
profitable to grow the trees. and many
builders from New Jersey found profit.
able employment among them. so that
now the growing Of peach trees. as
with other nursery stock. Is not con-
fined to any section. and a tree grown
in one section is Just as good as that
grown in another. IL 1t was strated
from as good seed grown in healthy.
clean soil and conditions. and buddcd
with n healthy bud. and labeled true
10 name.
In the Illustration Fig. shows seed
washed out OF she'll: these would
sprOut In a ,faW days: >. coming
through she'll: :. roots started out:
!. Accumac county seed; :. North Car.
oI!na-Tenucssce seed: :. twin seed.
In the south the seed was sOwn
tLiCkly in nursery rows In the fall. and
IN" following spring came up more or
less irrcgularly. and was budded in
August and September.
Trees grown in this way in the