davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
POWERS PLAN DEMAND
SPEEDY END OF WAR

COLOGNE, Germany, March 19.-
The European powers are preparing
to demand from the Bankan allies a
speedy termination of hostilities in
European Turkey, according to an in
spired dispatch from Berlin to the
Cologne Gazette.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
GROVER CLEVELAND'S
BIRTHPLACE BECOMES
A MEMORIAL TO HIM
Old Passes Into Hands of Committee Commemorate
of New jerseys Only Native President and Is Dedicated
to the American People at Impressive Exercises.
IN HE little frame cottage i

in Grover
is
historic Old
be
ON
the
them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
Meet in Same Church
Where First Session
Was Held.
THE REV. F. c. MOONEY
ELECTED STATISTIClAN
Two Hundred and Fifty Dele
gates Are Present at An
nuaI Meeting.

The ffty-sixth annual session OF
the Newark Methodist conference
opened this morning in the Halsey
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
where the first New Jersey confer
enee was held in 1887. The church
was then known as Wesley Chapel
The session was opened at 10 o'clock
by Bishop Luther B. Wilson, who
offered the opening prayer
Delegates Numbering about $50 at
tended the conference The delegates
were welcomed to the conference by
the Rev pr James c. Howard. pastor
of the Haisey Street NJ. f. Church,
where the convention is being held
after which communion service was
held.
Following the communion there
was roll-call. formal organization for
The coming year and memorial
service for the ministers who have
died, and their wives who have died
curing the past year.
The officers were elected as follows:
President, Bishop Luther B. Wilson;
- pa, eue''NN 'I D'ooln'
80 "l,'
'si'..'e
i'e' .''e N'''ii' ~ - n's'ioi,s,
e,ie NV hei man H. Mceoy, tie
Rev. George p, Dougherty and the
rev warren r COON statstlclan
emeritus, the Rev. John A. Gutter
iuse' OF Vcean eroVe' n J'' stalls-
tciah' the ReV' FREDERICK {. Mooney,
OF TINS elty' assistant stat1stlclans.
lhe REV y ~ Doolitte, the Kew w.
= Ilmorell, the Rev, II, T. King. the
Kew. D. Ii, e, Schultz. the Rev. Will
lam NJ. Nesbit, the Rev. n. T. Cham
pm and the Rev. j. X. Easley.
Jacob a. Cole. of Passaic, a former
pastor OF the Halsey Street Church
| was elected treasurer and the assist
ant ueasurefs CHOSEN were the Rev
), W. hyaer'. lhe Key. Warren K
nen' lne i'eV' = IT, Won dlahn' the
| neN. Nnaiies . huhl ana the heV
J - r Dlnuef'pefser'
| oon'nittee OF "ree'ing,
y eoiiihnlttee OF 'nree, consisting OF
me heV. Dr, Wliilam n. Falmer, the
i,eN' u oharles o Noouruh ano
.he ney, u. henry r. butlz presl-
uen' on Drew SEMINARY were ap'
pol".ou ~ peai i'iinis'eiial greet,
ns W tne iay uelesates, VINO VA
NE ~ oo,'ierenoe a. 'ile Selera
-ne'i'ouis' h'pis'opai Nhurch oh rrl'
"ay'
Meii'erlals were oilereu LOT the ReN
iiehry NJ. simpson Oh Metucheh' ahe
lhe heN. Nlllidm :. Nelsoh, potf
members of the conference, who dice
| curing the past year. as well as tol
! lhe wives OF seNeral OF the ministers
motion that the memoirs be adopt
ed and placed in the minutes OF the
annual meeting was UNANIMOUSLY
carried. The prayer Tor the deceased
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
Branford Place
Measure Signed

Mayor Haussling this afternoon
signed the ordinance for the improve
ment of Branford place, from Broad
street to Springfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19

Take Notice.
DO your sliiarketing early. Centre Market
Will close II O'Clock. noon Good Friday. ADV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19

JANINA, March 19.-Constantine
the new King of Greece, left for Salo-
niki this morning, after handing over
to General Danglis the chief COM
mand of the Greek army.
When the telegram announcing the
tragedy was read to him last night,
the prince was so overcome that ne
was unable fully to grasp its purport'
After it had been read to him a sec
ond time, he burst into tears, and for
a considerable time was quite over
come with grief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19

Continued on Thirteenth Page0
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30

Arledge, W Fulton, J g Ross
J G Walton, E G Miller.
Sd Week
S B Sharp, W j Jackson,
Joe Dobbins, F S Pugh, II W
Price, d s Brand, John Jones
j w Williamson, W A Ma
jure, W j Ferguson, A w
Mcneil, w L Afford, NJ Y
Gip!son, J d Wilkinson, II j
Gamblin, w 2 Morehead, J
Ii Marshall, ] H Pierce, J A
Brewer, J G Ingram, f S
smith, W f Scale, J NJ Tol,
bert, sc Jolly, w Z Stewart,
E O White, L + Watkins, E
NJ Rice, J X Mcdonald, J W
Tucker.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30


y damseI may transmit kiss
All sorts " of 1ittI" p"Sy, s,,;,,, ,,,..,
lgo by post.
II you nave fever or have chills
And he wilIsend von ' h,c, I'u, .nn,a '',',I nt,1
''''el posi-
/ ne hardest rain OF the
season 'e'I sunday, which
'''' "i! C'le running streams
over TIE swamp. The high
",.'1'S d Nep' 1i'e rural carries
'il 'leiF routes Monday, the
'irSO oay theY have missed
0il'S winter.
Mr.. J. NJ. Pratt, represent
hing the IL. e.. Speer & Sons
Co. bond buyers of Chicago
was in town several davs
last week figuring on the
PURCHASE OF oohos TO be sold
oy 'ne ooaro a0 their next
'h'ee''''s'
Rev. r. l.. Breland of Phil
adelphia has purchased of
M. 7. Bush the plant of the
Newton Printing Co. and he
is now in charge. He expects
to move his family here in
the near future.-Newton
Record.
Mr.. Breland isa newspaper
man OF experience and we are
glad to welcome him back in
the fold but regret his new
work takes him from our
town.
The proyross;vo For,or
offered throo n,.;zos 1,a+
SPRING for a. half aero 90 rdon
contest. In the issue of the
Progressive Farmer of Jan
18th will be found a letter
from one Neshoba's best far
mers, MIR. e. G. Roberts of
Dixon. Mr.. Roberts entered
this contest keeping an &C.
curate account Of receipts
and expenditures and came
out winner of second prize in
the contest. Mr.. Roberts
IS a close student OF every
thing affecting the farmer
and has been an incentive to
more modern methods of
cultivation in his communi-
ty.
The opinion EXPRESSED re-
Gently hv tho Ass+ A++v
General that on1v nrono,tu v
owners could vote in a. bond
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30

WANTED-Peas, will pay S1.35
for mixed and 1.5O per bushel for
Whippoorwill. Spivey- Ross.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30

H - 49,
III court willcommence
B day, Feb. 10th.
To Mr. and Mrs 4
SIC Il daughter.
- Mr. and |rrs Joe
son.
H. Eino, left Sunday
Nnorr ON a bnsinpss
R G., Byrd returned
aav after an absence
MI months.
A J. Smith is visitin o.
Mt. Mrs. W, I. vii.
MDecatur this week
I'M, Banks Of Mo.
H. $ a business visi.
mwn Tuesday,
n 1,,,,;. >,s N..,
m visitor in town
Nv.
o,4.,e n.
III +ho n,,o,t W y, .>f It. a1na
hbbs last week
Il, D,,, o,-,,.o;.os will
r,.;1,,u ,1 ot
H. -th ,n1 e+h
r. Sondtis now IN
ahbia Pa and otbor
tafsa1act;no, bor snr;n,.
M
ra 7 ~ T,ono andJ
ker Of the North Rond
mites were in town
Albert Barrier Of Ro,.
ark WAS visitino bor
Mrs. ~ A Hollomon
aavs last week
ndav aftor O +hroo
ion of oo,,r. ho1a
I;,@, IN
@
@:
you pay your poll
Fr CaAes before SAT-
a
A " a.a,as,sa
egllCh graoe eAanlna-
Sil oe held IN the pub
T.h ootl o'',
a llumoer OF masons
s place "eh1 dowh
sfAIn r wv HI>r:
I
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30

| h'tbN HlSuU
alter an illness of several
days. Mr.. McNair was a
mason and Was buried with |
masonic honOrs Sunday at
the burial ground at Lvn-
wood church, near Mcdonald. |
He is survived by a wife,
several children and many
relatives and friends through |
out the county.
The marshall flushed a
blind tiger Saturday night
down on railroad avenue and
as Il result OF a raid-
Rushing and Powell, |
white men were placed in Jail
for selling whisky to some
negroes. A piece of money
was marked for identifica-
tion and given to one negro
to buy the booze and this
identical piece of money was
afterwards received from the
booze dispensers.
The Daughters of the Con-
federacy who are collecting
the funds to finish paying for
the confederate monument
request that all who have
subscribed to this fund and |
have not paid to send in their
subscriptions, to the Bank of
Philadelphia, which will re-
ceipt you for same. We
understand there is a bal
ance yet due of about $2OOto
be raised by public subscrip-
tion, nearly half this amount
has been SUBSIDIZED but not
paid in. There are many
throughout the county who
are interested in this under.
taking of the Daughters,
but who have not contribut-
ed anything to the fund.
The word of these good wo-
men is out to have a full set
Element the first Monday in
February and they solicit
your immediate aid.
The following are the juries
to serve at the February
term of Circuirt court of Ne
shoba county:
FIRST WEEK
Lon Welsh, L c. Long,
Dave Warren, A M Barefeld,
M D Cooksey, J.H Lundy, T
D May, J j Lowry, Jim
Sharp, Vernon Holder, A J
Yates, Willis, w Cox, L c
Hester, W l. Tolbert, p H
Fryery, A N White, l. F
Scale, J q Stribling, J NJ
Cooper, j I'll Alexander, w
R Jingle, w D Nance, J r
Sansing: . l. Williams, T Q
CoghIan, H d Boiler, J NJ
Thrash, B a Mott. Wander
Willis, G W Hill, E B Nc
Crory, A W Cook, j W
Myatt, John Hammonds, f
l. kea, J W J Bridges, A E
Palmer, r W Richmond, J
M r Brantley, + A Maxey,
G B Harrington, Hiram Ful-
ton, G NJ Pilgrim, w W Nc
Reath, W c McMinn, A c
Townsend, j H Miller, r L
Page, Geo. Hillman, G j
Ryals.
SECOND WEEK
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30

FOR RENT-6O acres of good
farm land on shares. Have two
good tenant houses and plenty of
farm implements.
T. P. Jay,
r. s.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30


We want to buy 500 bushels Of
good sound peas for which we
can pay S1.35 for Whippoorwill
and clay peas not mixed and $1.25
for mixed stock Henderson Mol.
phu Go.
New line of Ginghams, Pop
lins, Chambrays and Ratine-a
splendid collection has arrived at
Kasdans Store.
Laurel Cotton Oil Meal is de-
sired by those who want the best.
For good values in Dry goods
see Kasdans Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30

From now until March 1st
we will give one years sub
scription to the Commercial
Appeal or the Birmingham
Age-Herald to every subscri-
Der OF the Democrat who
pays up and one year in ad-
vance. You can't afford to
miss this offer.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30

For 30 days will sell Barred
Plymoth Rock and Indian Run.
ner Duck Eggs at SOC per setting
w. L. Houston at Hender-
son-Molpus 90.
For shoes and clothing don't
fail to visit Kasdans Store.
Other fertilizers may analyze
as good as Laurel but the differ
ence is the ingredients in the
Laurel goods give better results.
The Laurel Oil and Fertilizer
Co.. makes the goods and the
geo IS maNo lends.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30

Vicks Group and pneumonia
cure. The best remedy for
groups, colds and pneumonia on
the market. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money back. New Drug
Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30

Trunks and suit cases in all
styles at Kasdans Store.
Insure your crop by using
Laurel fertilizer.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30

FOR SALE-Good young milk
COW at bargain,
j. O. Gully,
Phila, Route 1.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30
SECOND WEEK

N l. Parker, T c Fakes,
Jack Sadler, Richard Wat
kins, w M Walker, John
Haney, j F Bates, r L Har-
mon, W D Nicholson, j. M
MCGOWAN, J H Glass, II A
George, W L Woodward, T
B Mckee, w D Adcock, F NJ
Myatt, W b Hall, s A Will
liams Jr., B F Evans, L Fl
Darby, L / Barns, G A Craw-
ford, L M Weathers, N L
Morrow, & w Myers, Tom
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30

FOR SALE-Frost proof cab
bage plants, my plants are very
fine this season, 500 hundred $10O
1000 thousand $1.75 delivered,
cash must accompany all orders.
B. B. Ferrell,
Newton, Miss.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
KEEP THE COWS
 ON THE FARM
Cattle are Scarce, Prices Still Going Up and "Pide" is Needed
 Here At Home

There are not more than one third as many COWS in Arkansas now as there were five years ago; all because shrewd cattle men of north and west have been far seeing enough to learn that the cattle supply was decreasing and the price increasing. Hundreds of our farmers have sold off their cattle including their cows, because they were offered good price. Now when every body knows the high price of cattle on the market many of our farmers who would raise cattle are going to find the supply of cows so small that they cannot get started. So look out for the cows before 1t IS too late. If the cattle raisers of other states can come into our midst, buy our COWS, pay the top price for them, pay the local buy CT proft,pay for driving them to town. then the freight on them for 500 miles, and then take them to country where they have to be kept in barns and pas lures and fed six months or more in the year, and use them for breeding purposes and make mon- ey out of the transaction, our own people can certainly we'll afford to keep them at home, and make more money by refusing to sell.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
Newark Drug Company

Harrington & Son sells eight bars clariett soap for 25 cents.
 Sheriff w. A. Fike was down from BatesvilIe Wednesday night.
 K. NJ. Davidson of Oil Trough was in town Thursday selling cot ton.
 MT. and Mrs. J. I. Sturdivant spent Wednesday afternoon at Batesville.
 Mrs. J. P. Magness and daugh- ter, Miss Annie, were shopping in Newport yesterday,
 Mrs. W. o. Moore of Oil Trough was the guest of Mrs. J. P. Mag ness here Wednesday.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

Mrs. James Cornish of Nashville arrived Wednesday night to spend a few days visiting friends.
 Dr. J. B. Roe returned Wednes- day night from Calico Rock where he spent a couple of days on busi- ness.
 Senator T. J. Raney went to Calico Rock and other points up the road yesterday on insurance business.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to J. H. Holderby's and buy your flour. He handles the best flour in Newark.
 Call us up when you want clean fresh groceries. Call us down if we don't send what you order Herring ton < Son.
 The Wolff Goldman Mere. Co.,, of Newport, have an announce ment in this issue that will be of interest to our ladies.
 We have some good White river farms and some good town proper ty for sale. White River Land & Investment Co.,, Newark. M. s. Fisher has an announce ment in this issue which will prove of special interest to those who are looking for bargains in clothing for the fall and winter Read what he has to say.
 Thomas Elmore Lucey, the noted lecturer and entertainer, will deliver one of his famous lectures at the high school Auditorium in Newark Wednesday night, 0cto- Der Is.
 Joplin Business College teaches telegraphy, stenography, book keepking. Official Framing School for Union Pacific and Illinois Gen. tral Railroads. Positions guaran- teed. Work for board, give note for tuition.
 The High School Literary So, ciety has arranged an interesting program for the meeting tonight (Friday) one of the interesting features of which will be a debate on the subject: Resolved. That Arkansas Is a greater State and affords more opportunities than Missouri" Attorney 1. J. Matheny and Squire J. T. Tharp have the affirmative, while Dr. W. P. Moore and Attorney J.R. Alexander have the negative side of the subject.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
ASK FOR PREPARING

A petition was filed in the su- preme court Monday asking for a rehearing of the county depository case appealed from this county, in which the supreme court recently reversed the action of the county court in designating the Citizens Bank & Trust Co.,, of Batesville, as the county depository.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
FOR SALE

Large quantity No. 2 common and lower grade lumber, compris- ing building material of all dimen- sions, at band mill near Walnut Grove. For particulars write us at WalnutGrove. CHRISTIAN KoPP.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
STATE OF OHIO. crrr or TOLEDO. ss

STATE OF oHIo CITY or TOLEDO. co
 LUCAS COUNTY.
 Fe.xx-J C.uSss,y. makss aeth ,sai ec .s ,ss .:; ia finer of fhc firin of F. ]. CHENEY O.. dohs Business in the City of Toledo. County and state aforesaid and that said firm VIII pay the sum oI ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each ana esety , css of c,T.nRH that cannot be cured Dy the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE. ..,...,-x,
 crorn tn before me and subscribed my presence. 'no ' A W. GLEASON, | - NOTARY PUBLIC. t---~i Halrs catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o' ''' svstem send for testimonials free. o r. J. CHENEY X CO. Toledo. o' Take Hall Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
NOTICE

All parties owing me are hereby notified to come forward and settle by Oct. 15, 1913, and save cost l have waited long enough. Please give this your immediate atten- lion. GEO. F. CROSSER.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE SENATOR

Tine Journal is authorized to an. nounce w. o. Edmonson of Stone county as candidate for State Sena- tor from the Sixth senatorial district, subject to tho action of the Democrat ic party.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
NEWPORT POSTMASTER

Geo. K. Hays, former circuit clerk of Jackson county has been appointed postmaster at Newport to succeed Postmaster J. w. Grubbs, whose term expires early in 1914.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

Everett Duncan John Fox 2
 Mrs. Allie Langston Artie Martin
 Mrs. Ira Smith Kel Thompson c. II. Watus
 Mrs. Kate Waltimire J. T. Weaver
 Thos. Weaver If not called for in 90 days will be sent to the dead letter office at Wash ington, D. C. When calling for above letters say advertised.
 T. NJ HARRELSON, P. NJ.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is list of letters re- maining uncalled for in the Newark postoifice Oct. l, 1913.
 A. A. Allen
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19
ALL WANT TO NAME THE BABY
Advice Heaped In Profuslon on Keep
ers Of Big city's Geological
Gardens.

"The arrival Of a baby animal or
bird of any kind from a hippopotamus
to a canary at either Of the city oos
gives people all over town a chance
to spread themselves in the matter Of
names" said a New York park keeper.
Everybody wants the honor Of
naming the baby, Letters come from
all parts of the city, and from the sur
rounding country suggesting names
that the writer's think appropriate.
Patriotism runs high among our cor
respondents. If they had their way
half the animals in the park would be
called Abe Lincoln, and a large part
Of the other half Teddy Roosevelt.
Regardless of the sex of the youngster,
these two presidential appellations are
urged upon us.
Classical and Scriptural names also
have their advocates. Hercules and
Plato in particular are proposed.
"Of all the ladies of antiquity Niobe
seems to have first call. Once In a
while a writer Of a sentimental turn
of mind suggests a more modern ro-
mantle name. Out Of consideration for
the animal fancy names r taboo to
start with. To call = beast Of the
jungle Violet or Queenie is enough to
shame the most docile of infants into
a reversion to type"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19

sorts that naturally fruited in the fall.
but the raspberries, strawberries,
and othsr small fruits have their ap-
pointed season for bearing and it in
all cases is the spring, or at least tho
fruits blossom and start into growth
at that time, though some of the
blackberry do not ripen until the sum-
mer Is more than half gone.
Some varieties Of fall bearing straw
berries have been introduced, but they
are admittedly not e~ver-bearing, but
bear in the fall only. when their bios.
SONS have been kept picked in the
spring; otherwise they would bear all
their crop in the spring just as other
kinds.
These fall bearing strawberries are
Of great commercial importance in at
least the southern states where the
fall is arm and frost does not come
until ear Christmas.
This would give them a long season
and an opportunity to bear large
crops. But even IN the middle and
northern states they are welcomed II
they are able to afford a supply even
for a short time.
There seems to be no reasonable
doubt that fall strawberries will soon
be seen in all the markets, and 1t 10
not too much to expect that the same
will eventually be true Of the rasp-
berry and other small fruits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19
ALL TO HELP IN GOOD WORK
Aid Of Everyone Interested In Fight
Against RaVages Of tuberculosis
Is Assured.

Churches. schools, labor unions, ira
ternity orders and other organizations
to the number Of 100000 at least will
be asked to join the anti-tuberculosis
workers Of the country in the OBJ
servance of the Fourth National Tu-
beculosis day, which has been des-
ignated for December 1, according to
an announcement by the National AS
sociation for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis. The movement
will be furthered throughout the coun-
try by more than 1000 antttuberculo-
sis societies working through various
state organizations and the National
association. Personal appeals will be
made to clergymen. school principals
and leaders of various organizations
urging them to set aside a definite
time during the week preceding or
the week following December Z, for a
lecture on tuberculosis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19
ECZEMA on HEAD AND FACE

Reedy, w. va.-"My baby boy
when three weeks old took the ec7e-
ma on the head and face. 1t broke
out In pimples and first they looked
like blisters and a yellow water would
run from them. His head was per-
fectly a and his hair was all gone.
Everybody said he would never have
any more hair. AS the sores spread
his hair came out. The breaking out
itched SO badly that we had to keep
gloves on his hands to keep him from
scratching his head and face. It
caused Disagreement. He couldn't
rest at night 1t burned and itched
so badly.
He a treated for eight months
and he got worse all the time. So
I decided to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In two months he was com
pletely cured after using the Cuticura
Soap and two boxes Of Cuticura Oint-
ment." (Signed) G. A. Dye. Jan. z.
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointm. 4, sold
throughout the world. Sample ~ each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston."-Adv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-09-19
F%ALL-BEARING FRUITS
Good Way to Interest the Chill
dren in Horticulture.
One Of Objects Sought In Late Years
Has Been Creation of Ever-Bear-
Ing Varieties of Small Fruits-
Strawberry Of Value.
(By L. r. JoHNsoN.)

One Of the fascinating hobbies that
the fruit grower Is prone to adopt. Is
that Of originating new varieties Of
fruits by crossing them and by rails
ing seedlings. There is always pres
ent in his mind the possibility Of find
ing some novelty Of great value. al.
though he knows that the chances
against such a discovery are. about as
many as those that confront the pros
pector for gold.
Scientific crossing by transfer Of
pollen from one flower to another IL
q delicate operation involving time
and labor, but the planting of seeds
and the raising Of seedlings without
regard to the pollenation Of the parent
flowers is open even to the child and
calls for little trouble and expense ex-
cept the use Of cheap land on which
to plant the seedlings and wait for
them to come in bearing.
A very good way to interest the
children in horticulture is to give
them seeds to plant, explaining how
most Of the tree fruits do not repro