davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
SMALL TRACTORS FOR FARMS.
Profitable Only When Farmer Can Dis
pense With More Costly Power.
Prepared by United States department of
agricultural

! Generally speaking the farm tractor
is a profitable Investment only when it
enables the farmer to dispense with
other forms of power which cost him
more. The most usual form of power
on a farm is, of course, horses. Since
the working life of horse is on the
average twice that of tractor the ma
chine should displace. if there is to be
no other saving, at least double the
value in horses Of its own cost. As a
matter of fact, however, this is not the
only saving. The small tractors now
being constructed will, as a rule, take
the place of a stationary engine in Op-
Grating various farm machines. The
difference in price between the two is
not great, so that on farms where sta
tiOnary engines are now used a tractor
would not have to displace horses to
any great extent in order to make its
purchase profitable investment.
The type of tractor which appears to
be most in demand at the present time
is a small, low priced outfit, capable of
pulling two TO four plOw bottoms and
with a belt capacity sufficient to oper-
ate any of the ordinary farm machines.
Such a tractor is capable of doing prac-
tically all the plowing on the average
farm, and the number of horses to be
kept therefore Will depend upon the
amount of cultivation, ETC., which is
required. This fact should be taken
into consideration in planning a crop
ping system. The work of the farm
should be laid out 50 as to make the
greatest use of the tractor. Like every
machine, the tractors life should not
be prolonged by idleness. but it should
be worn out as rapidly as possible by
use in profitable work.
The small tractors that are now be-
ing built for medium size farms are of
simpler construction than the large
ones. which alone were Obtainable up
to year and half or so ago. Most |
Of the new machines have only one
drive wheel. one forward speed and one |
reverse. This eliminates considerable |
At the same time it is now |
possible to hitch a two bottom gang |
)lOw directly behind the center of draft
If the machine without the tractor
travelling on the plowed land. From a
practical standpoint, however, the me
:hanical improvements in the new
ractors are not so important to the
'armer as the reduction in price
!
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
STATE SCHOOL NEWS.

Teachers Annual School Reports ar,
coming rapidly now. This means School.
have closed for spring. Would not sew
eral hours of indoor school and severa
hours of outdoor school be a good thing
for the children who are too Young tc
work?
A book of suggestions of work and oi
projects for Parent-Teacher Association.
is in course of preparation by the County
Superintendents and the Commissioner
of Education. When printed, copies will
be sent to each Association for the assis-
tance of their particular Association.
To spread information and intelligence
concerning Delaware's school problems,
to bring that intelligence into friendly
cooperation for better conditions, and
to give this friendly cooperation force
and effect through public opinion and
through wise legislation, all this is one
purpose of these Parent Teacher AssO-
Citations.
Mr. f. J. Hardesty. County Superin-
tendent of Sussex County, has done his
spring visiting of schools, and is attend
ing his High School Commandments in
his Ford automobile. This means a
large increase in efficiency Almost all
the time formerly spent OH the road can
now be spent visiting schools.
Supt. +. L Cross, of New Castle
County, has written a Delaware supple
ment for the Frye Biographies, p-b-
lished by CHM & Co.. to replace a SINH
lar supplement prepared by former Sup
AsR. Spaid, because indus
trial and other changes had rendered the
Spaid supplement out of date.
The Summer School of the State Col
lege for colored students at Dover will
have the benefit of the counsel of Supt.
J. Z. Carroll, of Kent County, in the
courses to be given, methods to be en-
Dloyed, and parts of subjects to be
-aught.
In each county there is interest and
effort at consolidation under the 1915
aw. Public meetings following the
of petitions. have been
,alled at Wyoming, Kent County, for
Friday evening, June II, and for Loves
cross Roads, Sussex County, on Monday
lune IA. Kent County has another pro- |
ect started at Cheswold, and New Castle |
county one at Mt Cuba.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11

which will let a strong, small link
chain work through them, two bolts to
80 through the pulleys and two strap
iron braces over the pulleys will be
needed. The stick for the evener
should be five feet four inches long,
and the first pulley will be put on
seven inches from the right end Of it,
measuring to center Of pulley. Measure
fifteen and one-quarter inches from the
center of this pulley and bore hole for
the plow cleyis. Now measure thirty
and three-quarter inches from the right
end of this evener and bore hole for
second pulley bolt, so that the two pull
leys are twenty-four. apart.
It is best to bore two or three holes
sc the left end of the long evener. Put
the first one three inches from the end
and the others two and four inches far
ther in. This evener works one horse
IN the fuuow and three on the unturn-
ed land with no side draft, say those
who have used it.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
WILMINGTON REPUBLICANS
ELECT ENTIRE CITY TICKET

Another Republican tidal wave swept
Wilmington on Saturday, the ticket of
that party being elected by the largest
pluralities ever given at a municipal
election. James T. Price, the present
city treasurer, was elected Mayor over
DR.. J. Harvey Spruance, Democrat and
former Mayor, by plurality of 2 421 in
total vote of Is, l46. This nearly ap-
proaches the plurality 2, $50, received by
State Treasurer William j. Swain, in
November last the largest ever polled
by Republican candidate in that city
Henry c. Downward had plurality of
1.497 for President of City Council, his
vote evidently being down by the pop
ularity of his opponent. Henry r.
Isaacs William j. Highfield had a
plurality of 2. 327 for city treasurer over
/ his Democratic opponent, Frank J.
Hughes. - 80 =
/ Aside from sweeping the city with
I the head of the ticket, the Republicans
carried every ward now represented by
Republican in Council and also won the
First ward, where Arthur johnson de-
feated Charles P. Saylor by a plurality
of los. This gives the Republicans eight |
of the thirteen members of Council.
Following are the officials elected and |
their pluralities
Mayor James F. Price R). Plural
ity. 2,421.
President of Council Henry c. Down
ward (R). Plurality. ], ,497.
City Treasurer William J. Highfield |
(R). Plurality, 1927.
Tax Collector, Northern District c.
S. Rice (R). Plurality, 2,555.
Tax Collector. Southern District
John |. Dolan (D). Pluarilty 300.
City Council-First Ward-Arthur
johnson (R). Plurality. 105.
Second Slant B. Atkins (R). Plu
rality, Isl. sc
T6ird-John J. McGoldrick CD. Plu-
rality, "a.
Fourth james Kane (D). Plurality,
Fifth Oscar c. Draper (R>. Plural
ity, 302
Sixth John o. Hopkins (R). Plu-
rality. POP.
Seventh Charles NJ. Smith (R). Plu-
rality, 775.
Eighth Burton S. Heal (R). Plural
ity. 36S.
Ninth George E. Grantland (R).
Plurality, 755.
Tenth-John X. McDonough CD
Plurality. 337.
Eleventh-Joseph L. McDermott (R).
Plurality, 49,.
Twelfth Albert N. iWilliams (R).
Plurality, 176.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
NEWSPAPER ENGLISH.

People who think they can improve the
grammar of a newspaper may not be far
wrong in theory, but in practice they
would find themselves stranded in sea
of sorrow and despair Pure English
and newspaper English are distinctly diff
ferent. Newspaper writers are placed
IN a position where they make speed and
not grammatical accuracy their little
round god ; they have no time to pauce
for reflection. Newspaper English is
given up to be the most flowing, express
sive, elastic and beautiful language Oh
earth, and the layman who criticises a
for its alleged breaches Of
grammatical etiquette is suffering from
an oversurplus of ego, mixed with ignor-
ance and hardening of the brain.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
DON'T GROW WEEDS.

The unsightly weed patches
about the premises should be cut
down before they seed to make
ranker crops for next year. Such
weeds as spring up in the cor
ners, hooks and uncultivated
spots about the house and imme-
date premises are offensive in
more ways than that Of being
unsightly; they furnish hiding
places for vermin.
The most expeditions way to
rid the premises of these weeds
is to use the scythe where they
can be thus reached. Where the
scythe cannot be utilized the
pruning hook or hoe may be
brought into service; or, with
gloyed hands to prevent poison
ing, the weeds may be pulled up
from the extreme hooks and cor
ners.
If, after being thus disposed of.
there is any considerable cover
ing of the weeds on the ground
they should be removed from the
yard or premises, as they will
create a slime in decaying and
give out a disagreeable Odor.
This mass may he thrown over
some plot of ground provided
the cutting has been done before
the seeds formed.
They will thus form a coating
that viii enrich the soil, as the
nitrogen and carbon they have
gathered viii in measure be re-
turned to the earth.-Farm Life.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
SPRAY FOR PEACH LEAF CURL.
Cause of Disease Due to a FunsSus
Parasite.


Parasite.
eFrepared by the New York State College
of Agriculture
Peach leaf curl was very common
last year throughout the peach growing
sections Of the state. and many sprayed
orchards were badly affected even
when, as was claimed. the application
was very thoroughly made. As re
sBalt of last years epidemic Of this dis
ease many inquiries have come to the
State College of Agriculture ut Cornell
about methods Of control during the
present year.
The cause Of the disease is not the
weather, as has been believed by some,
aJpt is due, according to the college au-
ashOrities. to fungous parasite which
lives in the affected parts Of the tree.
1t Is supposed that the spores of this
fungus are harbOred through the win
ter on the twigs, and especially on the
hairy bud scales. When the buds swell
tn the spring the tender leaves within
are exposed, and if rain comes at the
right time the spores germinate and
penetrate the young leaves. where the
fungus finds favorable conditions for
its development The spores are pro-
duced later in the season on the dis
,sEsed leaves and probably find their
way to the dormant buds, where they
remain till the following spring.
The three important factors to CON
slider in the control Of the disease, the /
experts say, are time of application, /
thoroughness Of application and mate |
rial applied. The application should be .
made before the buds begin to open,
because at this time under favorable
weather conditions the infection takes
place.
After this has occurred subsequent
applications to prevent the disease this
year are useless. Select the first bright
warm day for the application. Many
persons sprayed too late last year.
The spray material used should come
IN contact with every bud, for the fun
-gous spores are sticking to the buds,
and these must be hit by the spray
mixture in order to have perfect con-
troll \ fine spray under high pressure ]
- AAAUrL elAAHLtlN LhA AoUAAAC AAAAuAG VI /
last year were due TO too much hurry
IN the application.
The disease is readily controlled by
each Of several fungicides. Lime-sul-
phur solution testing b degrees Baume)
diluted with water in the proportion of
one part solution to eight yards Of wa
ter should be used when both San Jose
scale and leaf curl are to be controlled.
When scale is not present use lime-sul-
phur solution at Il dilution Of one part
ime-sulphur to fifteen parts of water ,
Or bordeaux mixture in the proportion
OF five pounds copper sulphate, five I
pounds of lime and fifty gallons Of wa
ter.
Since thorough spraying will absO- ,
.utely control leaf curl the college says
that every peach grower should take
steps to prevent its desuuctyeness this
7ear
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
LOVE POINT.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Lowe spent the
weekend with relatives and friends in
Delmar
Robert Mcpherson and his son, Harry,
spent few days with friends i'll Balti-
more this week. They made the trip in
Mr.. Mcpherson S yacht, the Sea Foam, "
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Stayton returned
from trip to Greenwood, where they
attended reunion of the Stayton fam
lily at the home of his mother.
Miss Edith Clark spent the weekend
with friends in Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth de Cormis WHO pur-
chased the new bungalo built bv John A.
Rhodes. moved to her new home this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
A Woman and Her Signature.

One Of the difficulties experienced by
banks concerns the signatures of wo-
men depOsitors. In starting an ac-
count the specimen signature, for use
Of tile bank, will read "AIary Emory.
And Mary Emory is instructed that
all of her checks must bear exactly
that signature; no other and no addi-
tional initials. The first few checks
are correctly signed, and then they be.
Gin to drift in MARY f. Emory"
"Nla1y Elizabeth Emory" Mary
Elizabeth Smith Emory" or with her
husbands initials. Mrs. NJ. F. En-.
ory." Naturally trouble results.-New
York sun.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
Evener Without Side Draft.

Here is the description of a four
horse evener which will allow one
daorse to travel in the furrow and three
egn the land side without side draft, as
given in the Wisconsin Agriculturist.
The cut will show how the evener is
made, and the measurements are as
follows:
Two double trees of ordinary length,
a good tough stick of which to make
the long eyener two iron pulleys
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
Indigestion and Constipation.

"About five years ago l began taking
Chamberlain Tablets after suffering
from indigestion and constipation for
years without finding anything to relieve
me. Chamberlain s Tablets helped me
at once and by using them for several
weeks l was cured of the complaint, =
writes Mrs. Mary E. McMullen, Phelps,
N. Y. For sale by all dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
Eor the Horse Marines.

She had wandered wonderingly about
the navy yard.
"We have a new pinnacle on that
ship" explained a petty officer.
81 should think" she replied, ''you
would have it scraped off when the
shin is docked Philadelphia Ledger.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
Stimulate plants.

Manure water may be used to ad-
vantage on plants just coming into
bud. It is made by suspending a sack
Of COW or sheep manure in water un-
I'll the water becomes the color OF
strong tea. Commence by giving
small amount at a time.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
Where Maple Sugar Comes From.

WTeTa WaNIS VWsaI WN'''~~ W.T.
Little wonder that first class maple
sugar and sirup are scarce. Only one
tree is tapped for every five people il
our population Counting both sugal
and sirup New York is the leading
state for the values of its maple prod
ucts, Chic is second and Vermont third
But Vermont is far in the lead for ma
pie sugar alone. The maple products
Of the country are worth over $1,000,
600 Il year.-Farm and Fireside.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
Potato Fed Hoas In esrmanv.

Potatoes have been successfully used
in Germany in large quantities in fat
~tening hogs. The lack Of protein was
made up by meat meal and fish meal
and a small amount Of barley meal.
The potato fed hogs were quite as good
ras barley fed or corn fed hogs.-Farm
aERd Fireside
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
clevis Eor a Door latch.

To make a handy barn door catch
bore a hole through the door a few
inches from the edge and pass an old
wrought iron clevis through it, as
shown. The clevis should not be too
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11

wide at the bend. If it is too wide
heat and bend it to the proper width.
Bore a hole through the casing at the
right height and drive peg through
to hold up the clevis when it is drop
ped. Such a latch enables one to open
the door from either side.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
Only so Plus for this
Best Non-SEzid

a.. Note foliowing comparative prices. "a"
Non-Skid Tires:
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
versus
Claims

We believe that many more
Tires Break -the-Bead" than
Cut at the Rim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
ASSIGNMENT OF CASES FOR TO-DAY.
Part I-TOMpkINS

McNichol islncy -
Part iI-MoRsCHAUSER. J.
orandoiPltts Con Co Dunn/NYCRR
O'Rourke INrNfril.n SAT TObin Yonkers II LAP
Part Ili-KEOGH. j.
Farley Kelly fuslllo
MenickI 7 HalHMcEWm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of WarShlpS

iA %SSrlciiTo Inn sTd % NIcHoLAs' coan..ion-i
Len 'gficr graiel l. TOWNSEND, detA-tei
Maine - charge branch Photographic odite.
LsIl Junior grade, ?. A LARocHE. ds,seh-i
Ens tRoWELL dsach- Minnesota: to
Els B HA,NfEs ds,,eh-i Atlantic R-sT.
Ers / T. WTNZELL. detached HAaeo-k. TO
En-: i M,cLrNo. detached Monaghan: to
Ers v 5 DeG.NrY. detached Minnesota: to
e.. WILLS. detached Connecticut. to re
Eas q r HOWELL. detached Minnesota: To
Ems III RrNCE WILL. detached receiving chip
A. Norfolk 20 Nautfru
Assi FA,nastsr q " IIInEL detached Denver
70 Sslal Hospital. Mac Island
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
May a-Yori,c-,n. A. Ia IU
Nay 10 -Nayfiowef a. WASN'T gi7n Chinnc-, a.
IoNo. Rhode Island o. North River y. y. {.
SAILED.
MAY sS.n.h.n. ssn Joe del C'So FOR Fan
~, Raleigh Mi1.uan ''r Ia Fst
Nav 10 Ga fesfoI Shanghai i0r lmnlGE BYf
fa-4 Patterson All Ta4Hling Boston for NcF
1trt vulcan. lara fn- iin1. ~, ..,.-, b..
proceed fo Santiago 10 'uta. i'i AZ Ifi,e AMI
iheIrs o. Progress. Nclin - .,, - ,
Arcr rralng A. kel Wei NiAchas rhi g.. 81
n prosre.o Mexico Is rc'iT - 81 mllR VT nliA
will thou proceed On SAVANNAH. "a. s"I meAee
70 Nav lLli tharsloa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
COUNTY coURT-PLATT.
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

lBy Telegraph 70 The TrouneI
Albany, May II. - interpretations
filed to-day with the Secretary OF
State:
Orlando Flour Grain Corp Manhattan; SEQ 900 /:
Hottie. Brooklyn and George d. Benedict Eliza
Normanna Co. Manhattan: $500 900; Ensdbert
vierhaus, 100 Hudson. Herman A. Acker and
'" syracuse Motor Transi, Co. Syracuse: $4,000;
william II. Bssell. George A. Smith and Philip
Crstsi Cleanser Co Syracuse: t25 900; Willis o.
Browne Charles A. Jones and Dean Z. WolcotL
The Royal Pattern Co. Manhattan: printing
$50 600. Macdonald Dewitt. 2sT East 18Th ct. :.
John T. studevsnt and Thomas z. McEntesrt
City Island Homes. Manhattan: realty, s2,. 900;
snfin. = Y. James l. Druck Palisade y.
Hygra1e Furniture Ma Co. Manhattan; $4,000
Philip Hut. 40 osborn st.; William HUT Mar
Norman Motor Car Co. Manhattan, 10000;
- j. Neumaun. $40 Nassau s.. II. II. Waller.
p Ii Fr,d psIs % Manhattan 40 900 Lou,.
Aiken. Beran Jones. \. Y
The Noodycre.t Building Corp. Manhattan
5000. jas J. MeDermo't !sl Prospert az John
Emma L Goodwin. New York cry: oo,ets;
s. 900. l. VI Brownel. ITO West 10Th St: Emma
T. Goodwin Alice Leo Camp. y \
lndepe,;d,si9to ~, Eccrlc heh, and Pow Co Man
Helen White. City Island. Alex Werner. y. Y.
American Burlcsque Assn Manhattan: $50. 900;
George i0throp. 1888 Court ST.. Boston. Charles
+. Baron. Ga'1 In, : Yu.,,.,.,,Ooo.u ,,,
Fsn,cl. 800 " iss,h st, william Fsn'ell. Harry
LsnHner. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
CASE TRIED In l740
AGAIN ON CALENDAR
BogarduS Heirs Renew Fight to
Drive Trinity from Land
Granted bv Dutch.

A new group of claimants for tho old
Auncke Jams Boeardus estate. now &C
cupied by Trinity Church, began SUIT
in the United States District Court
Yesterday 70 recover the property.
Harvey +. Brewer, Jacob l.. Brewer,
John A. Gemberling, Thomas Brewer,
John {. Brewer and Rosanna Young
are the new plaintiffs. They represent
a large number of other descendants
from all parts Of the country. They
base their claims on the assertion
that the land in question was first
given TO Annke Rogsrdus and her
husband by the Dutch Governor, Wal
ter Van Twiller, and was duly re-
corded at Albany January 20, 1868
The plaintiffs lawyers are Oliver y.
Downs, Vandervoort II. Downs and
Carl F. Ekman.
The most important case brought By
the Bogardus heirs was settled In
1860. THE New York Mercury" for
October y OF that year gives long
account of the action, which lasted
twenty years. The suit was brought
By a family named Brewer. Since
that time most lawyers have consid-
cred the case Of little value.
RoeloT Jams. Anneke's first husband,
obtained a grant OF land from the
Dutch Governor Van Twiller. On his
death his widow married Domino Ever
ardus Bogardus. and the land was con-
frmed to her by Peter Stuyvesant ~
1854. The farm was sold by her chill
drcn TO the English Governor, Francis
Lovelace, who held it IA crown prop
erty Queen Anne in 1908 gave the
land to Trinity Parish, which had been
incorporated under a royal charter in
1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

spect any Of the properties TO be Of
fered. Nevertheless he invested SAC
coo az the sale, getting for that sum
the northwest corner OF l3sth ct and
Third av When the Lexington av. cub
way route Is i'm operation this Is ex-
pected TO be one OF the busiest bust
ness corners IN the borough.
Michael Garvey paid $2f.500 for the
premises 400 and 4oi Pearl ST.. run
nlng through 60 lo New Bowerv. II is
assessed a $4,000. The ntcihorouch
Company has already agreed 90 give 90
the owner $3.50 for damages done to
the property 10y The railroad improve
monts. Nathan /. OttInccr got the 1--WE
story and basement brick apartment
houses az ass and f30 West 57th 50. for
S4@.Noo. The northeast corner Of jag
st. md Myrtle av., Brooklyn. changed
hands AZ $4,000 Tho city says u is
worth 100000. Tax assessors please
note these figures. Alfred Joseph Pc
terson paid for 25S and POO Academy
ST. Long Island City. $500 each.
The prices and tho buyers Of the
group OF houses az Clinton and Harri-
son SIS. and TompkiHs pr. are as fol-
lows:
II Tompkins rl, to William Reyn-
".t .'' '''t'e'' I' N.|I'..IN II., I tlcl
/. Nouahau. $3.50: Jol Clinton ST..
Kathryn NcDououch. $1,000. SOB Gin
ton So, Evelyn Aschncr, Sj.525; 3o5 Clin-
ton 81, Z. d. Davis. S4O-5: S07 Clinton
So, James r. Wright, $500; 500 Gin
ton So, Margaret Z. UuHy, $4,000; 81
Clinton ST., !. X. Strcat. $500: pos
Harrison ST., Gertrude Gctson. $3.50;
POS Harrison ST, Gertrude Getsou.
$500, 2l0 Harrison ST.. Gertrude Get
son. $4,000; 2l2 Harrison ST., Margaret
=. Duffy, $500; pa Harrison St.
Kathryn NcNorough, S2.f15; PIG Har-
rlson ST.. Catherine Reidy, 1925; 218
Harrison St, Catherine Reidy, $4,000;
.-O Harrison So, tenant. S3,475; 222
Harrison ST.. tenant. $3400. and pa
Harrison S., tenant, $3.50.
Last Sunday Auctoneer Day had
watchers keep tabs on the number Of
that passed the southeast
corner OF Mott av. and Tooth 81. The
count was 90 minute, or 5000 an
hour. That corner sold yesterday for
the low sum of S1.775. The Sheridan
az. corner adjoining was disposed Of
FOR Sl,215. The highest price on Mott
Gv was paid for the northeast corner
OF the parcel ~ l55d s.. which brought
first $500. and then on a resale $4,000
The lot just north Of Mott av. went
for S.l50. The biggest prices for in
terror Mott az. lots were for those al
most IN the centre of the block. the
sum paid being $500 These lots are
fully improved and all assessments
have been paid. About $4,000 assess
ments have been paid on each lot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
WHAT IS "JAVA" COFFEE?
Public Hearing Will Decide
Application of Term.

Washington, May IA public hear
ing on the labelling of East Indian
cofees will be held by the Bureau Of
Chemistry of the United States De
partment OF Agriculture on June 4.
The particular point TO be discussed is
the use Of the term Java" Food
inspection decision So holds that under
the food and drugs act the term Java"
can be properly applied only to coffee
grown on the island Of Java.
Representatives of the trade, how
ever, assert that coffee grown on the
island Of Sumatra is superior to much
Of that produced in Java, and that
since the public has long considered
the word Java" to mean any high
grade coffee from the East Indies, it
is perfectly proper 10 apply it to the
Sumatra product also.