davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
POSITIONS ARE OPEN
IN BUREAU OF MINES
Young Mining and Mechan.
ical Engineers Sought by
Government.

Several lucrative positions in the civil
service are open In the Bureau Of Mines,
for which examinations will be held IN
all parts of the country April IL and IL
Young mining and mechanical en-
gineers are being sought by the Gov
ernment, with initial entrance salaries
offered of from $500 to s., $50. All appilSS
cants must be under forty years OF
age. Those passing the examinations
will be stationed at washington OF
A new provision of the civil service ex.
aulinations Is enforcement OF q recent
act OF Congress, requiring applicants 10
be examined in the State OF which they
are citizens. Actual residence OF one
year is required.
Announcements of the civil service ex-
aminations for Junior mining and me-
chanical engineers state that an equiVa-
lent to four years training In q repu-
table technical school is required. Ap-
plicants will be graded 30 per cent upon
their training and experience. Knowl-
edge of mining operations, including
tufineling, blasting. hoisting, ventilation,
and SHAFT sinking are required OF appi-
cants for the position Of Junior mining
engineer.
Physique II also an important requisite
in taking the examinations for both the
mining and mechanical engineering -po-
sitions. Complete information regarding
the examinations Is offered by the
United States Civil Service Commission.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
DEATHS

ADANS-On Wednesday March %, at :35 a
m, JOHANNA ADAMS, at her residence
sos Ninth street northeast.
Funeral from Holy Name Catholic
Church. at a.
CAREY-On Tuesday March p, 1911, at 6
q, m, at the residence of William a Lus-
CAREY, father of Rev. A ]. Carey, of
Holy Name Church, and William J. Carey,
IA Sixth street p,3 s9gthSast and Sister eG
Funeral from Holy Name Church on
ment at Piedmont, W. Va.
Baltimore Sun please copy.)
HANSON-On Tuesday March q, 1911. at
Soldiers Home. STEPHEN c: HANSON.
Funeral Wednesday, March %, at p. m.
from Lees undertaking establishment,
Quaintances invited TO attend.
HANsON-A special session of Washington
Lodge. No. Is. B. P. o. Elks, will be held
in the lodge room on Wednesday, March
%, at 1:SO p. m. for the purpose Of attend
steven G. HANSON. By order of Rosa
F. Downing Exalted Ruler. Attest: Rich
ard A. O'Brien, Secretary.
HUBNALL-On Sunday, March 10. 1911, at
u o'clock midnight, Mrs. WILLIAM A.
HUBNALL Cnee NorveIlo Conway Black
welD, of Lillian, Va She is survived by
her husband and brother living in Vir-
ginia, and a sister, Mrs. A. NJ Rock; a
nephew, n. A. Coles, and two nleces, Mrs.
II. L. Thornton and Mrs W. w. Lemmond,
-.
Burial took place on Tuesday, March q.
at p. m, at Glenwood Cemetery.
JACKsON-on Monday, March 20. 1911, at
s:45 a. m, CHARLES, husband Of Delilah
Jackson and father Of Nena Cooper Ollie,
Charles, and the late Estelle and Walter,
Funeral from his late residence, 2222
Sixth street northwest Thursday, March 2
at D. m. Friends and relatives invited
JUSTEMENT-On March q, 1911, LOUIS
JUSTEMENT. In his ffty-eghth year.
Funeral from his late residence. 914 L
street northwest, Thursday, 23O p. m
New YORK city papers please copy.
McCARTNEY-Suddenly, on Tuesday, March
z. 1911. at 10 m. THOMAS McCART-
NEY, beloved nephew of Mrs. Thomas J.
Sullivan, Of SO Quincy place northwest aged
thirty years.
Sons, lib Seventh street northwest. on
Thursday, March %, at 10 O'Clock a. m
Relatives and friends invited.
PEREZ-Department of State. Washington.
b C, March 90. 1911. Information has
been received at this department from Will
liam W. Canada, American consul at Vera
cruz Mexico. of the death. on December
20 1910 at Vera Cruz Mexico, of CARMEN
PEREZ. The legal Representatives OF the
deceased can obtain further information BY
applying to tr!s department. Per dlspatch
No ?5e, lated March !, 1911.
sPINDLE-on wednesday morning March
% 1911 at her residence. 1913 street
northwest, Mrs. ANN ELIZA SPINDLE, in
the sevonty-s seventh year of her age.
Interment Thursday March g. at Win
chester, Va
denver. col, and winchester, Va, papers
please copy.)
THOMAS-On Tuesday. March q, 1911, at
his fathers residence 3CI A street south-
east JOHN E., son of Joseph II. ana
Annie Birckhead Thomas.
Funeral services at the parlors or George
p Zurhorst, Third and East Capitol streets
southeast, Thursday March 2S' at p M
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Anti Saloon League
Plans War on Hotels

In opposing before the excise board
today the renewal Of a liquor license
TO the City Hotel at 32S Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. A. e. Shoemaker,
attorney for the Anti-Saloon League,
announced his purpose of trying to
close the bars of all hotels whose
principal business is the sale of liquor
on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Correspondent Named
In Mrs. Hersey's Suit

Charging her husband with miscon-
duct and naming a correspondent, Mrs.
Amelya H. Hersey today filed suit for
divorce from George F. Hersey. The
couple was married April Is, 1905, In
Washington, by the Rev. Parsons. and
have no children. Mrs. Hersey's at
torneys are Henry I. Quinn and Thom-
as r. Fitzgerald.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

WHEN SHOPPING YOU CAN
leave your Times Want Ad at
Kann's Information desk.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Letter to
DIR. KIImer &Co,
BInEhamtOn, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-ROOt Will Do For You.

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t Will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable Information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
When writing, be sure and mention The
Washington Times. Regular fffty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Mrs. Hollidge, Mother of
Three, Sues for Divorce

Mrs. Alive n. Hollidge today filed suit
for divorce in the District Supreme
Court against William T. Hollidge
charging him with misconduct and NAM
ing a correspondent. They were mar
ried September Z, 1893, In Washington
by the Rev. George 8. Duncan, and
have three children.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22

UnIy Une "BNUMU aUININE
That is LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE. Look
Tor the signature OF E. W. Grove Used the
world over 20 Cure a Cold In One Day. &c.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Women's League Planning
To Hear Art Instructor

Exhaustive plans are being made by
the White House Chapter of the Ameri-
can Women's League for the visit Of
the St. Louis art instructor, Prof.
Zolony, to Washington. The exact date
of his lecture here has not been deter
mined At the meeting of the. chapter
last night the greater part OF the even
ing was spent in perfecting plans for his
reception.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes,
Vocal Music, Piano, Elocution
143 Eleventh Street Northeast.
Phone Lincoln 1739

LEHRER erteilt Unterricht In
Deutsch. Franzosisch. Spanisch. BOX IS
Times Office
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
PIE Distributors
IN SENATE WORRIED
Du Points Powder Connec-
tions Make Trouble for
Committee Trainers.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

trust head of the Military Affairs" they
observe. "Give these muck rakers such
Q good chance, don't you see?''
The Washington times., 1911-03-22

trust head or the Military Affairs" they
observe. "Give these muck rakers such
Q good chance, don't you see?"
Insists on Place.
But Senator du Pont insists that he
must be chairman of Military Affairs
Hasn't he a fine war record? He sure
has. Read the WHO'S Who" sketch
again:
Grad. U. S. Mil Acad., 1861, at head
of class; promoted I'd It, engrs.; 1st
]. arty., May IA, 1861; regimental
adjt., July g. 1861; acting asst. adjt.
gen, of troops in n. Y. harbor, 1928;
capt. 5th arty., March "a, 1864; comd.
arty. at battle of New Market, w.
Va, as chief of arty. that dept; took
part in battles of Piedmont and
1ynchburg; later in battles of Ope-
guam, Fishers Hill, and Cedar Creek
as comdr. arty. in corps of Gen.
Crook; bvtd. major and lieut.. col,
and awarded Congressional medal of
honor, March o. 1885, "for gallant
conduct at Cedar Creek, Va"
From all of which it will be noted that
the Senator has smelled and burned. as
we'll as made, powder.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
EDUCATIONAL
The Berlitz School of Languages

723 18th st. N. W.. cor. New York ave-
Telephone Main 3217.
Over 400 Branches in Leading Cities
All. languages by superior Native Teachers
Terms Reasonable. Trial Lessons Free
Private lessons and classes. School or resi-
dence. GRAND PRIZES AT ALL RECENT
EXPOSITIONS.
Catalogue mailed on application
ABOUT MAY 1 THE BERLITZ SCHOOL
WILL REMOVE TO THEIR NEW QUAR-
TIERS, EQUITABLE BLDG, SIG 18th. ST
N, w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

). |. DRIVING CLUB Is
STILL IN EXISTENCE

The old Staten Island Driving
Club is not moribund, as many auto
mobilists would try to make it ap-
pear. 1t is still in active existence.
and will prove the fact In the very
near future. President Jacob /.
Housman, the noted horseman, who
is now the honorary head of the old
club, Is determined that 1t shall still
live in pleasant memory.
In order to prove that the horse Is
yet a predominant factor, and that
the automobile has. not altogether
superseded it, he has arranged a
banquet to 1.-THE horse" which will
occur In the very near future. There
will shortly be a reunion of old-time
horsemen, where stories OF famous
trotting matches will be .recited and
reviewed, with Captain Jake" tell
ing his experiences on the speedway
and boulevard with his famous
t~rotters.
President Housman has appointed
the following committee to arrange
the details Of the reunion and BAN
quet but horse meat will surely be
not included in the menu. The
committee appointed is COMPOSED OF
Edward w. Thompson, chairman,
the w~ell-known lumber merchant OF
S%tapleton, who won many a race on
the New York Speedway; Charles e.
Griffith, treasurer, an expert horse
man, who has owned some good trot-
ters; and M. j. Kane, secretary,
who knows a horse when he sees
one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
IN DEBATE
In ROOMS LAST MIGHT

The debate under the auspices OF
United Council, No. IT, Jr. 0. U. A
M, in its rooms in Main street, Tot
~tenville, last night, brought out a
large number of members. 1t was
held following a short business SEES
sion of the council.
The subject was, Resolved, That
Woman outrage is q Benefit to Our
Country"
Those on the affirmative side
were: Oscar Omundsen, George
William Wood and M. C. Ayers, and
On the negative side were: Harry
M. Wood, Walter A. Wood and d.
M. Sprague. After both sides had
presented their arguments the
judges retired and in a few minutes
came In with a decision in favor of
the negative. Councillor James F.
Ryder acted as chairman and
Abram M. Sprague J. Mesbath and
Eugene Dixon were the judges.
Another debate will be held on
April 10. The subject Will be. Cap
ita1 Punishment"
At the meeting next week Jacob
Cougle, a veteran of the Civil War,
and a member of the council, viii
give a talk on his experience at the
battle OF Gettysburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
PLEASANT PLAINS, HUGUENOI
PRINCE BAY
MOTORCYCLE CLUB MAY
BE FORMED ON ISLAND

The Richmond County Motorcy-
Gle Club is the proposed appelatien
of a club about to be started at Port
Richmond. The club la to be COM
posed of Staten Island m~otorcyclists
with a nucleus of Port Richmond
riders. The purpose Of the club will
be to promote good fellowship
among motor riders and also allow
them to enjoy a little mor fully the
benefits OF a machine. Harold Van
Duzer, the prosperous motor agent
of Port Richmond, and Spencer G..
Benham, also of that town, are ths
principal instigators. 1t Is proposed
that the club meet in Mr.. Van Du-
zer's new store, No. POPS Richmond
avenue. Port Richmond, In which
they will have spacious quarters. All
motor owners wishing to join should
send their names to Mr.. Van Duzer,
or mail an application to Mr.. Spen-
Ger Benham, No. 220 Heberton ave
nue., Port Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
S. H. SLOWER
CELEBRATES
Banquet Marked Birthday
Anniversary

The fifty-seventh anniversary of
the birthday of Stephen H. Slower,
proprietor of the Stephens house at
$3.50 Amboy avenue, Pleasant
Plains, was celebrated Wednesday
quet to a number of his friends, Mr..
Slower, who is widely known
throughout the island, proved him.
self to be an admirable host. He is
a great horseman and Is the official
starter OF the Staten Island Driving
Club.
Music and speech making were
the features of the evening. About
$3.50 o'clock the guests sat down
to an elaborate dinner. q. G.
Sprague acted as POSTMASTER.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs,
Reuben Androvette and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Parsons, of Brooklyn,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tormey, of Sta
pleton; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hitchcock
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Howley. Mr..
and Mrs. U. G. Sprague, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Jessup. Mr.. and Mrs
| William Bogardus, Mr.. and Mrs
John Bridge and children Misses
Nellie Androvette, Ruth and Olive
Hitchcock, Emma Slower, Lucilla
Howley, Walton Nance, Frank
Crithcioy, Harry Jost, George Be
dell, Richard Simonson, j. j. Me
Kenna, Frank Graf, Charles An
drovette and Herbert Slower. All
day Mr. Slower was receiving the
congratulations of friends who
called.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
1oTTEnvlLLE

Mrs. Edwin Shea and Mrs. Will
liam Androvette, twin sisters, re
Gently celebrated the anniversary OF
their birth at the home of the lat
ter.
Mrs. Mortimer Van Horn visited
In Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. George d. Heck and daugh-
ter, Miss Orella Heck. visited in
Tottenvflle last night.
j.. Pierce, of Carlstadt, N. J., has
returned home after visiting friends
in Prince Bay.
John Hoag was in Tottenville
yesterday.
Abijah Forman, of Prince Bay
who underwent an operation last
week at the S. R. Smith 1nfrmary,
is recovering.
Amicitia Association Club House
and Postmaster u. G. Sprague's res
idence were connected with city wa
ter yesterday.
George Cole has been Ill at his
home for the past few days.
George Caleman, assistant gen
eral manager Of the Philadelphia
plant of the 8. s. White Denta
Company, was at the Prince Bay fac
tory this week.
Frederick Roach was In Totten'
Vile yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
BETHEL LEAGUE SUPPER
AND ENTERTAIN ZEN

"How the Story Crew." q sketch,
was a feature OF the entertainment
ana supper given under the auspices
of the Epworth League of Bethel NJ.
e. church. in knights Of Pythias
hall, Tottenville, last night. The
sketch was given by the members of
the league and provoked consider
able laughter.
Those that took part In the sketch
were Miss Carrie Gibbs, Mrs. M. A
Palmer, Miss Sue Marshaal, Miss e.
| Blanche Brown, Mrs. George fet-
man, Mrs. A. ". LaForge, Miss Reid
and Mrs. A. r. Campbell. Besides
the sketch there wer soine fmper-
sonations by Miss Orella Heck, oil
Pleasant Plains, and a piano duet
by Miss Marvel Mathes and Lillian
Lovett. AT the supper hello from
1890 to 8 o'clock there were ever
$50 served. Miss Carrie Gibbs was
chairman OF the committee. In
| charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
W. SLAIGHT IS
HURT IN FALL
Thrown Form His Bicycle
Yesterday.

Wesley Slaight, q paper hanger
and decorator, of Nance avenue,
Tottenville, had a narrow escape
from serious injury about 8 o'clock
yesterday morning, when he fell
from his bicycle in Amboy avenue,
Pleasant Plains.
Mr.. Slaight, at the time was car
rying a bundle OF wall paper. In
some manner the bundle struck the
wheel and threw him of. He lay
in the road a second or two In q
half stunned condition, before he
managed to crawl to the sidewalk,
where he went into a faint. He was
carried into the office of James La
Forge, in Amboy avenue, and DR..
Renwick, of. Prince Bay, summoned.
Before the physician arrived Mr..
Slaight had recovered and his SER
vices were not needed. Mr.. Slaight
received a badly ~sprained wrist.
After the accident, he continued
on his way to work in Prince Bay In
a carriage. The bicycle was badly
damaged, several spokes being
broken out, besides other parts
were bent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
REGINA EUCHRE CTl-B.

Mrs. William Wincapaw, of Fish
er avenue, Tottenville, had yhe Re-
gina Euchre Club as her guests yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. C. A. Mar
shall was awarded first prize, hos
iery, and Mrs. William Ford, second.
lunch cloth. Next week Mrs. r. w.
Wood will entertain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

Sculpture in New York" was the
subject of the lecture in the assem-
bly, hall of public school No. 3,
Pleasant Plains, last night. The
lecture was delivered by John
Quincy Adams, of New Brighton,
who knows much of the art in and
about the metropolis. 1t was Illus
trated by stereopticon views. Next
week Edward F. Bigelow, Phi. D.,
will give the third lecture in the
course on nature study.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. II. o. simonson. OF Butler
avenue, has as her guests her father,
John johnson, and brother, James
johnson, Of Newark.
William O'Brien, proprietor OF
Of the Armory Cafe. in Main street,
Is conanedsto his homsshy illness.
Theodore Leven, of Johnson ave
nue., is laid up with a bad hand as
the result of an accident at the Perth
Amboy Dry Dock a few days ago.
II. e. Nance, OF Port Richmond
formerly Of this place. has purchased
a farm OF seventy-six acres at Haz-
let, New Jersey, from Frank Stoney.
He will move there shortly.
Laurits Larsen is renovating his
store. ]. E. Tangaard Is doing the
work.
This water department has placed
q new hydrant in front of sci en-
CINE house and one Ia Church street.
Richmond Lodge. Knights OF Pyth~
las meets tonight
Eook al the '-pr1c@s or shsnga~ rs
advertised ia todayss paper. Il ysa
know salues, and have q care x0r
xaus pusse. EAaaa Drsess VII tnhes
xap
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

The New York Telephone Com
pany, to conform with the new
switch board since 1t was installed
in Perth Amboy some time ago, yes
terday changed all OF the telephone
number was 1O1, it is now 1101. and
district. For instance II a former
number wos 101, it is now 1101 and
so on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
BETHEL TRUSTEES.

After the weekly prayer nleetine
in Bethel M. e. church, Tottanvi.ie
Wednesday night, the following
trustees were reelected: A. H,
Yetman. a. ". LaForge and Jonan
Nance. a~assl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
AMlCITIA LADIES NIGH
WAS MUCH ENJOYED

Many members, together with
their wives and lady friends, were
at the monthly Ladies' Night" OF
the Amieitia Association of Pleas
ant Plains that was, held in their
club house in Amboy avenue, that
place. The ladies' all spent an en-
joyable evening bowling and other
amusements. There vas some music
and singing during the evening. Re
freshments wer served by the en-
tertainment committee. Phe next
event of interest of this social or
g~anization is the informal dance
next Friday night.
An anchor to windwaro-an ad. In
tryyENTTArC NEyuy.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
FUNERAL WILL BE SUNDAY.

ton, of Shore road, Rossville, who
died Wednesday, will be held from
his late residence at 2 o'eIock Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Charles j.
Adams, of st. Luke's Episcopal
church, will oficiate and interment
viii follow in st. Luke's cemetery,
qossvi1le.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
LEMON CREEK
HEARING HERE
Board Of Engineers to Come
TO Prince Bay.

Colonel william T. Russell, OF
the engineer corps OF the United
States Army, with headquarters at
SO whitehall street, Room 8o2.
Manhattan, has issued a notice for
a public hearing by the Board OF
Engineers for the River and Harbor
Corps OF Engineers of the United
States Army, to be held in the Old
Homestead Hotel, George Valentine.
proprietor, in Prince Bay avenue,
Prince Bay, at 3 o'clock In the af-
ternoon of Wednesday,, March 20.
The hearing Is in relation to q
preliminary examination Of Lemon
Creek ordered by congress in tho
river and harbor act approved June
rs, 1910. Those interested in the
matter are invited to appear before
the board at this time for the pur-
pose of submitting such statements
and arguments as they may desire
setting forth the needs of the COM
merce on this stream and the bene-
fits which may be expected from It's
Improvement.
Lemon creek is a small stream
emptying into Prince bay near Se-
guine's Point and Is used considera-
bly, by oystermen In that section for
safe harbor from Prince Bay. Re-
Gently the Prince Bay Oyster Conn
pany has been making a bulkhead
along the creek to keep the bank
from slipping into the water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
PASTOR SHEPARD MIsQUoTED

PASTOR SHEPARD MISQUOTED.
The Rev. John Fl. Shepard, rector
Of the Park Baptist church, OF Port
Richmond, S. l., denied Wednesday
that he had said In a sermon that a
coal heavens lot is better than a
parsons 81 am perfectly satisfied
| with my position and the church
Is f1ourishing," he said. What /
did say about a coal HEAVIER and a
! minister was that the former could
not take the position of the latter,
and ] told OF a coal man who es-
sayed the work OF a missionary, but
gave it up In five minutes"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

An anchor to wtndwaro-an ad. in
Ne EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
Better Than Ever Before

Sums up our preparations for this Spring Bargain
Sale. The quantities are unusually large, the mer-
chandise good and the prices have never been equal
ed before anywhere SO come prepared to gather in
the most sensational array of real economies ever
offered.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-31
ABACKWARD CROP SEASON THIS
Cool Spring Nights Has Retard-
ed Planting Only Two
Alfalfa Crops

"The present season." remarked an
old-time settler the other day, ''is the
most backward ever known in the his
tory of this region. In an experience
in the valley extending over thirty
years | have no recollection of the
spring being so continuously cool and
chilly as it has been this year. Here it
is almost the first of June and the nights
are as cool as they were in March"
The result of the baekwardness of
the warm weather has been delay in
all planting operations in the valley.
Crops which usually at this season,
such as potatoes and onions, are well
advanced in growth, in many cases
have not yet been planted this year.
Potato planting is about three weeks
behind time now, and growers are fig
uring on planting with safety to the
middle of next month. A number of
growers have done no more so far than
get their land in readiness.
Under the circumstances the delay
in planting has been advisable, for even
if there were no danger from frost the
cool nights would likely have checked
the growth of the young plants
and perhaps impaired the crop. As
most growers are well aware, plant
growth is made at night, in obedience
to some law Of Nature, and unless the
temperature keeps above 80 degrees
there is little growing done.
There will be quite an acreage put
out in potatoes around Fallon this year.
At least the usual crop will be planted
on the island and along the river, and
in addition number of farmers near
town are putting in spuds for the first
time. They are inspired in this by the
prospect of good market next season.
Reports from California are to the eff
feet that already the first planting of
this season has proven failure and
similar adyices come from Uteh.
One or two farmers, too, are planting
beans quite extensively. One man
west of town is putting in five acres of
them, and several others are putting
in smaller areas.
From present indications the farmers
around Fallon will lose one of their
three alfalfa crops this year. Usually
three cuttings are made during the
season, but this year, owing to the
lateness of the spring, it is doubtful if
more than two cuttings will be made.
However. the heavier yield of each of
the two cuttings will make up in part
the loss of the third, so the net loss will
likely be rather small after all.