davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
FsraL RIOTS ~ INDIL
WshammedaRs and Stimulus Clash In Ceie-
b-ntIsas On peshawur.

,p.cisi Caa> DsspafcA 10 TnE sur.
PTEHAwUR. Br .tish india. March -. -
Through what 10 regarded a. an unfortu-
nate coinctience. the great Hindu festival
u Holt and the Mohsmmedan celebra-
ton of Bari Wafst- were observed on
the same date. With the result that there
has been s~ri,Hs fighting between the
factions in this city. The rtcting.
which has been going on internationally
sinc- March -. eliminated yesterday
in a hig fight. during which three Mo-
hammedans and two Hindus were killed
and some forty others were wounded.
There has been considerable looting
oG the shops. hut order appears IN have
been restored by the troops who nov
occupy the city. Numerous arrests have
h>~n made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

TTTTTIN
uAaaTSorOs pOHBrAsT y0N To-DAT AND TO
noNn0W.
Ssy sasfsvn Nss Vera and ksw Easand. parfu
ei0adg 20 asU aa1 parsssy - fss osaS: faig aaa
oooisr ssovyou: Bytss Southwesf asd ufsf gtaSs.
For the District % CsiunsblA. eastern Psnnsyt-
vania New Ierssy. Delswars sa4 Maryland.
fair ara warmer to-day: fair and somewhat ooolsg
20 usorFow. moderate % brisk southwest aEd
vest winds: Sunaay pronably fair.
Por western Neg Y0gk and western Pe1nayt-
vaniA fair and sarnswhsa eooi to-day and -.
morrow: brsk ana tossloiy hlgh weshsrly uiRds
probaeiy falr Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
DREIsI w STRENGTHENED.
Alliance Made secure Frem Any Cabinet
Change. That MaS Arise.

Spec,ai cane DrsPafcA 70 TuG SCN
RoNa. March "A semi-ofiicial state
meut published this afternoon ssys that
that the visit to Rome IL Or. Won Beth
mann HoIlw eg the German imperial
Chancellor Ia. afforded fresh proof of the
corcisA bonds " hich units Germany and
Italy conversations hlch have take
place betW cen the Chancellor and the
Italian authorities ahoN that the policy
% the Dreibund. " ich has for q long time
been a gIArante- of peace. has 81 taken
root a. To remain safe in future from any
personal change which NAV arise "a
the Cabinets oI these countries
Rome and Berlin. the communication
says. are in agreement with Vienna and
aim mor~ especially At the ma.OtenAncs 4
the statue quo IN the last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
REJaNE aT COINTESSS TRIAL.
vrenrh Actress an Interested auditor IN
the TnrnSwvhI Case.

special fbs DesDaiSA 20 TuE SIS
VENICE March -. Among the most
interested spectators to-day a. the trial
~ Countess Tarnowski for completely
IN the murder ~ Count Komarowski Vas
the French actress Reiane The testi-
rnony this morning concerned the divorce
proceedings taken by Count Tarnowski
against the Countess The principal
witness wss a ~ Petersburg lawyer of
the name 81 Bernstein. His testimony
seemed to show that the Count was more
deserving n blame than the Countess.
The latter appeared to he greatly pleased
az the evidence given ny Bernste,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
ETNA'S LAVA STREAMS DOWN
MO, ~ room AM q mar
WILES ~ ONE nav.
% Do n Fee1 IslGh ana Q moo Feet Wide
One smalI village ERgulfesI nna
i've Larger ones EnaAnHered-The
aactlians FiOek 20 Churches and Pray.


Special cab,s Dssp1ieA 70 ruE SuN
CATANIA. March :I-Ssveral new era
tiers are forming on Mount Etna. making
about a dozan openin3a sinc.. the er,iptiou
began. The lava has united in a vast
stream 70 feet high and . eOO feet vide
IL 10 growing steadily in volume az it adj.
vAnces, carrying destruction in its path
Tho stream has covered four miles and
q half since yesterday and 10 now within
four miles Of Belpaaso and three miles
from NicOlosi The latter town is sur
rounded by hills and hence is nor threat
ened with destruction. Belpasao and Boz
relic are exposed. 10 the eruption con-
tinues these two places will he invested
within two DAYS
Huge clouds. OF smoke envelop the vol
cano showers OF lapiIIi are frequent
Subterranean rumblings and slight earth
shocks are felt Internationally
The lava has devAsaated large tracts Of
cultivated lands. such a. VINEYARDS and
orchards. and has wrought havoc in the
woods. The village OF Nidolo. near
NicolOsi. has been covered completely and
many huts and farmhouse have been de-
stroved
NnR
southern slopes OF the mountain are in a
state Of panic hut they cling TO their
homes amt will not leave them until the
last moment
Great confusion prevails The sicilians
are forming professions. praying and dis
playing generally the characteristic re-
lgioua frenzy which possesses them in
such emergencies nakipr them practi-
caIly helpless Every church m Nicoloai
10 crowded ~ ith panic stricken devoteas.
and loud PRAYERS continue uninterruntedIy
day and night. Hundreds Of candies are
lighted in from, Of everv image and all the
saints are invoked
Troops have teen despatch~d TO the dis
trict 10 keen order and to assist in the
evacuation 81 the villages MANY Amer,-
con and knslish tourists have arrived q,
Nicolosi ban, upon ar,evp,ipg an ascsn,
Of the mountain. h,,t ,bay are kep, away
frum the mountain by the. police
The stream If lava looks ike a huxe
tongue Of FIRE. from which great names
shoot now and then. throwing a rcd n,ar.
On the oyerhapxinr smoke Rain a
su. .-.---., - - = l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
~hermsa sa,s Csasress wsm Net NdJsuSu
before June NJ.

WARRINGTON. March -. ~ believe
that Congress will not be ready 20 adjourn
before June % said Vice President
sherman to-day.
When Mr. Sherman vas told that some
oG the senate leaders we're holding out
bop~ that the business before Congress
might 10 finished up by May rs he said
that they were entirely too sanguins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
CITY AND Gas eos. SETTLE.
CItS Gets Ahout . NiTHen balance IN tive
TrnnaActsOn.

The Mayor has formally consented
IN the terms 81 settlement between the
lighting companies and the city In the
dispute a. 20 the amount due by the city
for public lighting and the amount due
by the companies for franchise taXesA
There will be an exchange OF checks
whereby the companies will pay about
s. COZ. 60 IN hack IA res and the city about
~ OoO. 600 for unpaid lighting bills. leaving
the city on the right SIDE % the Transaction
to the extent ~ about 81 .Of0Onn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
ROOSEVELT GREETS KHEDTVE
TFLiS BIH AMIR SHOOTING
AND Ms TRIIELS.
American TsarlsIs Ia GaIrS GiNe the IN.
President an Enthusiastic welcome
Wn ArrtNa I-The Party Goes Out
- ~ee the Pyramids by Moonlight.

--se,a. Cabs- Ds,PascAss 10 ruE sUS
.,IA.. March - --t'ol Roosevelt and
.rtv arrived here this morning from
.ur their last stopping place before
ming here They were met by Lewis
lddings. the American Consul Gen
o.. oscar \ Straus the American Am
tt.stdor to Turkey. and the leading
g. a-nnent officials
,.u' Roosevelt had an enthusiastic re-
g.. rnn. after which he drove to Shep-
r..-d'- Hotel where he received a great
alton from tho mary Americans stay
~ there tie took h,nch az the Ameri-
en- sency aud Wa- received afterward
Nrdin ralacs by the Khedive. who
Co., r,lv Welcomed him and listened in
t.r.v to col. Roosevelt's account Of his
.. ..ttng eNpedition aud to his dsscrip =
non ~ the CoI1trv he had traverssd
and M. experiences with the natives
b. net "a The course ~ his journey
The khediV" subsequently, returned
N. ,,~lt at the American agency.
The khediviah meanwhile received
n, and Miss Roosevelt
atsr m the day the party drove To
IN, Nena HOUSE TO view the Pyramids
J., moonlight Extensive festivities had
been arranged there in their honor. last.
ing we'll into the night The party will
remain u the llena HOUSE over night
toI Roosevelt IL in robust health
he ssvs that he leFt seventeen pounds
NJ .upar auois flesh in the wild~ ~ Africa
and tha' he feels - lithesome that he
L. Sooihns for a tennis match with Sir
Tdor Gorst the q itish Diplomatic
Agent Who hss promised him a game
II time permits.
N article IN a native journal nv
Isad,nr Nationalist abusing Cnl Roosevelt
o. no speeches he made during hts
r-1Ere,s through the sudan has CtU~ed
tfs ,-PI asi,.rn' much 'rnu-em ~
The city insists uDon treating Roosevelt
a. f'reign sovereign HE appearance
m the streets IL awaited. a. WIS his ar
rv,l a. the railway station. hy EEypSiIns
r. the better class These have adopted
Western dress. with IN. exception that
they wear the tartooSh instead IT a hat
and the crowd consequently has much
the me appearance ~ European IN"
They are an the more disposed tn sc-
cord high honors &" Roosevelt - the
KhediVe sent palace csrTisge 10 ~hep-
boards Hotel to convey the visitors -
q, a.. H. grat 0tFn..
49,. .,,..,,o, ~. -, ',,1,..J 20 a
-. -, =, ,,,,. ,,,,,r,r,. u,,.,,.,
~. EA.S,,. r.,,,rn.,t 1'oI Ro,,..vsl,'.
=. =, - ,.-L.
r. uL.A,,.i,h T.. ,..,,..,,... A.. .,A
MIS- r -o=svelt with unusual rks II
distinction ShA walked through two oF
three CONS n meet them instead -
-, g. ,h..,,, i, ,h.. 10000, -,
g.. "a ~, ..ry.J o., ,h.,,, :, Ia
-. .,,,,,I,,1 ,,,,h 1i,,,,od. 81. ,.Is.d
- ,h.-, ~ r,,,,.h foy ne, r,,, a., ~,
80 ,,,,,y ,,,,...,i,,,s ,lr,,, ~. r,si,,.,,,
:, -, - ar,.-,r,
-, ,,,,,,L,,.. :, A ,,,.~,,..,,.
-, =. $500. nj -. a.. D..
-, -, ,,.,,,,,,' ,n,. - 80. g.,
....,,,I,.,. ~. $780,. %, ~, ,,,,,.L 80.
..,.-.-I ,-s-,,D.. 70 .w.I, 49,, .,,.n,i,,
g., -. 90, a.. ,.r,..,, o,,r,n,. a.,
= I,s..,.,,-.., -, :, go ,.,,,,.
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
C"">J'I,r TNT FOR STRITSY
=" N''"'nEion Hears rhat the SlSneI
''."'H thr NW'Pbsssadsr 10 one.

'."'..rn' NarCh - II becAms
fr@r Ambassador Oscar \
" 'nnst'nrinopl. coupl. Of
%" '. sir0 ~ 'h" time Of his
-r ...' 10 rn.nf was made that hs
90 'r = ms old chi-t. hut 70 -cs y
.' % Roosevelt saii that Mr.
'. ro"k n. trap to cairo m
'.ri spa'ch from tho
"1'r - o., in"-"v"lt should
LH. ~rD'rpW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

N,.. Van word. Ssn,sne. C.narm.a.

srsc'a' conc Dslp1frh 70 THR srN
TURIN. March 2t-The Appeal Court
has confirmed the sentence os Ave months
imprisonment imposed on Miss Van Word
who A. one time was said 10 b cousin
81 sx-Pres,dent Roosevelt. for defaming
the characters or Major Montanari and
his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
IRVING PLACE cry BUILDINs.

owners knOAS OW ESQ 600 ana the Ctty
Dc Likely 20 Bay.
An agreement was reached Yesterday
bet~een Comptroller Prendergast and
the owners Of the new twelve story build
ing which has been erected AZ Irving place
and sixteenth street whereby the city
can buy the property for s77S.o0o. Just
before the Mcclellan adPninistrAtion vent
out Of ONCE the building vas offered ~
SsSs 600 for the housing Of the Health.
Building and Tenefnent House Depart
nents and the offer Was entertained
but the present Board Of Estimate refused
20 raw that much The Mayor and the
Comptroller will advise the purchase
at the lower price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
Sn.s Carter 20 we'd on June q,

special Cdbis DsspafcA - TIE SrS
LoNIoN. March 1.-THE date 81 the
wedding OF Mas Mildred Carter. daughter
% John Ridgely Cayter. tho American
Minister 60 the Balkan States, and Visoount
Acheson has been set for June The
ceremony will take place az ~ Georges
IN Hanover square
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
,.,r. FN~ Ard In Of Brsn~hItl.

SDscfeS Eas,S Dsspafch 20 TuH SRI
BIAREIT1. March 7a.-lt 10 announced
that King Ea~ard. Who has been here for
several days and Who. according Ia
rumor. has not been in good health. has
hal A sharp attack 81 bronchitis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
c.nf.r.nr- Win C.r,ra,.. M.- ~, OF

The expected conference Yesterday
b~tween the grievance committees n the
tTainmen and conductors ~ che New
York Central railrcad ard Assistant
General Superintendent y J Crowley
~ the railroad was Postponed. ~ the
railroads. reply was not ready The
COMMITTEES agreed 60 wait y day or 80
befOre taking any further action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
sasssst PsnrRss Ssr MemSer 90 Vase Ger.
psvataaa.

NEW HAVEN. Asych - In the Ydis
AIsmai Weekly tonight clifford Pincboe
Yale. -. - nominated for member ~
% the Hale Corporation - take the place
% Judge Henry q Rowland Of View York
wlaoas resignation Will take elect m June
Pinchot's nominations Il made BY n. l.
Pan9born. Yale. 90. of New fOgk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
MING WENELIK NEAR DEATH.
Que~a Tsi'sa DepSseo and 'ne hesen'
Takes charge

-p,o,ai CASE Ds5pafcA - TWH SrN
Ads ABEBA Abys~inia. March p. -
King Menelik - in extrenis and Queen
Taitou has bean depossd and ordered
~ Leave the palace Ras Te-sana. the
regent " the heir apparent, has taken
control 81 the Government.
All the native chiefs have taken the
otth Of aIIeRience 90 the heir apparent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

special Cass Despatch ~ Tee scS
ROW.. March 74.-IAster Martin stone.
an American ~ Washington, committed
suicide to-day AZ the Hotel Isotta. Genoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

1.-fr. american Line announces
.H-Iznc~ ~ an agreement With
tH Government u will put IN
rsNt year tho biggest and
80 -.aa -0shp launched IN Austria
r IAN screw IN feet long
TONS iisplacar1ent She will
~l1afion for iOn firsf cabin
lr'r and $50 steeTaKs pas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
DEAD VANS SHOES.
Mayor Gayper says It's Indecent to Asst
Hm fsr nan FIna's Jeb - seen.

Although Magistrate hnn han not vet
been buried the Mayor 10 already mum
dated With applications for his place
The Mayor does not regard with favor
the men who have sent in tbese letters.
In fact he thinks that this haste 10 in
decent He refused TO give any con-
sideration to the letters other than to
note the names OF the applicants and he
will probably not appoint successor tn
Judge Finn for a fortnight
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-20
b. B. z1MlfRNAN.

on right ribs Of cattle, rs. indicated In cut. IL
also used on right shoulder Of horses ..
Reasonable reward for caro- OF or information
concerning cattle and horses With these
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-20
SAVED FROM AWFUL PERIL

II never felt so neal my grave writes
Lewis Chamberlin of Manchester, Ohio,
R. R. No. 3, "as when a frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled me down to rs
pounds in spite Of many remedies and
the Best doctors. And that l am alive
today is due. solely to DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which completely cured me
Now I weigh 100 pounds and can work
hard. 1t also cured my four children of
Group" Infallible for Coughs and
Colds, its the most certain remedy for
LaGrippe, Asthma. desperate lung
trouble and all bronchial affections, 5oc
and S1.oo. A trial bottle free. Guaran.
teed by T. J. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-20
sILo USEFUL FOR DAlRYMENI
1nsIlaoe Gives euoculenes and 10 Much
Easier to Digest Than Dry
Corn Fodder.
tBy q. d. N1LLERo

,fBy q. n. A1LLER3
The silo Is a text which is always
Inspiring to the man who knows it's
kalue. and At cannot bio preached
100 often. Wherever it IL seen Ii d.
hotes good farming. 1t serves the
problem Of turning into the .highsst
bmcispey that. portion OF the corn
crop which feils:.ito reach the .desired|
maturity as feed. The silo can be
hlled at less expense than tie same
amount Of dry feed can be cared 4orI
and It makes better feed. This, 10
after all, the main point to consider.
Dairymen have learned that when
COWS r kept II the stable tor i've "a
seven months they cannot return ~ 1
satisfactory profits II they are con
lined to d ration IL dry feed alone.
Ensilage gives 'succulence and Il much
easier to masticate and digest than
dry corn fodder. There IL also a great
saving Of labor in feeding ensilage.
over feeding dry corn fodder. The mi
tial expense keeps many a silo from
decorating the landscape. but 1t Is
good practise to economic In other Ill.
rections to provide Tor It. Once built
and rightly built It win not have to
be renewed for many years, SO the
cost is spread out so thinly that It
cuts no great figure in the business
Of feeding.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-20
Study Feed Question.

Study the feed question with poul.
try as with other animals and know as
definitely as possible at all times what
the feed is producing. A hen may
profit from feed or she may easily aat
her head of. Cut out and sell those
that do not make a profit on their feed
and keep and breed only those that
will make a profit on their feed. It
Is well to sell all hens over three
years old.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-20
German Pnfafoea

German Potatoes.
Germany is the envy of Ireland as
the leading potato country of the
world. Nearly 1000. DOC. 1000 bushels
annually.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-20

TAKEN UP-At my place IS miles southeast
of Dickinson. o mouse gray geldipg, no brand
Owner prove property and pay charges. Car
Rfemanp, box 486. Dickinson. 1885,
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-20

STRAYED-from my place, sec. 80. twp 139,
100, 1 grey mare branded 9 ] on right Should
err. I will pay $40 for the return OF same. to my
place or$to Bel6eld. g. E. risbie. 8-13-3t
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-11
STEAMER RHODE ISLAND
GOING FOR JUNK.
Sold to T. A. Scott and Will Be
Broken Up for Old Metal.

Steamer Rhode Island, one of the
New England Navigation companys
fleet of passenger and freight carriers,
has been consigned to the scrap heap.
The Rhode Island has been lying at
StoningtOn for over a year. The 7. A.
Scott company has purchased the
steamer and Will break her up.
The Rhode Island most recently ran
on the Fall River line. When two of
the big freight boats were laid off the
Rhode Island was put out OF commits
sion and the larger steamers were Civ
en- something to do. Lately it was
found that there was no practical use
to which she might be put. go it was
decided TO sell her. The SCOTS bought
the steamer and their steamer Tasco
went after her Monday afternoon.
The former sound liner will be put
alongside the Scott company's wharf
and gradually stripped of all that is
valuable. The engines and boilers Will
bring q good deal larger sum than was
paid for her when they are turned in
for old metal
The Rhode Island is not as old as
some Of the steamers Of the fleet
which are used as emergency boats.
She was built in 1882 and her builder
is Robert Palmer. the veteran ship
builder, Of Robert Palmer & Sons
company. The Rhode Island has a
gross tonnage of 2,Sss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-11
Improved New England Roads.

Automobile tourists through New
England this season testify to the
highway Improvement that has been
wrought since last year No state has
failed to increase its macadanl mileage
since 1903; some have Quilt long
stretches of fine hard road. Excellent
testimony of this is found in the guide
books. which report many sand or
gravel roads where satisfactory high
ways now exist These books of course
were made up last fall or, at best, in
the early months of the present year,
since which time the roadbuilders have
been busy. Even on the main Travelled
routes there are stiu annoying stretch
es of rough road. but these are steadily
diminishing. 1t is obvious also, that
better methods of construction and
repair are now in vogue. Tar. for ex
ample is being used more generously.
The initial cost is of course greater.
but the wearing qualities of a road
thus treated are excellent. Oil is also
frequently employed to hold the sur
face in nlace and with gratifying re
sults.-Proyidence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-11
A s.OMAN'S BACK
The Aches and Pains viii Disappear
If the Advice of This Norwich
Citizen is Followed.

woman's back has many aches
and pains.
Most times tbs the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache;
That's why Doanis Kidney Pills cure
it.
Many Norwich women know this.
Read what one has to say about 1t:
Mrs. Oscar Bjork, 1o9 Mt. Pleasant
Street, Norwich, Conn, says; ! found
splendid results from the use of Doans
Kidney Pills and therefore do not hes
itate to recommend them. For some
time / was greatly annoyed by back
ache, and when I first arose In the
morning the pain in my loins was al
ways more severe Often if l lay
down my back became SO lame and
painful that | was scarcely able TO
arise. My mother told me that my
suffering was due to my kidneys being
at fault, and learning of Doan's Kid
neX Pills / went to n. d. Sewn &
Sons drug store and procured a box.
They proved to be just what required
and in a short time the pain and lame
ness had disappeared, in fact ! felt
better in every way. Doan'S Kidney
Pills fully carry out all claims made
for them
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-11

after which the officers of the society
VIII be elected. Unfinished business
Will be transacted. and then the new
business that may come up will be
acted upon,
At the medical session there will be
talk by Dr. II. NJ Pollock. superin-
tendent of the Norwich state hospital
on the subject Dementia Praecox, which
will be divided into three parts. (a)
Hebethrenic form OBJ Catatonic FORM
and (c) Paranoic forms. Clinic De
mentia Praecox will be discussed by
DR.. FL. Q. Spaldine, assisted by Dr.
Harry Hoffman and DR. Julius Sohn.
Patients Will be presented illustrating
dementia praacox in its various forms
and states and a review of their his
tory will be given.
At ! O'Clock dinner will be served at
the superintendents house At 2
o'clock the society members and others
will make an inspection of the hospital
buildings, and an opportunity will be
given to visit any or all parts of the
institution and to view and examine
any particular forms of mental dis
eases.
The officers of the Connecticut
Homeopathic Medical society are as
follows: President, H. A. Cameron. Nj.
d.. of Waterbury; vice president. Sam
uei Worcester NJ D.. of South Nor
walk trea surer. Henry p. Sage NJ d :.
of New Haven: secretary, w w.
Christian, NJ. D., Of Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-11
Apple GROWING.

IN the young apple orchard, garden
OF iaIm crops may be grown until the
apples require the entire use of the
ground, IL feed and culture are freely
given Tor both. For the average fam
lily single tree each of such varieties
as elbow Transparent. Red Astachan,
GoiasH Sweet, Wealthy, Fail Pippin.
lncIntosh Red and Hubbarston would
give a continuous supply from early
summer until winter. while two trees
each of three or four of the best win
ter varieties, most suitable to the sec
ton where the orchard is located
would, If properly stored. give a full
supply until new apples came again.
Or, where ones grounds are limited,
two or three of the summer varieties
may be bidded or grated into one
tres and still furnish a supply of each
variety sufficient for a moderate fam
lily.
What to spray for, what materials
to. use and when and how to do it, are
freely told in bulletins from the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton and the state experiment. stations
so that anyone who really wants to
grow apples can obtain all the latest
scientific Information without cost.
With high grade apples wholesaling in
eastern markets at from $3.50 to 81
per bushel box. and from $3.50 to s14
per barrel, and retailing at from 50
cents to 81 per dozen, and good New
England apple lard. near large centers
OF population. selling at from $40 to
$40 an acre, the young or middle aged
man, with a love of country life in his
soul. can find business in apple grow
ing that Will I believe. be far more
profitable both in fun and cash than
any other agricultural small invest
ment now in sight in the eastern
United States.-J. II. Hale in Golfers.