davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29

Lots I, 2, and 4. Block 1873.
Lots 2, 3, 4, and 6. Block $50
Lots I. .. and 4. Block $50 \.
Lot /, Block 462.
Lots I, 2 and 3, Block 1872 A.
Lots $. 9, 10, II, u, 10 and a.,
Block 500
Lots 6, :. S and 9. Block j19.
Lots 4. and 6, Block 53l.
Q Street Northwest, Main to Twelfth
Avenue.
Ordered June Sth, 1909.
Lot 9, Block 303
Lot ?, Block 2i5 A.
Lot I, Block 2i5.
Lots 3 and 1, Block &C.
r Street, Southwest, MeLisn to Fifth
Avenue.
Lots I and ., Block 1922, Carnegie
Library.
a Street, Southwest. Broadway to
Third Avenue.
Ordered June 20, 1909.
Lots I and S, Block Ill.
Lot Z, Block 40.
E Street, Northeast, Main to Fourth
Avenue.
Ordered June %, 1909.
Lot S, Block 800.
East Main Street, Santa Fe to
Ordered July %, 1909
Lot s, Block 800.
A Street, Northwest, Main to Ninth
Avenue.
Ordered June %, 1909.
Lots 3 and 4. Block 1903.
Fifth Avenue, Viaduet to Street,
Northwest.
ordered June Sth, 1909.
Lots and I, Block 202.
Lot s, Block 23l.
Lots /, 10 and ., Block 229
Lot 3, Block 200
Lot e, Block 1893.
Lots and {, Block l9S.
Lots | and 1. Block 23i.
Lots |, and 3, Block 232.
Lots 2 and 4, Block 1877
Lot /, Block 233.
D Street Southwest, Main TO Fourth
Avenue.
Ordered June lst, 1909.
Lot Z. Block 375.
Lots 6, and S, Block i29.
Lot 5, Block 413.
Lot 3, Block 431.
3 Street, Southwest, Main to Sixth
Avenue.
Ordered August 3rd 1908.
Lots I, 0 and 10, Block 1926.
Lot 3, Block 49S.
Lot 4, Block 456.
Lot l. Block 434.
Lots 3 and 4, Block 457.
Lots and 4. Block 433.
Second Avenue, Southwest, Broadway
to o Street.
Ordered September 2l. 1908.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
TIE DAILY AROMoREiTE

Lots 5. 6. and s, Block 35I.
Lots 4. and {. Block $780,
Lots /. and g. Block 3tt
Lots 4. and 6, Block a5j.
Lots L. , and 3. Block 3tr
Lots /, >. and 1. Block co.
Second Avenue, Northwest D to x
Street.
ordered August ,. 1905
Lots /, ?, and 4, Bloc g95.
Lot >, Block 299.
Lots . and 3. Block 29G
Lot /. Block 200.
West Broadway n to Street.
Ordered September 81 '9OS.
Lots !, 2, 3, and 8, Block 35I
Lots 6, 7, s and 10, Block $50
Lots 3 and (. Block 352
c Street, Southwest, MeLish TO Third
Avenue, East Side, and from Nc.
Lish to Fifth Av,nue,
West Side.
ordered June goth, 1909.
Lot (, Block I29.
Lots ,. and I. Block 312
Lot |, Block il9.
4 certified check for s Ul made
in the name OF w. X. Burnt, must
accompany the bids for each street
or district as a guarantey that the
successful bidder will execute The
contract and furnish a satisfactory
bond for the faithful peri .mlusc of
the work according to tho contract.
The said certified check viii be
returned to all unsuccc rl bid
ders and also 10 the Iucrssful
bidder upon the furnishing It q salts
factory bond as aforesaid
Specifications may be obtained at
the Office of the City Engineer
w. Il. BJRNlTT,
Commissioner Streets, Alleys and
Public Property. 1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
BIDS CALLED FOR

BIDS CALLED FOR
Sealed bids will be received by the
Commissioner Of Streets, Alleys and
Public Property, until II o'clock,
neon on the 3Oth day of November
1909, for the construction OF side.
walks not at present constructed, in
the following improvement district
and on the lots and blocks named.
Sixth Avenue, Northwest, Caddo to
X Street.
Ordered October 18th, 1908.
Lot >, Block 1872
Lot ?, Block 1S7.
Lots and 12, Block 19l.
Lots Q, and Z, Block 2O2.
Lots 3 and 4, Block lSi.
Lot g. Block 143.
Lot II, Block l93.
West Main, C to L Street
ordered July 20, 1908.
Lot /, Block 329
c Street, Northwest, Main 10 Ninth
Avenue.
ordered July 27, 1908.
Lots and >, Block ISL.
Lots 4, and 6, Block 233.
Lots l. =, 3 and 1, Block 232.
Lots and G, Block 2i4.
A Street, Northeast, Broadway to
Ninth Avenue.
Ordered September 81, 1908.
Lot 3, Block 203.
Lot /, Block ISL.
Lots / and 4, Block 1856.
Lots and 6, Block 1856.
Lots and ., Block 1872.
Lots and 5, Block 15i.
Lots and 3, Block 1856.
c Street. Southeast, First to Ninth
Avenue.
Ordered July End, 1905.
Lot 4, Block AIS.
Lots ] and g Block i07.
Lots and 3, Block 461.
Lot ., Block 245.
Fourth Avenue, Northeast, Wash
lngton to ! Street.
Ordered January ith, 1908.
Lot ,, Block 225.
D Street, Southeast, Second to Tenth
Avenue.
Ordered May 25th, 1909.
Lot 10, Block 43S A.
Lots 6, 7, s and 12, Block 46l.
Lot /, Block 474.
Lots 3 and 4, Block 493.
Lots l. 2, 3, and ). Block sol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
Ardmoreite Want Ads q
3 Lines 3 Times 3 Dimes ii
WANTED

-~~~-~-~-N~SNS~r~,~1-7~-s
WANrED-Iouug men tu learn auto.
mobile business by mail aud pre-.
pare for positions as cuuncura aud
repair men, We make YOU expert
IN ten weeks. assist you to secure
positions. Bil pay, work pleasant.
demand Tor men great. reasonable
write for particulars aud sample
lesson Empire Automobile lusu
u,c, Rochester, N y. 1Nl
SAbEsMEN- tor tine best health
and accident insurance Written odd
reliable compauN just admitted ,o
oklahoma, offers excellent induce.
mcuts for men of the make good
brand Address Manage ao> Ok
lahoma Bldg oklahoma Ciy. Okla.
-S3
WANTED Thirty young men who
viii attend night school sup
ported by the school board. Leave
your name at the Ardmorcitc of
flee. lGu
WANTED 10 trade a $500 cabinet
grand piano, new Win accept
horse and buggy ou Same. Al.
dress NJ care Nrdmorcltc g>8
WANTED TO prepare YOU for a
good business position
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29

"Many.Use" Oil makes strops pli.
able and razors sharp, 2 OF. bottle,
l0c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29

FLORAL DESIGNS, cut flowers, car
nations and roses. Shuman Floral
Company Phone 267 l2u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICE0


ord books, stencils, trade checks,
merchants price markers and all
stamp $ pplies. Phone G6j. o X.
Rubber stamp and Seal CO., MS ".
Grand ave, Oklahoma City 7lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
FINANCIAL

LOANS-Real estate, farm aud chat
tel loans. Ledbetter & Wimberiy,
Bledsoe Bldg. Phone 649 6.1mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
LOST AND FOUND.

N-~-@-~-~-0~N-~~~-N-0N
LOST Between Guy +. Cobb resi-
dence and Office, twO-band gold
bracelet with small lady-bird, set
with diamonds and rubies $500
reward for return 10 Guy Z. Cobb's
Office 2tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29

FOR SALE-3-rOom house, large lot,
west Main street. Part cash, bal
ance easy payments without inter
est. Biggest bargain in Ardmore.
Apply Skipworth's grocery. 9lm
FOR SALE-Furniture aud good viii
OF Dollara-Day hotel near Union
depot. Good proposition and good
business, Phone 80, O. VI. Redfield,
Real Estate Agt 22-lm
| SELL AND RENT TYPEWRITERS
Palm G. T.. SELVlDGE, Phone $40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29

County Judge of Garter County, Okla,
(SealD PCS
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

deposits IN British banks were known,
the whole world would be astounded.
and there would be scandals in half
the countries.
The United States has not had oc-
casion to make national policy as to
such things, and the question may
prove highly interesting. whether this
government shall encourage New York
banks to hold on to their Abdul Hamid
deposits, or to turn them over to the
Turkish government on proper show
ing that they really ought to go to
that government. In recent years no
small amount of money has come to
American banks in this and related
ways. Americans handle investments
in vast sums for royalty and nobility
in many European countries, and the
safety deposits of great people have to
some extent come along with this busi-
ness. South and Central Americans,
indeed, have not much favored United
States banks with this sort of business,
being uncertain whether this govern
ment would adopt the British plan or
not. The decision which may have to
be reached in the Turkish case there
fore promises to be Of large import
ance.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

the guest desires he merely presses e
button at his table, and, speaking to the
table. sounding boards carry his mes.
sage to the steward. From the table
with no visible means Of communica-
tion win come the reply telling him
that proper attention win be immedi-
ately given
To add twentieth century touch to
the reincarnated luxury of ancient
days the upper dining room will have
no walters. The center of the tablo
will be SO constructed as to form Il
conreyor which will sink through the
floor. Leaving the rim on which the
plates are TO rest To avoid mistakes
on the part Of the servants the check
for dinner win he inclosed In sealed
envelope and handed to the guest VIII.
will open 1t, the waiter not KNOWN
the amount, as It will be compoundc
by the checking clerk in the pantr
The private dining rooms will Sc
from 400 to 1890 people.
The palaces of Assyria have ea
contributed their most striking featur
to this twentieth century dining p!ac;
made possible by the financial backIa
Of the czars of the American financial
world
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
NO MORE USE FOR ANTHONY
Saint Had Disresarded Small Girls
Appeal and Her Faith in Him
Had Vanished.

There is one small girl in New
York school who has lost her faith
In the saints faith that was i'm
plicit. says the New York Tribune.
Her name is Elizabeth, and she can't
learn to spell. She is always at the
foot OF the spelling class. She does
her best to learn, but If wrong let
ter can creep into a word 1t sneaks in
when Elizabeth tries to spell that
word. Tuesday she came into the
class beaming, but inside Of two mi
nutes she had spelled innocent "in-
osent' and flew "foush." The teacher
shook her head.
Elizabeth, what shall 1 do with
you?" she asked. Elizabeth looked at
her with hopeless gaze, two tears
trickling down her nose.
There amt anything to do" she
said in tone of fnality. "I did the
last thing this morning. l offered st.
Anthony so cents if he'd help me spell
right, and he hasn't done it, and I've
no more use for him"
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
Giving Away Land

It's good land, too, that j. B. Bates is
giving away, land worth at least 500
an acre.
OF course he hasn't great deal of
1.-THE American immigration Com
pany has allotted him just three lots.
They are building and garden sites in
the town of Round Lake. Sawyer coun-
ty, Wisconsin, and are to be given abb
solutely free with the first three orders
for Round Lake country farms. Each
lot is SIS of an acre in extent, allow
ing for a good-sized yard and big
garden. This town is just off Round
Lake at the terminus of the proposed
extension of the Sioux Ste. Marie, R. r.
For full particulars regarding these
free town lots, and booklet about
Wisconsin cut-over farm lands. ad-
dress Mr.. j. B. Bates, Woodbury. build
ing, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
GRADUATION GOWNS 81 EACH

Made by the Girls Themselves as
Showing value Of Domestic Science.
The gowns which the 100 girls grad
uated from the Chestnut street gram
mar school in Springfield, Mass, wore
the other afternoon were made by the
girls themselves. Some time ago 1t
occurred to Principal Candlin that
such feature would go far to prove
to the public that the domestic science
courses in the public schools were Of
q practical nature.
Another object was to demonstrate
that an attractive graduation dress
need not be beyond the means of the
poorest pupil. The spotless white
gowns, which withstood the closest In
spection, cost a little less than 50
apiece.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
Pie.

There are many people who never
eat bread, but always eat pie, and are
healthy. There is scarcely one in.
gredient IN either Of these article
that is not in the other, and yet ira
dition praises bread and condemns
pie. AS matter Of fact, no longer
is pie what 1t was so years ago. The
pie which nourished Abraham Lin.
coin, Ben Franklin, the Adamases,
Sam and John; the pie about which
Longfellow wrote. which Emerson
ate three times day, pie that was
once an inspiration, a symphony, a
ripe achievement and the most sacred
performance of patriotic duty. such
pie Is no longer ate-not even in New
England.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
AMERICA FORCES LOAN RIGHTS.
Representatives Of Bankers Refuse +
Aeea.& Na.aana.a;ea n&so.aA

Representatives Of Bankers Refuse to
Accept Compromise Offered.
Pekin, July 1o.-At the meeting of
the foreign bankers in London last
Wednesday, it is understood here, the
European bankers offered to the Amer
ican representatives a quarter Of the
Hueph section of the SEE Chuen rail-
road loan of $27,5OO.O0O. or. in lieu of
this, participation In the Hankow-Can-
ton railway here.
The Americans, however, claimed the
right to participate in the latter loan,
and a disagreement resulted. the meet
ing being adjourned without further
plans being proposed.
It is understood here that the Amer
lean refusal of the European bankers
offer came from the Washington gov
ernment.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
CHURCH WITH DINING ROOM.
othsr Innovations Are Features o
Methodist Edjfiee In Cincinnati.

othsr Innovations Are Features Of
Methodist Edifies In Cincinnati.
The first Methodist institutional
church In Cincinnati was dedicated
the other morning in the old historic
Asbury NJ. e. church. The institution
al features Of the church. however, will
not be formally opened till fall.
The church differs from other places
Of worship in that it is equipped with
kitchen. dining room and Industrial
educational features. It has a well
supplied library and reading room that
will be open at all hours during the
day. 1t is expected that Methodists of
Cincinnati will shortly begin prepara-
tions to fit out other churches in the
same way.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

Monotony Too Much Tor rramps.
The sheri6 OF Burlington county.
New Jersey, has adopted . novel
method Of ridding his county Of
tramps, and. incidentally. saving q
good sum Of monsy for the taxpayers.
Bean soup was the agency employed.
For long time the Burlington coun.
ty Jail was fayorite haven for mem
bers of the hobo" tribe. until the
sheriff began the bean soup treatment
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

He ave It to them st every meal.
with the result that the t1ampa. who
began to see beans and talk about
them In their sleep. begged for Q
change In the menu The sheriff Was
obdurate, however. and the result 10
that Burlington county has been
stricken from the itinerary Of all mem.
bers of the looking for work and
nope l won't find It" class.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

The first application of Manzan, the
great Pile remedy, will almost instant
ly give relief. Continued use of Man
Zan for a few days will effect cure
The tube in which it is put up has
small nozzle attached, so that there is
no inconvenience whatever ManZan is
for the cure Of any kind of Piles. 1t is
sold here by B. A. Morgan's drug
store
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops
chronic coughs that weaken the con-
stitution and develop into consumption,
but heals and strengthens the lungs. 1t
affords comfort and relief in the worst
cases of chronic bronchitis, asthma,
hay fever and lung trouble. Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
HoMEsEEKERs AND LAND sPEcU.
lATORS.

l have number Of choice tracts Of
land in Gregory. Tripp. and Myer
counties, South Dakota. dealhn new
ly patented Indian lands, and can f1r-
nish clear unincumbered titles for all
lands control. Write me for p.lces
and descriptions, Office at Gregory,
South Dakota. DIR. e. T. Spencer.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
North and
South Dakota
Lands
The $1,000 Round
Trip Sale given every
Tuesday will cease
July 13, 1909.

You should see this country. Fine
crops of every kind. Can sell you a
farm in South Dakota one third down.
balance on crop payment plan. s25 per
acre up. Seeing is believing. Come and
go with me and let me show you this
country. You will be delighted. Also
have choice lands in eastern Kansas at
very attractive prices. If you want to
buy or sell a farm, come and see me-
Don't forget our California lands, the
paradise for the homeseeker. Ten-acre
tracts with water right, from SIS to
S125 per acre. These lands will double
in value inside of two years. Your ma
tronage solicited. Yours for mutual
good,
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
ONE GENT a WORD

for sale in Hand county. s. D.. by own
er. Exact description given. No trades,
no agents. G.. Fl. Carroll. Miller. s. D.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

Eiustve Joy.
Joy comes To tina waiting worker.
but eludss the swift purauer.-Dana.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

Neutrality-suspicious. millinery max
ers. Steady work; good wages. Give
references first letter. Lederer, Strauss
& Co., Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

Wanted-Young girl for light house,
work, two miles in country. Mrs. A
D. Summers. rural phone.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

KnicksF-'po you tAink 0Aaho
speare was . lawyN?" Bockoe-sN0s
Il no had been he would have naAe .
fortune deciding whether Hanlsk was
mad"
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
FOR sALE-ciTY PROPERTY.
IOWA FARM FOR SALE BY OWN
-----------------
WISCONSIN LAND.

For Saie-Eighty acres; Ave acres
cleared, hardwood land rich soil. log
house. trout stream, six miles from
town; price s640. $50 cash. George
Stahl. Cumberland, Wis.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

Wanted-Girl for general housework.
405 North Second avenue.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

Wanted-Girl at county farm. $1S per
month. ]. c. Koontz. Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS.

Send for list of lands; 80 quarter.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

Wanted-Dining room girl. Address
T-10, care this Office.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

For Sale-SiX-room house, nine
blocks northeast of courthouse. Ad-
dress "C-13" care this office.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

Wanted-Board in private family by
young man. Address GLIB" care this
office.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13

FOR SALE-lOWA LAND.

Just Listed For Sale-11o acres five
miles from city. good improvements,
tifty-tive acres level. rest some rolling.
splendid water. See this. l sold the
eighty-seven acres I advertised last
week. j. c. Hollingsworth.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
Foa Observation-Disclosures.

For Sale-Stand privileges near Fair
Ground for Saturday. Apply Z. A
Durham Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-13
WANTED.
Wantea-Roomers at Leland hotel

Wanted-Position, clerk or office
work. Phone $50 white.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-30

world. But Bacon was not content
with this. His wonderful brain in.
sisted on thinking for itself. The re.
suits of these thoughts he published,
winning renown and clearing up much
OF the ignorance and superstition of
o dark ages. But he ran foul of
the church. The powerful Franciscan
order, of which he was a member,
sent him to prison for ten years at
Paris, depriving him of all books or
writing materials, and thereby doing
everything in it's power to block flu
ture civilization.
The pope at last ordered him set free
He hurried back to Oxford, where, in
lectures and books, he f~iercely de-
nounced the ignorance and monk-rid-
den stupidity Of his time. He also
put forth a new philosophy which
pointed to a higher, saner life; and
resumed work on his inventions.
Foremost among these inventions
was the formula for gunpowder.
Combustibles of various sorts had
been in use from time to time. prin-
cipally in the orient, since before the
beginning Of the Christian era. Crude
explosives had even been hurled by
hand or from %catapults in battles and
at sieges. This custom had been COM
mon among the Arabs for centuries.
For in the early days, all civilization
and invention came from the east. Gull
ture and progress were rife in India,
China and Arabia at a time when
Europe was cropping in the darkness
OF semi-barbarism.
But there can be little doubt as to
Bacon's devising real gunpowder in
dependent of these earlier discoveries.
lie found that equal quantities of
He n;eoou. ~saltpeter, charcoal
cunno.,da. n sulphur formed
a high explosive.
1t was not long before cannon of
wood, bound with iron hoops, or OF
leather, bound with ropes, were in
use. These were easily sufficient to
resist the expansion of such powder
as Bacon had invented.
Bacon's audacious writings and lee
lures caused the church once more to
lmprlson him-this time for IA years
and to burn most of his writings
Including a formula for prolonged
lite) and his inventions. Soon after
his second release he died-poor, dis
graced, Stunned as a sorcerer-at the
age of so. His was the double crime
Of seeking to help humanity and of
living 600 years too soon.
Copyrighted
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-30

ton, or plunger, was forced. Savery's
q was taken up by Thomas New
comen, an English mechanic, a year
or two later. Newcomer made an en-.
CINE in which steam was let into a
cylender from below, a piston above
being thus driven up in such a way
that a pump-rod (fastened to it by a
balance ARM was forced downward.
A vacuum was formed by pouring
old water into the condensing cyl
lnder, he atmospheric pressure form
without drawing the piston dow into
the cylinder. BY this action the pump
rod was forced upward.
At about this time James Watt. a
young Scotch mechanic, was picking
up a scanty enough living as instru.
ment-maker for Glasgow university.
A model of the Newcomer engine was
sent to him to be repaired. Every one
had looked on that engine as little
short OF miraculous. 1t had been &C.
claimed as the highest possible type
of machinery. Watt did not agree
with this idea.
The first and gravest fault, he
found, was the necessity for alternate
~ heating and cooling the cylinder, in
respectively admitting and condens-
ing he steam. The letting in of
steam and the subsequent cutting off
OF communication with the boiler
while the steam was condensed in.
volved a great loss of time and steam.
The remedy came to Watt as an in
SEPARATION. Why not do away with all
this delay by c%ondensing the steam
liz some other vessel than the cylin.
der itself? Then the condensation
e.-.. .; temperature could
pon. always be kept low
and the cylinder
always be kept hot. He put the idea
into execution. Then he added an air
pump, to maintain the and
other improvements on the original.
Now that the work was done and
the modern cO%ndensing steam engine
completed, Watt sought to put it on
the market. But here fresh misfortune
awaited him. No one would take up
his invention.
At last an ironmaster, DR.. Roebuck
by name, consented to finance Watts
engine on the condition of receiving
two-thirds of the profits. Watt closed
eagerly with the offer, and his wears
OF h%ardships were at last rewarded
by prosperity and fame.
(Copyrighted.)
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-30
Dwarf Apples.

Astrachan apples on dwarf trees
four years old have set so full as to
require half of them to be taken off
and with some trees t%wo-thirds, says
the American Cultivator.
Dwarf trees will require more prun-
ing. the fruit to be thinned and higher
cultivation. They may be protected
against any and all kinds of insects
and as the fruit is finer in quality, if
the quantity is less the value the fruit
will command will bring up the aver
age we'll with standard trees.
There are so many difficulties at
tending the culture of the apple, the
worst being imported insect pests, that
the business will have to be carried
on largely By specialists in the future.
The competition of western orchards
will also be a factor in forcing better
methods upon our eastern growers.