davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

Permission has been granted the Chicago and Philadelphia National League baseball clubs to play q ser. ies Of ante-season games in Tampa and St. Petersburgh, Florida, accord. ing to an announcement by President Thomas. Of the Cubs. Tho Chicago National league has eighteen exhibI- ton games scheduled for Florida Six with tao Philadelphia Nationals; sIx with the Philadelphia American IesSue club end six with tho Louisville As- socIation team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
ENelNeeR cRgEK eooo

That work is active on Engineer creek with prospects for a great deal Of activity in the Spring is the good word that comes from Engineer creek This is the anearest Of the lainine creeks to the city and last summer there was nightly little doing out thcre.-CFairbanks News Minerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
salIs For China

Miss Freda Boss, Of Superior, Wis, Q student Of the University of Wis consin for the past three years, has sailed for Shanghai. China. where she will occupy tho position of athletic hsiructor Of one Of the three gov erhment Y. Nj. c. As. Miss Boss was one of Che best athletes in the uniyer- sity. She is an expert tennis player, is a clever hockey player, a swim mer of merit and is also interested in bowling and basket bah work. She will instruct tho Oriental girl stu. dents in the fine points Of American college girl athletics
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
PIONEER OF INTERIOR
 ALASKA VISITS JUNEAU

Hugo Beyer. pioneer of Interior Yu. kon and one of the first 70 Joir the great rush to Ncmo. Is Juneau vis- Ter He arrived on the Jefferson and is at the Occidental Hotel. alr. Bey- CT engaged in mining at Nome for several years. and has been out of tho country only once since his loca- t.on there untr he came out last fall. This is Mr. Beyers first visit to Ju- neau He is at the Occidental Ho- iel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
FRANls CEHRlNG TO 0P
 ERATR DINING Rll0ai

Frank eehrins nas assumed tae ornersaip and management of the GorSmaan dining room. Mrs. T. L. Stone having solo her interest
 Mr Geh.ins is seiI known in 5c- reau and is an eSpsrcnced rian in h!s Gno Eo expects Co make the BarSmsnn cuissso asmous-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
lyANrs sgLoNaINes.

Moses Aierr.vgatAs~ has filed sui, in the conn tssi1ssr's coer; asassS. C. $. MarsAn a. A B.s-ep. % recugcr honschold rooas vaiaed 't SlG0 vhiea hc claims were illegally soized sy the msrsaals cGcc. Jrdgo B. 2. LsFVrre appears sor tes plaintiff
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
1-9e99eeesse seo99e9e
SPORTS
e9es8e9oe ol-sl-5l
Walter Jehneon Leadt.

wsissr Johnson Leads.
 In tho National and American leagues last 2eason theru were 100 aiabraen who conld be classod as res. nlarg. Exnctly per cont of these worked ort fun games, or about ono gslrs cyes5 senrtii day. in the Ameri. can lcagos Walter Johnson was the caly pitching entry who handled 90 6eanplete affairs In total innings whde in the National 30 gamelist embraced James end Rudolph Of the Braves; -to~nder and Mayer Of tue Phillies; 1esrcau of the Giants, and Pfeffer of Brooklyn.
 TO hold ard carry continued effec- tIYeaess. a pitcher ahould work at least one game every fourth after noon. Yet only out of 100 regulars handled this much work No wonder there Is such cratic pitching and lac6 of control
 Matthewson's total Innings brought him up to 34 games, which ls sufficient for a'veteran os 10 campaigns.
 But most of the pitching talent was underworked. rather than over ex- er,ed Which Is at least partly shown by tho fact that most of the best pitching was done by those who were ont there working. often enough to develop steadiness, experience and control under fire It's no flabby cinch to discover an 18-inch plate in nip and tuck combat when you have not beon over the route for Q week and have forgotten the shortest way across.
 One year with the Cleveland club. Lajoie had seven star boxmen. head ad by Addio Joss and Bill Bernhard. For 9 while three Of these were badly out of condition and four were work cd in turn. with the result that cleve- land soon owept out ahead. The other three later returned to form. with the result that when all seven were em- Dloyed to suppress the foe. none Of the seven was nearly as effective as the four had bean when absorbing enough work to nave at top speed.
 There are certain players. Of course who are unable to work ofteuer than once every five or six days. Al Dem. aree belonged to this class. But in the main, husky athlete in good con- dition and using his noodle properly, can certainly handle s5 ball games from i54 game schedule.
 "How about Connie Mack. them" comes the inquiry Connie used about seventeen pitchers last year, and none Of them worked thirty full games.
 Mack won through an offensive ma- chine, not through any great defen- sive strength. Mack. defonsively. was no stronger than the Tanks. who had better pitching all the year.
 But it would have been no great stunt for n one.ormed chlnaman to step out and pitch bah club to vic- tory that waa getting as many runs as ho needed to win.
 1t took an artist as a pitcher to lose ball game for those rampant Mackmen last summer before they began to case up and drift in with the current.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

the t-anscontinental telephone service was established Jimmy Johnstone the Garden A. C,s matchmaker in New York. had talk with While Ritchle in San Francisco regarding an ap-l preaching match. Of course there was a photographer handy and now Jimmy's lates photo is making the rounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
eamr old rblro.

What ls your occ'ipation?" asked the Judge of Q wltneis.
 Same ole thing. Jodge-prayin' for rain or shine as they're needed, an predictin tho end O the world when ever the signs pint thataway."--(A,- ianta consttution.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

Princeton and Pennsylvania intro. ducc something rather unique in ln- terconegiate competition. namely Q dual meet that follows, instead Of pre- ceding, as Is usually the case. the championships in that branch Of the sport. In other words Lhe Penn Princeton swimming meet comea Aon March 1t; Inc intercollegiate cham pionshIps in which both Princeton and Penu VIII compete. are to be held in Yale's pool on the 9th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

Dick Rudolph. who has bIossomed out as full fledged weekly-bageban writer this winter, looks for the com. Ing season, quoting his own words: to be ono of the best in many years financially as well as upon tho field" Many Q magnate would give a good deal if the could feel that Richards dope would really pan out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
Mixed situation.

Another revolt in Mexico"
 'pou you mean a revolt against yes terday's revolt or the same old revolt against the revolt befort that revolt?" -(L1usviile Courier,Journal.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
OPENS BOARDING HOUSE

asrs Mary K. Brewer has oaeoea a new bo1rding house oa Secom sl-eet over tac Hndcerend shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
Mss ssaINToN RETURNS.

Ars Mary Egs.ntoa. widow of the lafe TF. L. .. Egsiuton. returned t'ss morning from Seal;lc and is a'ayins with Mrs. 0-ca F. Hin
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
NoTIcF

Notice is hereby e,yen that I will not be responsible for debts contract cd by my wife. Mary K. Brewer.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska. Feb. %, 1915. J. s. BREWER, 2s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

Mrs. Mary K. Brewer has opened a boarding house over the Hndebrand Plumbing shop directly opposite Dor ans Drug Store. She will be pleased Co receive boarders. 2S-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
Good snilern.

"I have q scheme to raise wildcats for their fur. Think could sell any toek in the venturef'
 Why not, Wildcat stocks have sold rapidly for years rsr--LouIsvllle cour-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
Q. j. RICH soosTs
 s'TNA HOT SPRINGS

D. ,. Rich. proprietor Of tho House og Rich. at Skasway. dealer in wan paper. paint. oils. and building mater ialS was in Juneau and left for Skag- way oa the Georgia Saturday. Mir. Rich has juss returned from Sltka Hot Springs where be had gone for treat ment for rheumatism. He Is greatly Improved sn health. and speaks in the highest terms CT praise for pr. God dard's heaiih resort. the curative prop critics Of the hat1s and water and the comfort Of the patrons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

Mike Twin Sullivan says he is most sincere in his desire to meet Mike Ginbhons. Give me a match with Gibbons and you wlll see Q real fight declared tho former welterweight ti. tie aspirant in Q letter to ono Of the New Orleans promoters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

Thesc boxing promoters never ovs erlook the opportunity for . llttle pub licity upy moro then do the theatrical folk For instance. the monfis after
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

Tho Empire has moro rcaders thED any othe- Asaslsa papor. "ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01
Snort Sauce

Sport Sauce
 Dick Kinsella, the Giants' scout. is said to be an amateur vionnist. And yet they say he ia a good scout
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

.AlI lha MI AlI lha gIma.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-01

E. l.. HUNTER, P. M.
The sun., 1915-03-21
MARCH AND APRIL PRIZES.

The Gardening Department Of rHE
Sun 's r~ad throughout tho United
States and IN tor-:gn countries. In
this vast field there are many who
have gained experiences that VIII he
helpful TO their fellow gardeners and
we will appreciate q letter stating the
facts
Tho edt n aided by letters from
readers sta,ing what is found valuable
IN RE Gardening Notes and what par
ucuiar Information may ne desired
DO not hesitate 20 ask questions.
II you have had good success IN tho
HCwer or vegetable garden, with fruits
~ ornamental trees. tell your expert
once hr'eHy. addressing the letter 20
The Gardening Department. tn. SvS.
New York Mall the l-+ter any rme
during March for the March prize or
during April for the April prize.
The hast letter received each mon-'h
WI he awarded slj worth OF seeds
r'an's or trees selected az retail prices
from me catalogue ~ any dealer ad-
v'r''s'rg m THr SvS
Tho second best ,o'tcr received each
month viii 10 awarded $40. the third
$50 'he fourth and flfth each IS IN
'he same goods. 10 be selected IN the
slwe manner.
Re sure 20 state that the article cen.
10 20 hc entered either in the March
o. April prize contest.
The sun., 1915-03-21
SOUR SOIL AND THE RESULT:
HOW TO TEST AND CORRECT

1.atc last spring Ne moved to one ~
New Nork4 deliGhtful suburbs. II
seemed almost necessary 20 raise our
W. Vegetables The season was to-
far advanced 20 hope for an early crop
hut there was s'i,l time 20 do much
with one for summer and fail. ana
with the ground so warm and mellow
things ought 20 Just hum.
The house was neglected that all our
oncrgie, might be bent on getting IN
the seed. Not much the first year
rad!sh. lettuce. beet. carrot, bean corn,
cucumber, parsley. spinach, Swiss
chard and crooi~d neck squash TO
mato plants We bought. These s~eds
fairly tumh.e1 over each other 10 eet
which should be- UP first. Lovely Greer
rows 81 promise they made, but al
together too crowded Some must b.
sacrificed, and while Wa hesitated-
Which shalt Il he?"-they began e
topp,. over, One kind after another
The sun., 1915-03-21
AN ATTRACTIVE RoCKERY.

,, 80, :,
ioI el''a,' ""u nov"
ny ''' ~ "aN p'"N'u So.
1'' ar '"' suI"''l'a
'''' w. ~
"'S
"" S''P'"N """e
.o.Il W N'"uS lI""', o'' 'uN'
'''' ."'
'".'"t' I''''"'e WIN p.a-'S va "a.
.,- ''" u, "'' ' ..''l' '''.
I"' III .'i' .''''"'I,ht 'n' I'M VIC
r,'N'FE :" ~" va, IN i''hu','
VI" - S"nh'' '''' "'N,'"'S WEI
'"E'N u''W''n '''''N"''.' '"- n'hE oI.'
uP VIZ inc "N".'n va w. ''.'",'
se'V'eu ho''hW'Hr'rh corner OF U'
mousse ''''"'"' "''ch rose h'o"' '"'
''r' apoN' "F'Ne"Hy'
"'9' '"'" " r'''l''lhH VII. W
h"S' STONES pr H'"''hR from 'ne hl'
- 'H 3" llTh 'S''' 'h'r"''HIh|
NH'''S' ana 'l'h ''nh'"h'H ."'"'''
'h'"S'N S'l"'lh. uhI'tNIN' "E an
''''. III ''' ''"H s'd' d""N' '"'h'
Tying U" h''N' hS many POCKET. dh'
''''SN'' as P'SN''Ie' ''l'p "i
STONES ~ inc front ~ eacn h'rh'' ST.
as y" proven. "h''r from """.h'
'N' ~" ''P'"'H' ~" o'''H'oH'' "'
si''' S'FN"' rs 9"'' L" urea" UP
t'e Ih"'"''"ouS me ~ "h'. ~ VIZ
W 'e'' " P'"'e"u "I' ~" u! Wv
Va '"'se H'"''iP'' ""'9' "'"S "c''''''
worn eur.aOcs SN'"eu PICTURESQUE
"ho'S anu iu'F""S an" oo'''"r'''i
CROWN i'nes 'nal ""u'a nave chhiH'eu
'"paneee l"ese MA! nuSe oe-"
The sun., 1915-03-21
FIG TREE IN PENNSYLVANIA.


! purchased ~ tree from my
or.s, and ,o.I hm intended ;ru.tne
' in the garden IT, laughed at thu
id.l, and said that our summons w"r
entirely 20, Snort IN" tree was IN \
obuu, foot high and had been raised
in the Fr,cnhous". The .'t.r tree W =
r.au..d n ,no ,,rdeu IN tho back
yard and broug { 80 n" hon la.'
81 the autumn. and although Il grew
well, q would not fruit p, I decided
to lave &, ou. N the r7rd"n porma-
nently
In to autumn as soon as thu plant
dropped It's leaves. IS branches were
drawn closely together and the little
tree bent over 10 the grou q and he q
down by baards placed acr 81 I
weighted down with sto7cs and WI
covered with leaves, which were as
weighted down with boards, To u 3
was added further covering OF Oh
carpets and gunnysacks and our tree
The sun., 1915-03-21

There are a pair OF remarkable rose
gardens shown by r. II. Pierson. for
mer Mayor OF Tarrytown. n. Y. the
chairman of the show committee, and
A. ~ Plerson, Inc, OF Cromwell.
Conn. In these gnrdens are rambler
roses and other types, including the
new Francis Scott Key rose named
after the author Of The Star
Spansled Banner" These gardens
are real works OF art. giving spec
,ators the feeling that the season Is
June in stead Of March.
Many visitors were surprised 10
note what chsrmingly beautiful
plants are grown In tho city
parks. for the Department OF Parks
display made through the Hon.
Cabot Ward. Commissioner OF Parks.
Boroughs OF Manhattan and Rich
mond. reveals some wonderful ferns,
including Dareallia brought from
the Fiji Islands and cultivated in
Manhattan. The exhibit also has for
is features Euphorbla splendens,
or Crown Of Thorns, huge Chinesus
palm. az1,eas. Japanese cherry tree
and many Towering bulbs. jasmi-
mcnts Of decorative plants.
While the main floor OF the show
contains the more spectacular exhibits,
throngs ravcd over the displays on
the mezZanine balcony. the gorgeous
ascension lilies. majestic in appear
ance. and the phenomenal canary yell
low Gala E,liottiana causing eycla-
nations ~ dell ght. the spotted foliage
forming just the right background TO
,how of the rich yellow flowers 20
hest advantage. The po;tcd cyclamen
In pink and white array, the primu-
lis the muiticolorcd tulips hya-
iuths snirca, lilies ~ the valley and
uauas Of daisies form a riot OF color
ruly bcwillering
on this floor also are wonderful dis
! pays OF antirrh.nums carnations,
stocks. narcissl, pans.es. early flower
| .rs and Darwin tulips Of wonderful
.oiors and shades, hyaClDtns. sch.2an-
| 'hus, lilac bushes ana rhodulchlg0us
in flower. and cincr1ria hyhrids Nun-
! d,rful collections of all these plants,
, On this floor Bohb.nk 6 Atkins,
! rutherford. y j.. display their Collcc-
! ton ~ cvorgrecns and Towering
| .hrubs, and besides they have "A large
.Nh.Oit on the lirst floor. Here. too is
| he oXh.bi, of :. T. Townsend n co,
Orange. y j., including the lsrt one
| horse mower. cutting swath eighty
| ~ inches VIDE. which is attracting
| the attention oc the owners of large
estates. This exhibit includes LARGE
! variety of ball bearing hand lawn
mowers, which hy the way, were
| originated by this concern.
! Sc.f-Natcring window and porch
boxes are shown on the So onJ floor.
I Plants growing In these boxes require
/ watering only once IN two weeks. Al
phono IIumus and Diamond Brand
Compost give demonstrations on the
| floor.
| Arthur Cowee, tho gladlolus spe-
c!a.'st who has exhibited at all three
Of the New York annual flower shows.
says that In the first three days at
the present show ne has done more
business than at both the preceding
shows.
on tho main floor Is the greenhouse
EXHIBIT Of Lorn & Burnham, a COM
pete greenhouse WITH heater and
benches ready for business. These
houses are AN ornament to any sub
The sun., 1915-03-21

several butter tubs IN the sunniest
portions OF the rockery. ! filed them
partly with pebbles added gravel and
sand and topped of with some fine
mud from a tiny peat bog near by. In
this SGT out various marsh loving
plants, and covered the surface with
pieces OF sod taken from the marsh.
full OF cranberries. orchids, sundevs
and the like. Whenever received
fresh sphag.un mnss in packing in
serted Il too This butter tub bog
could be kept sodden with water tai
though | soon discovered water must
not remain above the surface or I
gave mosquitoes "A happy land), and
,lrrowheads buckhean and cardinal
lowers iiour,shei therein. But, alas
Just as everything was growing nicely
along came some thrifty lady robins.
which kicked everything, incluIing
some precious pitcher plants right
out Of the tub. while they dug deep
for this fine, imported sticky mud
Just the thing for their nests. and
no handy, roo After having unjustiy
rev'led entirely inuocen; ch'ckrns I
discovered the depre iators and too
tsL NY IioN'Nb'N my NlAAdaAN III II Tsir0
with netting.
In the winter time as the rockery
faces cruel northwest WIND ani the
evergreen shelter Is st'll young. |
tuck dahila or Corrstaiks or sticks
under the stumrs and form Kind of
penthouse over The whole thing. s!f;-
IS dry leaves loosely among the
talks when hard frosts come. This
.'Vering | remove ty degrees allow
1E the April winds 10 blow away
uCh leaves a. they VII. ANA nut ro
moving those which become matted
y the corners. for | hope TO simulate
natural conditions Of rott!uc humv-.
Gut the seepsge from the bank doe
.ut equal that from great C':Gs, 80 I
must carry winter lif" a -,ly" ,,l sum
ucr. II 0wcvcg from e'r.y IN Arra
lu;l frost have p uiut OF bloom
rd some oi the plants are sDit-sown.
ous"quou'iy NOR" p.c'Gr"squr,N
poised than | could have placed them
II l.
The sun., 1915-03-21

ing. the Third International Flower
Show now in session Is beyond
doubt most remarkable success.
The exhibition Is open to-day and
will not close until Tuesday night.
Not only are the managers and the
exhibitors pleased. but the public
has shown its approval by patron
ling the exhibition IN such n way
as to make the show an annual hx-
ture in New York
Each day since the show was
opened the crowd was continually in
creasing until last night tho Palace
Portable point. However. every one
who attended the show was repaid by
viewing TIRE remarkable collection Of
natures handiwork. Many converts
were made to the circle OF fora and
from an educational standpoint the
show has opened a pathway OF knowl-
edge which the average New Yorker
knew bu, little of heretofore.
The show Is replete with features
The visitor upon entering the mann
mouth Palace is actually bewide-ed
By the profus.on of blooms and the
striking display OF rare plants whic,'
are strange 10 many eyes. Each day
the flower displays are refreshencd and
the visitor sees no w!ited plants The
show Is q perpetually sweetened and
treshened display OF flowers
The attendance figures are said to
he twice. those Of the former two
shows had in the Palace under the
auspices Of the Horticultural Society
OF New York and the New York
Florists Club. This fact indicates
that the interest in flowers has in
creased considerably during the past
The sun., 1915-03-21

Solomon's seals moi from between tho
stumps, as charming in fruit as in
bloom; cactus, creeping dwarf iris,
heat loving liveforever and succulent
Ycdums hug the heated rock verges;
violots. bluebells n Scotland, snxlfragr.
ferns and fcrnllke dicentias. OF which
he prettiest are tho cream and gold
Dutchmau's hrceches. share the cool
shady inches with trllluins; while
p"riwinkle and the weedy moneywort
trail over the shelves, slipping down
into the grassy roadway.
Finding that had TO water my
ockcry every other day at least. con-
aluded to add bogplants. and so buried
The sun., 1915-03-21

urban or country home and a source
OF great pleasure. On this floor is
the display of azaleas both 0hent
and Indica, In flower: palms. ferns
and other rlre plants exhibited by
the Department OF Parks. The julius
Roehrs Company shows a splendid col
| lection of French hydrangeas and
private and commercial growers make
wonderful displays of Towering bulbs
and plants, among them a superb
collection Of Cincraria stellata.
The exhibit OF orchids Is the largest
and best ever shown In New York.
The julius Roe1rs Company has
largo part Of its orchids arranged
In a gigantic picture frame illumi-
mated by concealed electric lights and
from distance the impression is that
moth size. The Roehrs Company
also shows large collection Of
azaleas and rhododendrons in flower.
Lager & Harreli. Summit. N. j..
stage wonderful collection OF
orchids and so do Clement Moore,
Iiacketts,own, " J., and George
Sch,egel, Bay Ridge. N. Y.
Mrs. J. Willis James exhibits a
beautiful collection of arnaryllis ny
hrlds.
The cut roses by private and COM
mercial growers are marvellous. The
r. g. Hill Company. Richmond. Ind.
shows Ophelia and Hoosicr Beauty.
s J, Reuter- & Son. Inc, Westerly.
r. l.. show Mrs. Tat. Herman c.
Stelnhoff. West Hoboken. n. J.. shows
rose plants In flower.
Bobh.nk & Atkins. Rutherford. n.
j., have fine display OF Towering
prunes. azaleas. tropical plants and
espal.er fruit trees. A. y. Plerson,
| Inc. has a collection OF azaleas: Rob
ert Craig Company Philadelphia, a
large display OF tropical plants. The
stump & Water Company and the
J. NJ Thorburn Company. q. f. NJ.
Stumpp and Max Schling OF New
York have elaborate boochs OF flower
ing plants and bulbs and floral de-
signs.
Tho exhibition Ia too hree to de-
scribe in an ordinary newspaper arti-
Gle and too beautiful to DO Justice to
without adding numerous adJcctives
TO our vocabulary.
| titAAl SOee<>ADOoo - OSaAA>s
sold in the South on the representa-
ton that 1000 pounds OF cottonse@1
will produce a 500 pound bale OF cot
ton. II is a fraud. The lint Is o'
poor character and planters are
warned not TO grow this variety.
Snowdrops are reported as flower
ing in Ycnkers as carly A. February
% Crocuses were IN bloom March IL
Rhubarb may be lifted and divided
and every piece with a crown, eye
or bud Will make a good plant. For
best results SET out In dep, r'ch
moist soil.
Old hydranseas in pots should be
repotted now, removing considerable
OF the old soil.
Gcran,um seed sown now should
give plants 20 bloom BY August
Lily Of the valley can be lifted and
4 divided as soon as the ground can he
worked. Place the crowns Just be-
meath the top OF the soil
The sun., 1915-03-21

went down. Lettuce and spinach first.
with the others following at a lively
rate. They seemed TO be eaten of
near the surface. a thorough search
We s made for bug, grub or elug. to II '
purpose. The seedlings were appar
emily "damping off, as they will wher
started in too deep pot.
The early summer had been rainy.
We began all over again with new seed
before the dry spell came this time
trenching between the rows to insur"
good drainage. These seeds sprouted
well and grew rapidly to a height q.
two or three inches. The ground was
now dry. yet the seedlings went down
The sun., 1915-03-21

went TO sleep for the winter. In the
spring. after danger Of frost had
passed. II was uncovered. coming into
foliage in May. and was usually loaded
with fruit in August. Unfortunately
only few OF the fruit ripened, but
was able 20 send two or three ripe
figs to scoffing friends.
The tree has weathcred twenty
Pennsylvania winters. some very So
we're. and can be depended on for a
l!ttls fruit every year. while II Is a
great ornament. about twenty feet
high. with luxuriant foliage.
Remove tho old rronds from fern