davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-26
TRIBUTE TO MYLEs sTANDIsH
Monument to Noted Soldier Will Be
Dedicated at Dusbury, Mass.

Dedicated at DuSbury, Mass.
Plymouth may claim imperishable
fame in the aggregate from the Ley
den pilgrims but Duxbury, Mass. APP
propriates the individual Myles Stand
ish. 1.-THE first soldier of New Eng
land" as all IT'S own. For In Duxbury
the doughty commander OF the mill
tary forces of rlymouth colony made
bis home, and there, It is alleged, is
his grave.
The glory of the town today Is the
Standish monument. some time COM
pleted and yet to be dedicated to the
memory of the man whose goodly
deeds IL so grandly preserves.
Duxbury. or .Duxborrow." as Cap
tain Myles himself was wont to refer
to the place intends to dedicate the
monument on July 81. 1t will be an
other Duxbury day. Distinguished or
ators will declaim the virtues of the
country's first great white cher In
the Unitarian church building. ban
quet will be served to the celebrators
at the town hall. and. of course. Cap
tains hill. with its imposing granite
shaft. surmounted by Kelly's statue Of
Standish. will be the Mecca for all at
tendants Trips TO the top OF the col
umn will be In order and that ''conse-
cratios day" of Aug. II, 1871, will
be wildly recalled by the present day
survivors.
ut was the late Stephen NJ. Allen"
says Levi H. Cushing. a DuXbury oc-
togenarian. who was the real moving
spirit In the construction of the Stand
ish monument He raised large part
OF the money to defray the cost. and
a goodly portion of the latter day life
OF Mr.. Allen was devoted to this one
cherished purpose"
And when on that Aug. II. 1871.
Mr.. Allen had so far progressed In his
plans that he could "conseerate" the
ground on which the proposed shaft
was to stand he had notable gath
ering OF the states best men at the
summit OF Captains hill. Horace
Sargent was the orator of the
occasion. Justin Winsor was the poet.
and General =. r. Butler. Or. A. A.
Miner and DR. n. 3. Shurtlen were
among the speakers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-26
TO IMPROVE WILD CLOVER.
kirksvilIe (Mo.) Agronomist Trying to
Make a Cross With Alfalfa.

Make Cross With Ritatfa-
Professor Harry Laughlin OF the de-
partment of agriculture of the normal
school at Kirksville Mo-. is conduct
ing an interesting experiment this
summer In crossing alfalfa clover with
the old and worthless wild clover that
grows so bountifully in some of the
wild fields and corners of Adalr coun-
ty. Mo,
The cross is being made by grating
some OF the alfalfa buds on the wild
clover stems and 1t is said by Profess
or Laughlin and the students who are
making the experiment that pewer
and finer species of clover is being
produced They believe that the new
hybrid may become very valuable to
feeders
lit is widely known" said Professor
Laughlin. that the wild clover has a
very bitter leaf and will not be eaten
by cows or horses. We believe that
we can breed this bitterness out of
the wild clover and produce new
variety that will be much harder than
the ordinary clover and will be pecul-
larly adapted to Missouri soil and Mis-
souri, climate"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-26
HUMAN TENPlNs.
Summer Game In Great Vogue at Eu-
rcpean Resorts.

Summer Game In Great Vogue at Eu-
rcpean Resorts.
The French OF the Riviera have IN
vented new game for the Coney
Islanders. 1t is the game of human
tenpins. The game Is having a great
vogue at the resorts along the Medl-
terranean and at Italian and Austrian
summer gardens.
In playing the game the players
themselves take the place of. balls and
knock down the pins. which are huge
wicker affairs made In the shape of
the regulation bowling pins.
The balls are big wicker baskets,
capable of holding two persons, which
are sent along the alley catapult fash
ion. or else the alley Is built as an in
clined plane and the baskets slide
down into the grouped pins and upset
them. The game is counted in the
usual way.
One OF the St Louis summer gar
dens has applied to the inventor for
the privilege OF operating human
tenpln alley next season.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-26
MAGNETS to Clean Roads.

Road authorities are Interested in a
novel machine now being tested out
on race courses in France. The ma
chine is two wheel vehicle with cleo
trio magnets suspended close to the
ground from the axle. which picks up
nails and small bits of metal. some
times so costly to owners of racing
stock. They look to a general use OF
the device on American automobile
thoroughfares in the United States to
diminish the number of tire punctures.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-26
MRS. EVA THoMMEN, Proprietor
concre.e Not Modem.

Concrete IS a very ancient materia.
for construction, but reinforced con-
crete is scarcely half century old
1t is said to have started in a happy
idea that came to Frenchman who
wanted large flower pots for his plants
which should not be thick and clumsy
He reinforced them with wire Now
adays we see glass reinforced in the
same way, especially about elevatrc
shafts.
Coignet and others developed the
reinforcement OF concrete for build
fngs, at first merely useful buildings
like Conservatives. AS early as 1874
a concrete villa was built on the north
shore of Long Island sound, but II
was many years before the idea took
here, although in France. Belgium and
Germany 1t was seized upon with avid
ity-Smith's Magazine.
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds, Group and whooping Cough
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-26
Barefoot croquet to Cure Nervousness.

Barefoot Croquet to Cure Nervousness.
Many persons in England now find
pleasure and possibly profit in play
Ing croquet with the feet bare. not as
might be imagined. in more or less
primitive fashion on the sands OF the
seashore. but on the well kept lawn Of
the country house. to say nothing of
that of the suburban villa. All those
who have played the game with bare
feet praise the method highly, saying
that the naked foot has far better
grip ON the turf than the foot that
rests on sole of leather or india rub
Der 1t is further urged that the touch
Of the soles of the feet against the
earth has a soothing effect upon the
nerves.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-08-26
Football For German Army.

Emperor William has directed that
football be included in the German mil
itary exercises. The kaiser is reported
as saying that football as played in
the United States and England is fiue
training in temper as well as body.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-15
AIR PLANT FOR SILVER nj.
Will be Installed Next Month"; Tunnel
About IS Feet from the Ledge

force Of four men engaged in the development Of the
Silver Mountain Mining companys property on ST Joe gulch
tween this city and Muan Arrangements have been made by
which this force will be materially increased in the near future
that the ledge will be encountered in IS feet The nca
ons are said to be excellent The whole face Of the tunnel Is
heavily mnerazed and sges Of nice looking ore are being
encountered continually
The property consists Of Ave claims ravered by ledge show
ing width Of between 80 and 40 feet the surface This ledge
has been traced for upwards Of 5000 feet Throughout the whole
Of this distance the ledge shows good values silver lead and
gold Samples Of taken from different places along the ledge
show assays q in silver cent lead and s. in
gold to the ton The present tunnel is being driven to TAP this
depth Of about 100 feet be gained by drifting The mine
will be kept under development throughout the summer
drill but have been made BY which an Dir
plant will be purchased and installed next month"; Development is
under the management Of Sam Tennal
At recent meeting Of the directors H. Llyman was
pointed president Of the company in place of Mr. Tenna
who will still retain the management Mr. Lyman has lett Tor
the east to travel in the interests OF the company
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-15

"A majority Of the stocks in the
following list are being sold only
for development purposes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-15
LET'S CONTRACT ON REINDEER

contract for 800 feet Of tunnel work has been let to A.
GIRLS property Of the Reindeer Mining company Null
LAM The held the subconrac for driving the long tunnel
The work will be continuation Of the long tunnel which now IN
5000 feet Work will progress steadily
When the long tunnel originally proposed it believed
that the ledge would be encountered in about 5000 feet and
that point Immediately below the showing in the upper workings
would be reached in something $500 feet Recent develop
men however has proved that the dip of the ledge has broken
slightly away rendering work necessary Is believed
the ledge will be encountered well within the 800 feet Of work
for which the contract has just been let Indications said
be very favorable.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-15
MILL FOR MONTANA-STANDARD

Arrangements have been practically completed for the erect
5ton concentration at the property Of the Montana
Standard Mining company and il is expected thai work in
necon with this will be started before the end Of the
The mine located the Montana side of the
divide has been extensively developed under the management
of Fremont Rowe Of the Heca mine at Burke The
property has been developed three levels and large amount OF
shipping and milling exposed on each.
It is the intention haul the shipping to the Northern
Pacific railroad with which the company connected by good
wagon road The cost Of hauage calculated at about
Several shipments have already been made the returns from
the being in the neghbohood Of $50 The principal
live in Columbus. Ohio
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
once Of The North Star Mining Company
Wallace. Idaho. July TO- 1909.

Once Of The North Star Mining Company
Wallace. Idaho. July no. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that ut . meeting Of
the board of directors Of the North Star Mining
Company. held on July Q. 1909, 1t the ONCE Of the
company At Wallace. Idaho, an assessment Of one
mill pershare was levied upon the capital stock Of
the company. payable on or before August No. 1909.
to J. 8. Tweed. Secretary Of the company ll79
Canyon avenue. Wallace. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid after said date will be DELINQUENT, and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction. and unless
payment II made before. win be sold on the 10th
day Of september. 1909. To- pay the DELINQUENT as
assessment. together with the costs Of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
J. 8. TWEED.
J. H. HANSON. President.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Office Of the Golden Winnie TuKssten Mininl
and Milling Company,

VAuSU VI tuc 0Oiuvl WluuAc 1uhU0Veu MlulU1
and Milling Company.
Wallace. idaho. June 18th. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that ut meeting Of the
directors Of the Golden Winnie Tungsten Min.
ing and Milling Company held on June 2eth.
1899. IN assessment Of one (tOoil mill per share
was levied upon tho capital stock Of the corpora.
ton. payable on or before August 2srd. 1909, TO
A. H. Featherstone. Treasurer. At his ofscs In
the Otterson Block In Wallace. Idaho. and
any stock upon which this assessment ~
mains unpaid OH the 2srd day of August.
1909. will be DELINQUENT and advertised Tor
sale At public auction and unless payment
d made before will Be sold on the 18th day Of
September. A. D. 1879. to pay the delinquent a..
sessment together with costs Of advertising aud
expenses 81 sale.
A. H. FEATHERSTONE,
Secretary Of Golden Winnie Tungsten Mining
and Milling Company. Office in Otterson
Block. Wallace. Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-15
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK,
HOLDERS

Office Of the Cedar Creek Mining and Develop
ment Company. Limited. Chief place Of bust
ness AIS Sixth Street. Wallace. Idaho June
Z. 1909
Notice Is hereby given that there Ia now de.
llnauent upon the following described stock on
account Of an assessment Of Ave ~ mill per
share levied on the It'll day Of June, 1909, the
several amounts sct opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders as follows, to-wit;
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-15

And. In pursuance Of the law. 10 'many shares
OF each parcel Of said stock - nAy h necessary.
viii be sold. unless payment d sooner made. on
the 5th day Of August A. b. lsoD. q O'Clock D.
m. Of said day At the once Of the company.
10 Sixth Street. Wallace. Idaho. 70 ~ the
amount Of the DELINQUENT asseasments. toesther
with the costs Of advertising and sxpsnsss Of
sale.
MARTIN wxBsTER.
Secretary Advance Mining Company. wallace.
Idaho.
July lSAugust s.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-15
NOTICE 70 DnLINoUnNT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Odacs Of the Advance Mining Company. Wallace
Wallace. Idaho JulS Nth. 1869.
Notice u hereby given that there Il now dslin-
Qusnt upon ths following descabed stoct o. -
count Of an assessment Of Two and ons.haH IN
mills Per shAfs levied June 6sh. 1909 tho ssveal
amounts ~ opposias The fsspsSsive ahsrsho,dsre.
~ follows. to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-15
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT


Vnce OF the SILVER Mountain Mining Company,
Limited. Wallace. Idaho.
Notice ID hereby given that a meeting Of the
directors Of ths Silver Momtsin Ninine Com
pany. Limited. corporation organised under The
laws Of the stats Of idaho. having il PRINCIPAL
place Of business 1t Wallace. Idaho. on. the nh
DAY q Juns. 1900. m asssssmsnt Of two mills
per share Wa hvied upon the capital mock
Of the said cofpcsstion payable on or bsfos,
July d. 1902. 10 ]. n. Boomer trsoeursr. -
his once IN the samusls- ONsil buildlns. "a
city Of Wallace. and any stock upon which thia
assessment remains unpaid on tho aid isth day
Of July. 1902. will be delinquent and sdyertis.I
for sale q public auction. and unlsss payment
y made before tho said isth az Of July. 1909,
vii y sold he iyth day Of August, iSoe. Il IN
O'Clock In ths forenoon u sAid Az b ~ the
dslmeusus stssasnens tc6sthse Vim. co.'s q "A.
vsftsins and expsnsss Of nls.
J. II. D00lfER,
III
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-15

And In accordance with lawas many shares
81 each parcel Of such stock - may be necessary
will be sold at the company's Office at AS
Sixth street IN the City q Wallace. Idaho
on the ~ ~ Of Aussst, ip0y, q $50
oclockp.m.. 81 said day. y nv ~ dslinqusnS
assessment thereon. together with the cost of
advertising end expense Of sale.
II s..s. Z. X. TURK. Secretary.
Az ss u Sss.sss ~. AS Sixth street
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-31

y de aqui que 20 no abrigue q prop6sito'
la menor duda de que ellos comprende-
ran la conveniencia de unirBe este mo-
vimiento general de progreso, ademas
de que seran impulsad0s 8 clio por su
disposition favorecer el adelanto de "a
prosperidad general del pals.
70 comprendo realmente la difcultad
de conseguir que hombres de negocios,
profundamente ocupados en- sus propios
asuntos, dediquen tempo sufciente q
materias de mteres general, con el fin
de Hevar q cabo los prop6sitos de una
organization como esta. Por esta raz6n,
creo que ell 1nico plan efcaz es el de
mantemer ofcinas permanentes y un
empleado con sueldo que sea capaz de
ejecutar los deseos de la organization.
Creo que teniendo dicho empleado per-
manente, ell Gobierno podra obtener, por
su conducto, muchos informes necesa-
rios, y estar EN- mtimo contacto con los
intereses mercantiles del pals, con prove.
chO para amb0s.
Lo que parece necesario es una orga-
nizaci6n central que pueda preparar, en-
forma comcisa y atractiva, anuncios, es-
tadlsticas, prospectos y cualquier otro
trabajo que fnere necesario para el cum
plimiemto de los fines de la Asociaci6n.
Seg1n el plan adoptado por ustedes,
y teniendo en- cuenta los felices auspicios
con que sc ha inaugurado hoy la asociac
ci6n, estoy SECURE de que tendra COM
pleto exito y de que su fundaci6n mar
cara una nueva era en- ell desarrollo de
los negocios y en- el progreso de Puerto
Rico.
Creo que en- los acuerdos de la asocia-
ci6n no debe predominant otra constdera-
cion que el acrecentamiento del bienes.
tar material de nuestro pals; y que debe
rlamos emplear todas nuestras fuerzas
en- favorecer este mOvimiento.
Felicito q ustedes por el esplendido ac
to que sc celebra en- este dla y por la for
ma agradable con que Sc ha empezadt
aqul esta tarde q realizar este prop6sito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-31
A los yuScfIlNreS Y AgentS

Para la ,buena marcha de esta admi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
suscripciones q este diario sino desde
el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
10 .avisaran los dfas 80 81; ,advir.
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos.
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta ri
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el dia lltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que sc soliciten. N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-31
AN 0 VI 10

4 vi
Va 4 fenecer esta n0che. al sehalar ell
reloj de los tiempos el 1ltimo mstante
de SUI duraci6n compasada, y q ocultarse
en- el misterioso seno donde a parar han
lido las duraciones defnidas, arrastradas
en- alas del tempo que casi impercepti-
blemente Sc desvanece.
Vase el AHO Viejo, con sus amarguras
hirientes y asoladoras, y deja en- pos de
81, lagrimas vertidas en- ell austero y pc
dregoso camino de la vida, por dolientes
penas del coraz6n humane trabajado, Y
en- su excursion de for2oso viajero, que
jamas regresara q sus. lares, en- su des-
Guido, deja caer q trav6s del espacio que
fatigoso recorre, las flores de La algeria,
undadas por las delicias
fecundadas por los deliciosos movimien-
tos del contento, y que el pesado sue6o
del hastio, deshoj6 en- la triste noche del
olvido de los dolores.
Vase; y en- La lejana penumbra del
recuerdo, esfdmanse las penas, y Sc des-
tacan siempre, con el bello colorido de
las venturas muertas, las alegrias de exis-
tencia pasada que hacen revivir en- ell
coraz6n las dulzuras de 10 que fue y Sc
desvaneci6, en- La conmoci6n de cordial
carino.
En- esa experiencia f1ndase, al flos6-
flea exclamation de poeta ilustre:
s'Cualquier tempo pasado
fue mejor".
Vase Ell AH0 Viejo, amargo para mu-
chos, y que por los mismos que en- el han
sufrido, sera querido y amorosamente re-
cordado, para dar paso al A1o Nuevo
joven, vigoroso y pujante, que ignoramoe
que mortales arrebatara la existencia
por todos amadas, nj que c1mulo d.
amarguras sembrara en- ell surco de L.
vida & regar con sudores y sufrimientos
de humanos, que alegremente invocan ST
llegada.
Agonizando va el Viejo Aa0 de 1909
digamosle adi6s con intense carilo, por
que del ancho circulo de las futuras du
raciones Sc aparta, y, al besar en- su des
pedida La frente de quienes rien lloran
pidamos q Dios que, al hallarle en- la eter
nidad, no amarguen sus variados suceso
Ell lejano recuerdo de quienes han d.
arrepentirse de las cosas NAL hechas F.,
de las infamias pensadas, Y ademas, par;
que en- 10 future aprendamos a realiza
los actos de La vida en- perfecta confor
midad con la ley de Dios, que hace ven
turosos en- ell tempo y La eternidad ;
quienes con fdelidad La aceptan y la 81
guen.
Elpsdso de Mier.
Ultimo dia de 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-31

AlllldCeucS gtllcldltS ut utpUollU
En- la Marina de San Juan, P. r.
DE
j. y. SILVA
Abetos pdbco Edi6co conssido de aeee
fuego cae del Comercio de los
aRue1les y estaci6n del Ferrocarrn.
Sc reien depdto quincenas mesesA
precios de Tarifa, muy m6dicos.
Td depd nesgos de inoendio Las s
fuertes Compa6ias de Seguros.
pueden depta1se
pagando derechos amace por bulos
efectos furen
tados fuera de La Isa
dep6to expden obene dneo IN
teres m6dco e plazo dure Ell dep6sto.
En- especial del p alto depoita moi.1o
eketOs dcados tomandoos entreg&ndoos domiie
propto Vena considerable ausenten =
necesiten dear muebes coiendo riesgos
Sc admten ademas meroades tos efco vendos
dpo
sci6n do IL Aut0rdad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-31
IntereSa

Sc alquila 8 sc vende una hermosa
quinta en- Ia parada Is en- Santuce, pro.
pia para Residential de familia 6 para un
Colegio.
Tiene toda clase de comodidades, IN
gran jardin, arboles frutales, pesebre,
cochera y garage para autom6vl.
Infornlara en- Ia casa de al lado. don
Jose Cerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-31

CORTAPLUMAS "ROGER"
En- ell "BOL.ETIN MERCANTIL"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-09
OUTLINES lis LIFE POLICY.
Gen. Rucker Reaches SO and Is the Same
as Dead to Insurance Company.

Old residents here received with inter
est the announcement that Gen. Daniel
II. Rucker, L. s. A, retired, and more
than 81 years old but still in the enjoy
ment Of his faculties, was notified lately
by life insurance company that under
its rules he was dead and that the COM
pany was ready to pay his policy in full,
Gen. Rucker deaied that he was dead
but accepted the payment. The rule OF
the company is that when policy holder
reaches the age Of 96 he is entitled To
the amount of his policy.
Gen. Rucker was for many years by
intermarriage n citizen of the Cherokee
nation and was widely known at Table
quah and Old Fort Gibson. 1t was
while the then Lieut.. Rucker was sta
toned at Fort Gibson with the dragons
in the early '40s that he married Miss
Flora Cooley. daughter of Joseph
Cooley, a widely known Cherokee citi-
zen of the early days. Miss Cooley is
said TO have been one Of the most beau
tiful young women of the nation and
her marriage to Lieut.. Rucker was the
social event of the time.
The married life Of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Rucker was of short Duration for in the
year 1914 Mrs. Rucker died. Her monu-
ment may he seen in the United States
National cemetery at Old Fort Gibson.
In the years that followed his departure
from Fort Gibson Rucker attained high
rank, at one time quartermaSter-g general
of the army. Long known as the dean
of the army Gen RuCher has made his
home in Washington for number of
years. Some years ago he paid a brief
visit to old scenes, spending day or so
in Tablequah.-fort Gibson Cor Dallas
News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-09
USEFUL TREES OF FLORIDA.
Great Variety Growing in the State
Durable Woods.

Florida has perhaps more useful trees
growing within her borders than any 9th
er state in the Union-a greater variety
But there is general desire to introduce
more, as the soap berry, the tallow tree
and the eucalyptus.
An addition to the discussion of the
latter, tree which is very valuable be-
cause 1t has the unusual quality of grow
ing with great rapidly yet furnishing
a hard and durable wood is furnished by
letter to the editor of the Florida Fruit
and Produce News by L. Il. Thompson
of Avon Park. Mr.. Thompson says, in
part: Eucalyptus trees were first
planted here about 1894, and were in
juted by the great freeze but sprouted
and grew like orange trees. a few
eucalyptus trees planted later have made
such wonderful growth as to cause peo-
pie to look up, take notice and rubber
neck to see the lofty tops. The growth
in ten years is 6 feet around the body.
THE seasoned wood is hard as hickory
and posts show no decay in the ground.
The limbs, twigs, leaves and seed cases
make the very best fuel. Our people are
convinced Of the great value of eucalyp-
tus and are planting them up and down
the avenues and in the cemetery and
will soon plant them in forest form"
In California some species Of
eucalyptus show greatest development in
low places where ranwater stands and
In swamps, river bottoms, etc. though
they will endure drought, according to n
bulletin of the University of California.
The durability of the wood, according to
other authorities. is due to an oil with
which it is impregnatcd and which is
extracted for commercial purposes
Florida Times Union.