davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02
BELGIUM AND FRANCE.

.- -.. AUGUST.
5. German troops crossed the Belgian
border.
Z. French troops invaded German prov
ince of Alsace ts
.. Germans occupied Liege. Belgium.
H. Belgian capital removed from Brus-
sells to Antwerp ~ Battles in Lorraine.
a. Germans oc pied Brussels and at
+sta cked Nan. ur, Belgium -. .Is
% Germans captured Nanur and at
-tF tSrSHSti -l..,ag
rs British and French retreated from
Cambria France after a battle.
q. City of Louvain, Belgium, sacked and
burned by Germans.
SEPTEMBER.
& French government transferred from
Paris to Bordeaux
Rheims occupied by German troops.
Germans S miles from Paris on the
north and 20 on the east
German right wing. commanded by
Gen. Won Kluck. attacked on the
o,,A
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02
Summarized
Topical Heads
Events In France, Bel.
GUM and Along the
Russian Frontier.
MISCELLANEOUS.

JUNE.
8. Archduke Francis Ferdinand heir to
the Austrian throne. and his morga-
natic wife. Duchess of Hohenberg
assassinated by Gavrio Pr1nzip.
Bosnian student. while public guests
at Sarajevo. Bosnia.
AUGUST.
Is. Japan demanded that Germany evac-
uate Kiauchau. China.
d. Austria declared war on Japan. Zep-
pelin airships dropped bombs on Ant
werp.
80 German aviator dropped bombs on
Paris.
SEPTEMBER
Z Japanese landed at Lungkow. China.
to attack the Germans at Kiauchau
OCTOBER. ,'s
Japanese bombarded Tslngtao. German
seaport of Kiauchau. China
.. British losses reported from Sept. II
to Oct showed that SCI officers ana
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02
MOODS OF NATURE

w.
FEBRUARY
L. First cold wave of the season in the
east: zero weather in New York city:
80 below at Big Moose. NY
8. elimination of floods In southern CAL
ifornia. accompanied by several deaths
and property loss of S4,500O00.
JUNE.
ID. Terrific thunderstorm in Paris caused
q loss OF life and great damage to
property, Sewers and. subway were
flooded and chasms opened in the
streets.
l. Mount Shishaldin, Alaska, burst out
In volcanic eruption.
SEPTEMBER
2. Phenomenal rainfall followed by flood
at Kansas City. Mo. Seven inches
fell In II hours: loss A,50O.OO0
OCTOBER.
3. Rain broke drought OF weeks dura-
ton.
DECEMBER.
Is. Intense cold wave prevailed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02

Z q ! y Q
aged 66.
e. Gen. $. 3. Burdett. civil war veteran
and former national chief Of the G.
A, r.. in England: aged e.
OCTOBER
TO- King Charles Of Roumanla, consort of
Carmen Sylvia; aged Is
NOVEMBER.
L Gen. A. r. Chaffee. U. 8. A., retired,
veteran Of the civil and Spanish
American wars, at Los Angeles, Cal:
aged r.
A, Heinze. the copper king at
Saratoga Springs. N. 7.
Prof August Weissman. celebrated 70
oloslst, at Freiburg. Germany; aged 80.
~. Rev Robert J Burdette. former hu-
morist author and lecturer, in Los
Angeles. CAL: aged II.
~ Winnie Ream Hoxie. noted sculptress.
In Washington. aged s.
Is Col R. B, Beath. noted veteran In
g. A. K circles. In Philadelphia:
aged u
DECEMBER.
L Rear Admiral A. T. Mahan, q. 8. N.
strategist and writer. In Washington:
aged u
Serene q. Payne. noted congressman.
author OF the Payne-Aldrich tariff
blu. in Washington: aged n
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02
SPORTING EVENTS

FEBRUARY.
Willie Hoppe maintained his title for
the 1872 baik line billiard championship
by score OF 500 TO 226 IN II innings,
defeating George Sutton at Hotel AS
tor. New York.
H. Jay Gould won worlds court tennis
championship defeating George f.
Convey al Lakewood. N. j., by sets
to ~.
a. Champion Willie Hoppe defeated
- George Sutton in an 1871 inch billiard
championship match in New York
APRIL.
IL Opening OF baseball season OF 1914
MAY ....
8 Buskin won the Metropolitan handi-
cap at Belmont park
~. Durbar H., an American owned horse,
won the British Derby at Epson
Downs.
~ Francis Ouimet, American open COLT
champion. won the amateur champion
ship of France at Versailles. ~
IL Mary Browne and Mrs. Robert Will
liams won the women's double tennis
championship at Philadelphia; score.
Sc, 60 9
l6. English polo team won the prize cup,
defeating the American team to "a
at Meadowbrook, N. Y.
10. Yale won the varsity eight defeating
Harvard is second at New London,
Conn.
%. Buckhorn defeated Buskin in the
Brooklyn handicap by 1.-The very mar
rowest of margins" on the Aqueduct
course. New York
& Colurnhia crow uyop rho re;%,, ~ IN
at Poughkeepsie. leaving Pennsylvania
second and Cornell third: time. 10 min
utes 81 As seconds.
u. Sardanaple won the Grand Prix de
Paris. the turf classic of France at
Paris. with a purse of $60,000
z The Harvard crew defeated the Brit
ish Leander crew in a rowing race at
Henley, England.
4. Harvard oarsmen won the Grand
Challenge cup rowing event at Hen
ley. England
2. Freddie Welsh of Wales won the
lightweight championship of the world
at Olympia, London. defeating Willie
Richie. the American champion. in 20
rounds.
l6. Gunboat Smith lost to Georges Car
pentier In a boxing bout in London
in the 9Th round by foul.
AUGUST.
IL. Peter Volo made worlds record at
Kalamazoo. Mich, by defeating The
Harvester's time for three heats
made in 1910. Peter Volo's time, 2:04a4,
2:05A and 2:06Z.
81. Directum l. made worlds record by
pacing second and third heats in z
minutes fiat at Syracuse
SEPTEMBER.
b. Francis Ouimet won the amateur golf
championship by defeating Jerome D.
Travers. 6 up. to play. at Manches-
ter, vt.
q. National baseball league pennant
clnched for Boston club at New
York, the Pittsburgh Pirates defeating
the New York Giants.
30. Directum l. made worlds record by
pacing first mile in 1853 in competition.
4, s. - .. II OCTOBER So
=. World baseball series open cd I'm
-. l'hAaas!pEsia gF3cis.torl Nationals defeaE-
ed American Athletics. to l.
10. Boston Nationals defeated American
Athletics l to 0 in Philadelphia
L. Boston Nationals won third game in
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02

Dunton. poet. novelist and critic. IN
London: aged 81.
3. Adlai Ewing Stevenson. vice president
of the United States 1887. in Chicago;
aged 70.
l. Baroness Bertha Won Suttner, Aus
TRAN writer on peace and winner OF
the Nobel peace prize in 1905. in Wen.
ma: aged II
JULY.
Z. Rt, Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, noted
figure in British politics and indus
tries, in London; aged 49,
z Associate Justice Horace Harmon
LurtOn Of the United States supreme
court at Atlantic City. N. j.: aged 70
AUGUST
b. Mrs Woodrow Wilson ella Louise
Axson). wife OF President Wilson,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS

FEBRUARY.
T. Peruvian revolutionists deposed Pres
1dent Guillermo Billinghurst,
MARCH.
II. CASTOR Calmette. editor Paris Figaro.
shot dead by Nine. Caillaux, wife OF
the French minister of finance.
II. Memorial exercises to United States.
sailors killed at Vera Cruz at the
Brooklyn navy yard; President VIII
son took leading part.
JUNE.
8. The 1000 ton steamship Alliance mass.
ed through the Gatum locks of the
Panama canal on a test
%. II. B. Claflin & Co., great wholesale
dry goods concern, also holding com.
pany for numerous retail stores, placed
In hands Of receivers with liabilities
of $34.O00.000
!. The use of liquor on sh1pboard In
the United States navy was prohibited
0y order of Secretary Of Navy Daniels
~! The Cape Cod canal constructed at
a cost OF $12.000.0O0 was opened to
ships
81. Owing to the war events in Europe
the New York Stock Exchange closed
for the first time since ISIS (Black
friday.
Jean Leon Jaures, the noted Soctai1at
leader OF France. assassinated in
Paris. -
AUGUST.
IL The International Harvester company
declared an illegal monopoly and or
dered to dissolve.
Is. Panama canal formerly opened to
commerce Steamer Ancon passed
from ocean to ocean in ten hours
81 Conclave of cardinals opened at Rome
to elect successor to Pope Plus K
SEPTEMBER '......
L Ohcial name Of St. Petersburg, Rus
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02
A New Year ADOstr0phe.

A New Year Aoostrophe.
4 BABY smiles in us mothers face,
~ There at her breast in soft en-.
A life beginning and all to learn.
Oh. mother heart that shall leap and
yearn,
Teaching the dimpled fact to walk,
Teaching the honeyed $snouth to talk!
Oh, time, make haste for the baby dear
And spread the coming4of each New
Year!
A youth with the firs and blood Of
spring Ta8
And hope that rises on eager wing
Thrills at the sight Of naiden's blush,
Stirring his heart with the first hot
flush
Of love requited, that finds its mate
And yet but little wl.i1e must wait,
Watches and listens thy step to hear.
Oh, speed thy coming. thou sweet New
Year! .; ;Es4
In manhood's prime ti,ere is standing
one,
And all but his greatest task is done.
Beyond his reach, but before his eyes,
Greatest of all is the final prize.
Vet but little he'll hosd3t fast;
A year and a day twill bs his at last,
Conquering spirit that knows not fear,
Bidding thee hasten, oh, brave New
Year!
Gray is the crown Of d wholesome life
And peace the benison sweet of strife.
An aged man with This strength nigh
spent.
With nerves a-trembie, his slight form
bent,
Erect in spirit and wt,ite tof soul,
With steps that falten, is near the goal.
With eyes bsdinnmsd us faith 4 that's E
'es5$sS clear sss Es Ss3 s5 y ~
esaVos n Sb|gss Masa
Year!
New York World.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02

dt tue w mite
House; aged 81.
u | 9 s Lemaitre,
French drama
fist. poet and
novelist, in Par.
is; aged 81.
John P. Hol-
land. inventor
of the Holland
submarine boat,
in Newark, N.
j.: aged Il
Pope Plus X
Giuseppe Sar-
to-. in the Vat
lean. r o m 9 /:
aged 70.
SEPTEMBER.
Rear Admiral
Herbert Wins
low. U. s. n.
retired, at Flor
ence, l t q ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02

" o I ! u 8 series
score, 3 to 4, in
Boston. H 9 mr. J
Gowdy Is credited
with Saving the
game for Bostons
by heavy batting
in a crisis.
Boston Nationals
def ated Ameri-
can Athletics in
fourth and decld-
ing game of the
W orld' 8 seres:
score 3 to /.
Directum /. made
record by pacing
a mile in 2:01A
at Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Syracuse defeated
Michigan 20 to 6 in
an intersectional
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02

l2,&0 men had fall
len IN the battles
In France. chiefly
on the Marne-
Aisne line.
Z eppelin airships
dropped bombs on
Paris.
Beers in South
Africa rebelled
against British
rule and started
a new republic.
The United States
demanded the re-
lease OF the STAND
ard Oil company
steamer John u.
Rockefeller. which
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02

City Of Next
CO as provi-
sional pre- 81 .
dent Of the re-
public.
SEPTEMBER.
Gen. Villa, the
Mexican Con-
stitu tionalist
lie a err re-
nounced Car
rama, acting
president of
M Q leo. as
head Of the
party.
OCTOBER.
M exican ma
tional conven-
ton of dele
gates proclaim.
ed itself SOW
ereign ruler OF
Mexico.
NOVEMBER.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02

AAAoA C11 d11O ecu
to retreat.
Battle began on
line of rive r
Marine, east OF
P aris. between
Won Kiucl..'s col.
umn retiring cast.
. ward anc allies,
, |, commanded by
) Cen Patti Zap. IL,
pursuit.. - ::
I. Germans captu7-
ed M aubeuge.
France. near the
Franco elgian
border
G err m a n 8 retired
from Marine to.
ward the Aisne
British army, LED
by SIR JON n
French. crossed
the Marne IN pur.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02

1ellySUuIS ueIO,
in N e W ork
city: aged SO.
Nine. Lin q n
Nordica, noted
singer, at Bata-
via. island OF
Java: aged IS.
F r a n CT 8 Kos
suth. son of the
great Hungarian
patriot. us
Kossuth. in Bu-
dapest, Hunga-
ry: aged 70.
Jacob A. Rils,
author and re-
former. at Barre,
Mass; aged 6.
JUNE.
TH SIy>
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02

Openeo III ne" Pope Benedict XIV.
York city
u Close of the Star Spangled Banner
centennial in Baltimore
OCTOBER.
1 Day of prayer for peace as appointed
by President Wilson
q Prtnzip. who assassinated Archduke
Francis Ferdinand of Austria. in Bos-
mia. on June q. 1914. sentenced to 70
years Imprisonment for the crime; :
OF his fellow conspirators were sen.
fenced to death and others from 3
years to life
NOVEMBER
Is Federal reserve banks opened. releas-
Ing 10000. 900 for loans.
DECEMBER
= New York Stock Exchange opens for
trading In stocks after suspension Of
III days
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02

mander In chief
Of the G. A. r.
at Detroit.
J a m 9 8 Gordon
Bennett, ro-
prietor of the
New York Her.
aid. married in
Paris to Baron
ess de Reuter-.
I u r k e y abolish
ed conventions.
treaties and priv.
neges protecting
foreigners In the
empire.
Pcace treaties
D ct " en- the.
United $ O. I e s
and Great Brit
ain. T. an G Q.
Spain and China
signed of Wash.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02

Ola, C1Aa1l6cO u
Petrograd.
s Newly elected
pope crowned at
Rome as Bene-
dict XIV
Notorious Moroc-
can bandit. Melai
Ahmed ben Mo-
manned er Raj
suli, died near
Gibraltar. Spain.
& Centennial cele-
bration of the
Star Spangled
Banner" hymn
begun at Balti.
more.
I. The largest ana
finest postomce
In the " orld
opened in New
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-01-02
Little Bits Of
New Wear Verse

Touch us gently, Timei
Let Us glide adown the stream
9ently-as we sometimes glide
Through quiet dream.
When time is flown, how it fed
It IL better neither to ask nor tell.
Leave the dead moments to bury
their dead.
Owen Meredith.
Come what come may,
Time and the hour runs through the
toughest day Macbeth.
We ring the bells and raise the
strain,
We hang up garments everywhere
And bid the tapers twinkle fair
And feast and rollc, and then we 70
Back to the same old lives again.
Here's to happy holiday
Health and wealth for all the year.
Work adjourned has many stays;
Long demurs breed new delays.
9outhwel.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-02-20
BrOOding Suggestions
For Poultry Raisers
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.

| finely cracked grains of equal parts
by weight of cracked wheat, finely
cracked corn, and pinhead oatmeal
or hulled oats, to which about per
cent Of cracked peas or broken rice
and 2 per cent of charcoal, millet or
rape seed may be added. A COM
mercial chick feed may be substitut-
ed if desired. The above ration can
be fed until the chicks are two
weeks old, when they should be
placed on grain and a dry or wet
mash mixture.
After the chicks are 10 days old a
good growing mash, composed of 2
parts by weight of bran, parts mid
dlings, part cornmeal, / part low
grade wheat flour or red-dog flour,
and 10 per cent sifted beef scrap.
may be placed in a hopper and left
before them at all times. The mash
may be fed either wet or dry; if wet.
only enough moisture (either milk
or water) should be added to make
the feed crumbly, but in no sense
sloppy. When this growing mash o.
mixture is not used a hopper con-
tanning bran should be accessible to
the chickens at all times.
When one has only few chickens
it is less trouble to purchase the pre-
pared chick feeds, but where a con-
siderable number are reared it is
sometimes cheaper to buy the finely
cracked grains and mix them to-
gether. Many chick feeds contain a
large quantity of grit and may con.
tain grains of poor quality, so that
they should be carefully examined
and the quality guaranteed before
they are purchased.
AS soon as the chickens will eat
the whole wheat, cracked corn. and
other grains, the small-sized chick
feed can be eliminated. In addition
to the above feeds the chickens
growth can be FASTENED If they are
given sour milk, skim milk, or but
termilk to drink. Growing chickens
kept on a good range may be given
all their feed in a hopper, mixing 2
parts by weight of cracked corn with
1 part Of wheat, or equal parts of
cracked corn, wheat, and oats in one
hopper and the dry mash for chick
ems In another. The beef scrap may
be left out of the dry mash and fed
in a separate hopper, so that the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-02-20

so there is not boy or girl i'm Mich
igan who cannot have all of the po-
tato seed they need by using lit
tie forethOught.
The Sand Farmer will tell about
the spraying, and care of the pota-
toes as the season advances, and will
try to arrange with the city friends
so that these boys and girls can get
the highest retail price for their po-
tatoes. The city friends would pay
no more, and the young farmers
would get the highest price.
The Sand Farmer would say to all
of his young readers: "Save all of
the wood ashes that you can get this
winter. Keep them dry, and when
ever you can find bone from the
table, or elsewhere, bury it in these
ashes, so you will have some good,
rich fertilizer to use for the Sudan
grass and potatoes next spring"
This is a practical way for practi-
cal boys and girls to help them
selves, and all who wish to enter the
Help Yourself Club" are invited to
join as soon as possible.
The Sand Farmer has received
letter which he would like to have
answered by his readers. This man
has two thousand dollars in cash and
a job in the city at fifteen dollars a
week He wants to buy farm that
will give him as good living, and
a place where he can spend his old
age, and have a little income after
he is no longer wanted in the shop.
Can any of the Sand Farmers read
ers give this man any advice?
= He is willing to work, and has no
one but his wife to provide for How
many acres of sand land would he
require to provide as good a living
in the country, and what crops
should he raise? Any suggestions,
or actual experience, will be accept
able.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-02-20

at the end of the week just passed
should be over the eastern Rocky
mountain slope by Sunday, Missis-
sippi valley about Monday, eastern
states Tuesday and Wednesday.
Precipitation will be heavy and
the winds high during this storm,
with possible electrical storms south
ward.
Colder weather will set in over the
west about Sunday or Monday,
reaching middle sections of the
United States about the middle Of
the week and the eastern coast about
Thursday or Friday.
Falling barometer and moderating
temperatures will usher In more
high winds and storminess upon the
north Pacific coast Tuesday. These
conditions will advance rapidly east
ward over the northern section -
the United States causing gales ovS
the Great Lake region Wednesday,
storminess continuing from upper
and middle Missouri valley eastward
into the Great Lake Region during
Thursday. Storms Of rain, sleet and
snow and plenty Of it are to be ex-
pected.
Bv Thursday or Friday the temp
erature will rise in western sections
and the barometer begin to fall as
the "X" storm approaches which
should appear on the western coast
by Saturday.
The barometer will fall low, winds
increase to gales and storms of
heavy rain, sleet and snow will be in
progress eastward as the week clos
e..
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-02-20
ERNEST q. BLET7

No. 4-Overfeeding More Danger
Gus to Young Chickens Than I'm
derfeeding.
Overlooking is more dangerous to
young chickens than undertaking,
say the Department of Agriculture
specialists in raising poultry. Young
chickens should be fed from three
TO five times daily, depending upon
ones experience in feeding. I'm
doubtedly chickens can be grown
faster by feeding five times daily
than by feeding three times daily,
but at no time should they be fed
more than barely to satisfy their ap-
Detites and TO keep them exercising,
except at the evening or last meal,
when they should be given all they
will eat. Greater care must be ex-
ercised not to overfeed young chicks
that are confined than those that
have free range, as leg weakness is
liable to result in those confined.
The young chicks may be fed any
time after they are SO to az hours
old, whether they are with hen or
in brooder. The first feed may con-
tain either hard-boiled eggs, johnny
cake, stale bread, pinhead oatmeal,
or rolled oats, which feeds or COM
binations may be used with good re-
suits. Washes mixed with milk are
Of considerable value in giving the
chickens a good start in life, but the
mixtures should be fed in a crumbly
mass and not in sloppy condition.
After the chickens are two months
old they may be fed four times
daily, and after three months old
three times daily, with good results.
Johnnycake composed of the follow
ing ingredients in the proportions
named is a very good feed for young
chicks. One dozen infertile eggs or
1 pound Of sifted beef scrap to 10
pounds of corn meal; add enough
milk to make a pasty mash, and I
tablespoonful of baking soda. Dry
bread crumbs may be mixed with
hard-boiled eggs, making about one
fourth Of the mixture eggs, or rolled
oats may be used in place Of the
bread crumbs. Feed the bread
crumbs, rolled oats, or johnnycake
mixtures five times daily for the
first week, then gradually substitute
for one or two feeds Of the mixture
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-02-20
The misunderstanding Strawberry

Being a grower of small fruits
and interested in anything pertain
ing thereto I was one of the first TO
plant the improved strain of fall
bearing strawberries, therefore have
had several years experience with
them. Right here L wish to say
that common kinds are being sold by
INSCRIPTIONS parties as fall-bearers
on account of the demand for them
at fancy prices, also some of the
fall-bearers are not very product
i've, and as rule the shy bearing
kinds are the most prolific plant
makers and therefore sell cheaper
and more of them are set, all this
with no knowledge of the proper
method of growing them has dis
couraged many.
| have tried five of the most prom
ising varieties and will endeavor to
state briefly the method ] use and
the soil required to get best results
with them, one Of the most import
ant things is to know your variety,
for they are not all adapted to the
same soils or treatment.
The Productive and Superb should
be grown in hills for the young or
runner plants do not bear the first
season, they require a rich. loamy
soil and on such soils the plants
grow very large and thrifty, but the
fruit stems are short and the ber-
ries are hidden away under the
leaves where the sun never sees
them and if the season is wet which
is very common a great many of the
berries will rot. With me both vari-
cites were shy bearers, but made
abundance Of plants. The Productive
have produced nearly one hundred
young plants from one individual
plant in one season.
The Americas, Progressive and
Francis do best in matted rows for
a great many of the young plants
will bear the first season, but these
varieties require different soils. The
Americas will be very disappointing
on sandy soil, but do well on clay
or heavy soil. l consider this very
serious defect for such soils are usu-
ally cold, as these berries run well
up to winter, it is necessary to grow
them on warm soil to get best pos
sible results, this variety is good
plant maker.
The Progressive requires a rich.
loamy soil, is very prolific, but the
berries are inclined to be small, and
is absolutely lacking in flavor. This
will be a very serious handicap when
these berries become plentiful. This
variety is also a good plant maker
The Francis is by far the best Of
the varieties / have grown, the ber-
ries are large we'll formed of glossv
appearance, and have an excellent
flavor even in cold weather, thew
are very firm, which makes them p
good shipper. l have sent them over
one thousand miles by Parcels Post