davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
Notice tor Publication

Department of the Interior
u. y. Land Once at Glasgow. Montana
May 18th. 1911
Notice Is hereby given that
william y. Schwenke.
OF Dane Valley. Montana. who. on May 10;
No. 0sses for En NW4 SS NEh. Section &.
Township - n. Range 81 E.. Montana Merid-
ian. has filed notice Of intention 70 make
FINAL five year Proof, to establish claim TO
the land above described. before q. II. Coul-
ter. u. s Commissioned. In his ONCE. AZ Gull
bertson. Montana. on the 18th day OF June.
1911.
Even Johnson Thomas q. Melrose. John Z.
Sslyeyold. ali OF Culbertson. Montana and
Louis Petersen. Of Dane Valley. Montana
TRUMAN n. PATTEN. Register.
lFirst Publication. May ~. lslD
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02

II is worse than useless to take any med
icines internally for muscular or chronic
lheumati- m All that is needed is free
application of Chamberlains Liniment
For sale by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
In the District Court Of the Twelfth Judicial
District OF the state Of Montana I'm and
for the County of Valley
j. A. LARSON. Plaintiff
Alias Summons

j. n Balm. Defendant
The state OF Montan sends greetings To the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint of this act hon which Is hled in the
once Of the Clerk of this court, q CODY of
which Is herewith served upon you in the
county wherein you reside. and To file your
answer and to serve COPY thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons. exclusive of the
day Of service. and In case of your failure To
appear and answer. judgment will be aiken
against you by default for the relief demand
ed In the complaint.
This action Is brought ON q promissory note
dated July 9th. 1913. for ts7l.6l and interest
q ten percent from date thereof. given and
delivered by you TO plaintiff and now due and
owing after demand. together with reasona-
BILE Attorneys fees rs provided for In said
note. Said note having been executed st
GLASGOW. Montana. and no part of same hav-
ing been paid
Witness my hand andse slof this Court. this
tsEAD 10th day Of Nay. 1911.
q. O. beede. Clerk.
r. O. Lunke. Attorney for PiantiR. gilbert
son. Montana
Firss Publication May 18th, isii-ss)
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02

Lake Mcdonald. conceded Ia be- one al
the most beautiful water sp"ts in the
world. is located in Glacier National Park
IN northwestern Montana. This district
was created into National Playground
by the Sixty first u. =. Congress, and
since that time has been given much pub
licity through the columns ri the lead
ing newspapers and magazines as well as
the Great Northern Ry. in its See Amer
lea First" movement.
Lake Mcdonald lies in the southwest
EN- part of the Park, is II miles long
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
Strayed

One bay team of mares branded N-x
on lett thigh. also branded g on right
thigh. Have fore-tops cut of and had hal
tiers on at the time they got away. Very
liberal reward. II. II. WIcKs.
SIT Poplar, Mont
Later One mare has been found.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior.
u. :. Land Office n GLASGOW. Montanas
April .Oth. 1911.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02

SIoo. 600 to loan on Farm Lands. at 10
per cent interest. See Walt Mathews,
Culbertson. Mont. 5t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

second floor The first Of the chambers,
from the renting OF which for merely
nominal sum 70 members OF the order re-
siding permanently or temporarily in Ne"
York II IS planned 20 get revenue, Will be
on the third floor; the remaining floors OF
the building will all be devoted to these
chambers, there being approximately lN
Of them.
The exact cost Of the building cannot ne
determined until the specifications are
completely worked out by the architect
and bids obtained. II is the plan Of the
White Rats Actors Union Of America to
make a building loan 10 the White Rats
Realty Company which has been organ
tied for the purpose of building the CLUB
house The building loan will be sufficient
TO pay for the erection Of the club
house All of the stock Of the realty
company Will be owned by the White
Rats Actors Union Of America. The
building loan will ne paid off by the re-
ceipts from the sale Of per cent bonds
which will be offered 70 the members Of
the White Rats Actors Union Of America.
The price OF each bond will be 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
NEW HOMES AT LONG BEACH
Fifty Structures Erected on New Sec
ton Development.

Following the most successful summer in
its history. the annual campaign of build
ing and developing has begun at Long
Beach. Those who visited Long Beach in
1910 and returned in 1911 were astonlshed 10
see the accomplishment. IN nine months,
between October and May. An entire new
section had been developed, east and west
of the railroad station. and nifty homes
constructed thereon. A new hotel filled
the space opposite the railroad station,
while on Park avenue six new stores. with
anartrneuts above. had been constructed,
and a small theatre on the boardwalk
Among the buildings contemplated next
season is a bank on ground directly east
Of the railroad station. and new block or
stores. Ii Is expected also that the new
hotel on the boardwalk Will be- So far COM
,,Iated by next summer as 10 admit OF the
,,sa of the great vcranda, % feet wide, the
dinins room and concert hall
announcement is made that the Elmohar
ronnanv has purchased seventy-hve lots
for. $4,000. and that the work Of construct
ing seventeen new homes. TO be- ready Tor
o,crnancv. will begin Immediately This
,,ll make total of forty homes built at
80, Reach bv the Elmohar Company.
besides these. many individual lot owners
arc building cottages for next year. Df.
Antony Fanoni. Of West nth street Man
haitian. P. K. Wilson. the Fifth avenue
lace importer. Or. Duffy. Of clean y. -
Frederick Tench. of Terry & Tench' steel
CONTRACTORS and oscar NJ Won Bernuth
80 s,,oog those who have accepted plans
a new pavilion. to cost 100000 will be
re,dv since August +. it is announced
lots valued at $4,000 and homes valued at
500 900 have been sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
AUCTION OF PELHAM LOTS

on October q Joseph p. Day will offer at
auction for the estate Of George Reiss
thirty-fve lots and a three story stone
house near Pelham Parkway. at the north
east corner Of Bronx Park East and Relss
Place, and also No. 59l East 135th street
four story apartment house. tract OF
245 acres belonging TO the estate Of John H.
Shuts viii be offered on the same day. It
Is situated In two states. part in Port Ches-
ter. Westchester County, and part in Green
witch. Conn. Included in the sale are three
large houses. with garage Outhouses, etc.
on October 10 Mr.. Day will offer the Peter
LOrillard estate properties at court parti-
ton sale. They include No. 10 Bowery, No.
l6G South street, No. 395 Broome street Nos.
"a and 80 Spring street. No % Prince street,
No 1913 Bowery. No. SO Broome street Nos.
r. and 80 East Houston street and No i66
20 40 Grand street. Most of the parcels
are improved with three and four story
buildings Of the old type Of structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
HOME FOR WHITE RATS
Tentative Plans Prepared for
Clubhouse in 46th Street.

Tentative plans for the seven story club
house 10 he. erected by the White Rats
Actors Union Of America and IT'S sister
organization. the Associated Actresses OF
America. are announced in a recent num-
Der Of The Player" the official organ OF
the former society The proposed struct-
ure. to be erected at No. 227 10 22 West
18th street near Broadway, will have
frontage Of r. feet The building will be
simple in construction and decorations,
following the general plan Of Italian
Renaissance. The front will be Of white
terra Gotta and the roof Of green Spanish
tile.
single door, reached by three or four
wide steps, will lead into the first or
ground floor Of the building. where a foyer
hail finished in imitation Caen stone will
first attract attention. a cardroom for
men and a smoking room viii be found 20
the left Of the foyer and a room for women
10 the right At the rear Of the foyer viii
be the two elevator shafts and stairways
leading 70 the upper floors and also to
the basement Just back of the elevators.
stretching the fun width Of the building,
Will be three more general clubrooms.
Occupying practically half Of the lower
floor, just beyond these three clubrOoms
viii be a gymnasium p feet wide, a feet
deep and % feet Might've stories-as OPP
posed TO the l2-f0ot height which will pre-
vail in the ceilings Of the other first floor
rooms. At the extreme rear OF the gym
uasum. cutting into the floor proper, there
will be a small raised balcony, from which
spectators will be able to look down into
the swimming pool in the basement The
general plan Of construction Of this hrst
floor has in mind the use of the GYM
nasium and the adjoining clubrooms for
big gatherings, such as open meetings and
dinners. wide folding doors being used
between the clubrooms and the gymna-
sum- Working out this plan, 1t IS likely
that a sort Of portable stage, Just large
enough to cover the opening in the gym
nasum. through which the swimming pool
viii ordinarily be visible. viii be provided
for use when required. The possible audi
torium space Will be - by 20 feet
The business offices and general head
quarters will occupy practically all Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
EXCURSION TO DEVELOPMENT.

w C.. Reeves & Co. will run a special
,-,tp 10 Lake Lackawanna on October lo
,,,,eir development is situated in a pictur-
lsc,o mart OF Northern New Jersey, forty
-. miles from Manhattan and about haII
nile from the Netcong station, on the
r.layyare. Lackawanna & Western Rail
- with a service Of twenty-six trains
daily. Arrangements are being n'ue i0i
the erection OF ten bungalows al once anu
over three miles of front on the dAe VII
he offered 20 the public in one-quai Ter az
plots on an easy payment plan an.
r.ackawanna has an elevation OF i'-O'
,boVe the sea level. and the sur
country is heavily wooded TIE l"he "a'
stocked with tout about eight hoN'HS "so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
MANY EAST SIDE THEATRES PLANNED
New Amusement Centres TO Cost Nearly -Four Times More than
All the FIahOuSeS Projected in the District This Year.
,or7 AREA OF DISTRICT BEING RAPIDLY EXTENDED

.,.,ors and investors are spending
sPa- for the enlargement Of amuse-
tbs '-,tres I'm the great East Side. east
men r,.,srstb street from Chatham Square
O. ,f,rt.s Place. nearly a million dol
% s,cb costly work Of this character
his 80 before planned and carried out
N'S - district en- similar period. 1t
y h,dovs an other building features
there Ill .t,. o..
cor these amusement enterprises they
p. - NOT be- undertaken. for the proposed
.-..souses must depend almost entirely
,,sir r3t~ouace upon the jewellers of
,.rtion Truly the general financial
,,.,or of the masses I'm this thicIly pop
- region of the greater city is consid-
80. better than at any time i'm the his
- If the place. iudsins from these prof.
- And the probability is that the ma
- nj men. women and children Of the
H. vino toll for their daily bread will
:. more prosperous. as they are skilled
WORKERS
g far this wear plans have been drawn
a. +bir-v-seven structures to occupy plots
:. che East Side. The estimated cost 81
,sssa buildings is s.. 1880 The classical
con and cost OF each group is as follows
goo FOR six theatres SS25ooo for thirteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Lofts

Lot. stories. IaH1l15 ~ o. al 'nf
sor ot lewis an. E-C0mc SIS. uF
hnss. Realty 90. from plans
rlnerta.l o. -te.aIer. -......
Lot with store. FOB stories. i'r iIr pi'.'
tes i1t and f1I East Eroaa"at, y,
ne Forward Association. from plans 10y
seoree Errlu.... .--.... ...- ..
Not and factory I- stories. sof - u, r.
,9r Louis Marx tr.m plans DF Ia-l
Lo,t 80 stories. 5u2xI2j7 90. al 80 and
. AaEe.r sf for louis Marx n ODD
pans oy Hunter g. Muga'roy -.....
~ ar. e..r. .t0ries INr"N IT. "-
"a and % G0erck SO for Wyler con-
ulci.ll ~. from plans 1F h'il'a-"
sacsls.Hr ............. ...-..-...
D,L and 0H.a. With stores. stories
10 irregular. az Iff East Broaew 4t.
10Y Lous kraner lessee. from plans
~ Charles "a ~.ralu. .-..... -..-..-.. 81.
81 With store. q stories. HjXl4 ii. Z.
~ alr i1c Gran. ef for l3a West li'
49,, 90 ir1n plans hr george fi''
LOT. r'-b ..-. t--l.s go 1g7 Clin-
e1 81 toI Charlie j Welrstelu het4.t
W from plans hr George Fred Pelham
stories ~ iUvf> a. at US fh
~ 81. t1r t.e Charles j We.ns.elA
re-s,eiiF 20 from plan. Ur r. = Me.'f-
~. H-ih stable @ stories. 90 3b5 anu
~ lherrl ST. 20 tE-t 1DNis.- r. 20. D
- N,le!t. from plans Nr 81 teissll. iI
rs an4 once building. 3 stories. 5'."1
So . for plot at tne r corner ~
Wk and Er.1gtcl ets 1y AcoiDh
L., ir0u plans HF John HAA-,I
stories. go 4xC1 .. af - and 5l ISL
O., Charles a. EluE from ni-ha o1
Bruu. .... ...........
Wi'h store . stories. 25 2xi0oa o..
- corner NJ Delaney 81 alu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Y,vxtr. MIR CREST

gas streets macadanized. near high scnoois
and station. will rent or sell az reesonhotS
terms detached modern dwellings. sl2oVO 70
STA 500: 1s minutes 70 Herald square Also
connection 10 Battery subway from Flatoutn
ave. Construction hollow tile stucoo. ASSESSES
shfnRle hardwood trim etc. Apply HAJ-
GARD BROTHERS, 1908 Jamaica aVs''
Richmond Ell or al property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
ELKs GET 100000 LOAN.

A first mortgage Of $4,000 has been OBJ
tanned by the Elks on their new twelve
story clubhouse at No 10S to ZIG West 43d
street from the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. The loan was negotiated
through Robert Fl. Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
FIathouses.

solsef with stores. group of taroe
e,sofles each. fSxeT O.. ou The easttrt
- ~ Ridge 80. 2lG 80 ~ Delaney
~ By n j. Meyer. ......... ......-
Ss~ae. with stores. - stories. 90 Tax
't' a. as ana $50 Forsyth g. Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

ST. for II Brenwich. from plans by
Jacob Fisher ......................
Stable ] story, 16x4O II. az - Tompkius
50. for James Sheuan. from plans by
Harrison g Sackheim .................
Miscellaneous Structures.
Bank and Office building 10 stories. 81 OK
6t 6X13 T. az " corner OF Orchard
and Canal SITS FOR JarmuOwsky. from
plans by Rouse & GoldstOue. .......... .
Car barn. 3 stories 145. skis 70, with ex-
tension 90 6X4g4 IT, at " corner Of
Monroe and COrlears SITS. for + "
WhIridEe from plans bv " p Seaver.
SchOOlhouse. 3 etCries 43 8xGJ 70. at 1865
and 1G7 Henry ST. for the Rabbi Jacob
Joseph school, from plans by AdO.ph
Merton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Dwelling house, q stories. 2ON52 10. az the
w cor Of Avenue O. and % ST. FOR
Pauline Gross. from plans boy Jacob
Fisher .................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United states fo'
$3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

bfts. ,-- 900 for four fathouses. $547o) for
SIX small stores. S21.000 for four stables and
rapa for other buildings. Therefore. the
cost OF theatre building IS considerably
larger than that for providing bigger FAC
tory. office and loft areas, nearly four times
the sum set apart for new fat1ouse CON
s-rgct.or and about two hundred thousand
dollars more than the entire amount LOT an
other kinds Of new buildings.
tn. theatre TO be built by the Minsker
Reality Company from plans by Thomas w..
lamb In East Houston street VIII have
,sa-fng capacitv of 200. There VIII be
rsr+ Garden with seats for 1910. persons.
IN. building VIII have a frontage or "
d. will be seven stories high and VIII
cost s25000L
The r~oposed theatre and Office structure
q, -a-iace the Thaua Theatre and the At
l.rt.. Garden. on the Bowery VIII DE phl
nm t- the William Kramer Sons Really
c,---a-, from plans by ~. II. McEtatrlck.
Ttie win be one of the largest playhouses
ever designed for an East Side site. 1T viii
oe-rrv "a plot with a frontage of 100 Feet
And depth Of 2l0.3 feet. or, iu other "orus'
with an area equal to about one-tourth JhaI
q, the Madison Square Garden block. us
height win be eight stories and the cost
r. m
Al the northwest corner Of Suffolk ana
p-,areav streets the Delaney Amusement
compsn~ viii build a 100000 theatre ll
vii be- a large one. too, as it viii nave a a
frontage of about So feet and depth OF 10
fa-i il win bee q three stories. The plans
have been drawn and filed by u l+ sugar
architect
The suffolk street corner Us dasona"y
orpog,-a The Williamsburg Bridge approach
and therefore fronts on the l9elancey street
p,aza rnouestionablv. it is one Oh lhe
best located sites ON the East SIDE -oI
Improvement with big modern piayhou
When Delaney street was w-dened LOT 'l,e
bridge srur9aeh it was predicted JhaI u
would one day De bordered 10y spacious
playhouse. It is likely that other similar
modern structures VIII be erected near l-'e
Suffolk street house, and consequently 'l7
proD6ecv viii soon be a reality
The following is q complete nst OF an
The new building projects launched for East
SIDE plots since January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Stables.

stable. I story. 25xi25 n. al 70 Tompkins
g. for Dr 3 3 Marco from plans by
Louis a Sheinart ............ 49,.
stable. 2 stories AZ $50 Water ST &3Xlh
". FOR Kaufman & Loweuthal, from
plans by T. A SheiuaTt. .....-.....-..
stable. story. 25X35 r.. AT az Stanton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
Price $3.50

The house has living room library. dining
room, kitchen and four bedrooms, bathroom, par
quet floors. electrical light. The best opportu-
nifty ever been offered 10 the homeseeker In a
charming and healthy section. Inquire for our
new plan II life Insurance. OWNER Box D.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Small Stores.

Store. Office and moving pictures.
stories. at lao 90 IA Delaney 81. TOT
Ellen @ Gilbert. from plans by George
A Bochm Observation-Disclosures. ....-.
Store and workshop 2sX4o =, a. 81 ana
O3 Attorney ST. for n NJ Greenherg'
from plans by Frank Straub. ....-.-.-.
Store. ! story. irregular in size. for
plot ON the eastorIN side Of Forsl ID
81. 6i.1 n n of Division ST. for Charles
Hubinger. from plans By Rouse y
Go'dstone ..,......... ...... ........'
Store, / story 3S.2X1S.2 n, on the east
orly side OF Market 81. SO n ~
East Broadway. for estate Of Leon
Wilder. from plans by Samuel sass.
Storage. 4 story. ~ gNg IT, AZ - and -
Clinton 50. for Max Weiner. from
plans by q Reissman ....-..... -.....
Store. story. rs 2x135 n. for a plot on
the north side Of Division 81. 30 q
of Allen 81. for the estate of q Beck
man. from plans by + Schoen. ......---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
CA ESTATE AT AUCTION.
TO Ter FoR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

FOR sALE-HOTEL COSTING Si6O 900. ONLY
$50 OOD cash 0r exchange. Fifst-ciass PROPOSE
Ion. II l. REED. Amsterdam. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Jacob Levy from plans by b Mey- =,
49,, -t'-- s'-- ..-. ..st.t 49, ~.
Fiathouse 6 stories. 2G4x905 n. AZ the
@ cor of Suffolk and Delaney sts. LOT
Abraham Collier from plans by sam =,
Flathouse 6 stories. 25.1xS75 n. az III
Clinton 81. for ! Adler Realty 90. =,
from plans hv Sommerfed & Steckler.. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
NEW JERsE1.
RUTHERFORD, N. ].

gih miles out Express trains all hours.
Home comfort winter and summer, Borough
clears walks without expense. new Groom house.
housewives convenience and economy studied
hay window window seat. fireplace. double oak
floors, panelied dining room. tiled bath, UNUSUAL
kitchen. laundry. five bedrooms, steam. sas:
electricity delightful neighbOrhOOd, station 10
minutes; So. 100. $500 cash. balance as rent. u
+. VAN MATER, Shafer Building. Rutherford
DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT FARM OF 70
acres on Maurice River, navigable; hrst class
land adapted for poultry. fruit. truck. white
and sweet potatoes. corn and all kinds or gen
eral crops between 40 and 80 acres Just been
seeded 20 crimson clover: Colonial house, eight
rooms. hreplaces; farmers house, hve rooms
barn and wagon house. elegant shade. good
cunning. fishing and boating; price - 23o;
81 $50 cash. 81 600 mortgage. write for photos,
frae FRANK WANsER. Viueland. y =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

OSSINTNG. SIX NEW COTTAGES. DESlR-
able location. for rent or sale. Terms liberal.
THOS LEARY, Ossiniug, y. ". -
NEW ENGLAND FARMs.-LEI.AND FARM
Agency Weekly circular free. Dept 10, P.
f. LELAND. 81 MIX ST. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08


10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

100000
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15
EXTENSION OF JAPANESE
HORTICUITUR

The use of fruits in Sapan was until
recently limited to the upper classes,
and the cultivation of fruit trees was
not carried on as at the present day,
though fruits growing wild in the field
or forest were gathered and offered for
sale \ few fruit trees we're grown by
householders in their home gardens for
private use, but little attention was
paid To their cultivation.
The principal cause for the slow de-
velopment Of fruit culture in Japan
appears to have been the climate. The
climate being warm and moist, there
is luxuriant growth of vegetation,
producing the eXquisitely beautiful
landscapes for which Japan is so well
known. but on the other hand few adj
vantages for fruit culture exist. In or
der to obtain satisfactory results great
expenditure is necessary.
Fruits which have been cultivated
from ancient days extensively enough
to be grown in orchards or vineyards,
Arizona republican., 1911-01-15

says the Japan Magazine, are oranges,
pears. plums and grapes, and great at
tention is paid to the different varie-
ties of each. though the plum was
chiefly cultivated and priced for its
blossom. and large plum gardens
abound in Japan. valued for the beauty
and attractivcness during their flow
ering season. which is in snowy jan
uary.
Such trees as the persimmon. peach,
loquat, ounce. Japanese apricot and
plum, jujube and ginnan are often
planted around the home or along the
fOotpaths in rice fields. but these are
for the most part seedlings, and no
special attention is paid to them eX
cept occasional fertiliZinE. Formerly
there was no uniform and methodical
system for fruit culture i'm Japan eX-
cept for pears. oranges and grapes, but
since 1877, when foreign fruit trees
were first introduced. the method of
culture according To scientific princi
plies has been advocated.
The amount and value of oranges,
peaches. plums. persimmons. pears and
grapes produced in 19O7-OS reached a
surprisingly high figure. and large
quantities were shipped to the United
States. Canada. China and NladivOstok.
Pears, sand pears, oranges, apples. date
plums. loquats, ounces, pOmegranateS,