davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-19
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

Mrs Carrie B. Orange, trading as
G. B: Newton, Of 2i0 North Third
street. milliner. Med a petition In
the United States District Court. Tho
liabilities placed at $1.499.96. and
the assets at S7T92S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-19
rETEnsnrRG rEANuT MAnKrr

ttcrorted ny Rodgers. I'lurnmcr & Co. inc.1
sFENSHtltG. VA. May s-s;psn,sh,
fHf.ne's X. market firm; FIRST quality,
virginia. -Farrl"rs' stock market .tendy
'NHhp. &c per pound; fancy handr!Ckod as;c
l"nna' extra !rirn. ave per pound:
100 ',.e r"T pound. Smelling stock c!c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-19

District Court at Lynchburs. Csuse
10 be argued on motions for tho ro-
spective parties by Charles c. Buck
nam. OF Boston, Mass. for tho appel
liant. and Robert r. Carman. OF Ball
more. for the eppellees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-19
CHICAGO GRaN MAsEEr

CHICAGO. May Is.--Surr,iscs that deduir.
moves for peace had been given wrrc ac
coinpanied IN thu wheat market to-day by
sharp break IN quotations. The c,ose wan
hcary. %. 70 u. Gr3is net lower. with July
a. Liza. and September at l.lsS. Corn lost
L. ~ @.N1. ana oats ~ to rs. Provisions
finished unchanged TO 20 cent. higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-19

Cash grain; Whrat-No red. nominal:
No red. Ill q IL 80 hard li+4 q LA;
10 I hard i,04is q LIP Corn No yellow.
Is GsTs.. No. yellow, T2H Ohts-No white.
45at -. standard. 49,. d17E.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS MANRETs.
COTTON GOODS

SEW YORK. May ls.-cotton goods w.ro
au!ot and arm today. Yarns wor6 active
IA" SIX also active and slightly
higher. Drcss goods markets were f,rrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-19

NEW ORLEANS. May l.--Cotton iosn Il
bale on this inarEet today on buying stiinu-
lated ny unreasonable weather aud cnrDuras-
a; the advance, and mo ct'- ~ar wei
: maintaincd throurhou, Tho session. afthour,
>trarish comment YES that the m.rhct Wa
becomtnr nyrrbpnchf
& Cios!nr July. 1915. Cctohcr Ist9 Deor-n
her la.-i January. 80 90. March. g er,-,
scotton. STEADY. s. IoiE'e ~ sai.e on IN"
spot. I.G65 nales - arrive $50 uaios Mid
ding. ZEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-19
nCsT1NGs RELEASE DEED.

One Deed ~ Reiensc, Amounffnu to
S1o,02n.
r. r. 1homasson ct al. trusteo., to
August aimonpietri. 40r1 90 foot south
llne or 3u!i street.. at the intersection
OF Hull Street with tho east line OF
Seyenteenth Street. April rs. 1912;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-19

NEW YORK Stay ls-ror, movement.
Stock. 300, bales
Minc- port. s,oct. eco. ea,cs
Total fof .'ch--N"i reec!pts. - 40 bales
exports, u. 2S1 ha}cz
To;ai for season Not receipts c.S.sl2.
bales. exports ~ -, Oai.e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-19
II. April 8, 1915;

OF Chamherlayne Court April 8, 1915;
31S5
John G. Raul ct al to Stuart Rowe,
seventeen acres on the eouth side Of
Fairfield Street the northwest fri
angie OF tho Fairfield Race Course
February |, 1915. s3.360
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-19
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following permits wore issued
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Ian
der5:
J. L. Newly Cor W. II. Tyler. ,aos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-12
MISTAKE IN BRIDGE BILL
Typographical Error May Send Mea
sure Back to Congress

When the law providing for the
erection of the new aqueduct bridge
vas referred to the engineers office
# the War Department for examlna-
ION before being sent to the Presi-
lent for his approval, an error was
discovered that will have to be
Strengthened out by Congress. The
result probably will be short delay
n the time within which the work
Of preparing fof construction will
begin.
In engrossing the bill the clerks
failed to change the numbers Of the
sections. The money is appropriated
n section 4 of the act. Section ) in
serted in the Senate, relates entirely
70 the use of the structure by certain
railroads. Section 6 of the bill pro.
vides for the equal division Of cost
Between the Federal and District gov
ernmcnts, land its maintenance, when
constructed. including the amount ap-
propriated in section 5 of this act. "
The error is held to be purely type
graphical, but it is an error, that
must be corrected. 1t is probable
that the President will return the
bill TO the Speaker of the House, with
statement Of the discovery of the
eTror, and leave it to the House to
determine the means for correcting
it. 1t may be necessary to pass
supplemental resolution to remedy
he situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-12
PROBING TIRE ACCIDENT REGENTS QLD MEETING
and: Appropriate Services
); S; win, Be Conducted in Pohick
II Church Sunday

The members of the Mount Vernon.
Association gathered at Mount yern7.
on IN yesterday for the. sixty-thirpd an AZ
nual council since the organization
of the association by Miss Ann! Pam m
Ella Cunningham, and the ffiethhS an
nual meeting of the council held at
Mount Vernon. The reading OF
the minutes of the last council, held
in May, 1915, was the principal bust
ness of the day. During the noon re-
cess the members of the association
made a pilgrimage to the tomb OF
Washington, upon which a wreath
was placed by the regent.
On next Sunday, May 14th, known
as Regents Sunday, the Regent and
Vice-Regent of the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association will attend servl-
ces at old Pohick Church, at eleven
o'clock, in the morning. Holy Com
munior will be administered and the
sermon preached by the Rev. DR.. 5.
A. Wallis, of, the Theological Sem
mary, near this city, who is now IN
charge of the church, pending the or
dination of Mr.. Mellichampe, who
now ministers regularly as lay-reader
with pastoral duties, looking forward
to the full rectorship of Pohick and
Olivet as soon as he is ordained to
the presbyterate, Mr.. Mellichampe, is
greatly beloved by the congrega-
ton of the church.
A large attendance of the regular
congregation and visitors is expected
1T Pohick next Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-12
TWO KILLED IN WRECK

Raleigh, n c., May 12-Flagman
" C. Mingeia, Of Henderson, and
Fireman Thomas, negro, were Mill
I'd and Engineer Kit Stephenson, If
Raleigh, scalded about the head ant,
face when Seaboard Air Line passen-
ger train No. 7 was deraiIed at Man
ron, N. c., ten miles north of Hen
derson at $50 o'clock Wednesday
night.
Henderson reports that the passen-
:er train was travelling about fifty
miles and hour. 1t struck defective
switch and split it. The engine and
express car turned over. No passen-
gers are reported injured.
NENpHSv~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-12
last NIGHTS 81! | BANQUET
Alexandrians Enjoy Hospitality Of
Biggest Insurance Company
in the World

The banquet given by the Metropo-
Titan Life Insurance Co. to its heia'
and number OF N
vited guests at the Raleigh Hotel IN
Washington last night was attended
by $50 persons. 1t was notable at
fair, not only on account OF the ols-
tinguished speakers and the large
number of diners but because 'of the
enthusiasm shown by the represen-
tatives of the company. in their de-
voting to it's interests.
The banquet hall was profusely de-
corated with, yellow, white and blue
banners of the company upon which
vas placed the picture of, the tower
of the home Office in. New York City
from which shines "the light that
never fails. "
The principal feature Of the even
ing was the address of Haley Fiske,
vice president of New York lCity,
who traced in most interesting man.
ner the growth of the Company un-
til it is now the strongest insurance
company in the world: He said that
there were more than 100000
policies in force, every third man, wo-
.,ian and child in Washington holds a
'poliey>in the Metropolitan: There are
800 agents and $500 employees in
the home office. He told of the splen-
lid work the company is doing in
Preserving the health and life Of its
rolicy holders, its well fare and social
york in many communities and to
what great extent its visiting nurse
system has grown.
= Senator Owens Of Oklahoma made
g spirited address and among the
:peakers were two AleXandrians, Mrs
Kate Waller Barrett and Hon. Chas.
C. Carlin. They both made eloquent
addresses and were given great ap-
rlause.
Those present from Alexandria
were Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, Hon
Charles C. Carlin, John w. May,
president Of the Chamber of Com
merce; James T. Preston, secretary
treasurer of the Chamber of Com
,,erce; Joseph Schwarzmann, presl-
lent of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation, Robert E. Knight, vice-pres:-
dent of the Retail Merchants Asso-
ciation; Robert S. Barrett. DR.. L.
Powell, and the following represen-
tativcs of the company: T. E. Dyson,
deputy superintendent; Miss NJ. Z.
Gtonestreet; E. L. Finks, w. C..
Davis, H P. Walter, 3. 6. Dieneit,
II. J. Grehan, j. F. Gaines, V. H.
Peele, S. H. Feagan. A. A. TTaul,
p. A. Wade and F. X. Warner.
Thomas A. Lee, formerly of this
; city and now superintendent of the
Arlington District was on hand to
see that the comfort of his guests
! rom Alexandria was assured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-12
No Trace of Two Aviators. "
Were Drowned yesterday; has
Been Found; IS; s,ssst

Pilot r.. G. McCauley and maeHn:-
mist Edward P, Utter, the two avls5
.ors who escaped from being Killed
in the wreck of the hydroaero-piane
H-1O when it fell in the Potomac at
The mouth of Little Hunting Greek
yesterday, had a peaceful night $
rest at the Alexandria Hospital and
arc rapidly. recovering. They WI
probably be able to leave the nos
pi1sl tomorrow. Both men are still
dazed and have no recollection OF
the accident.
Mayo Dudley, the reporter of the
Washington Star, is in the Emcr-
geucy Hospital, Washington, where
ne is suffering from shock and severe
bruises. He was much improved to
day.
4zary
Search for the bodies of Louis
krantz and Charles Good, the Two
men who were lost, was abandoned
carly this morning, when the revenue
cutter Apache, the last vessel on The
::ceae, steamed away.
According to rivermen it may nc
several weeks before the bodies of the
Two men appear on the surface and
i said that they will be found
many miles below the point where
IL. accident occurred.
The wreckage of the hydroaero-
plane was taken in tow by the army
tug Capt. Wetherall, and taken to
Fort Washington and hauled upon on
the wharf.
Capt. Turner, who sighted the hy
droaeroplane long before it met with
The accident, stated that it was flying
along nicely when all of sudden
there was a loud explosion and the
huge machine plunged into the water
1t a point near the mouth of Hunt
ing Creek, one mile north of Mount
Vernon.
Engineer Samuel Johnson, Of the
John Miller, corroborated Capt. Tur-
:,ers version of the accident. Capt.
Thomas S. Baldwin, in charge of the
Atlantic Coast Aeronautical Station
1t NNewport News, where the hydro
aeroplane was stationed before start
ng on its flight to Washington, Mon
lay, together with Victor Vernon, an
aviator from Newport News, arrived
n Alexandria last night and visited
The injured men at the hospital. Capt.
Baldwin and MIR. Vernon will go to
Fort Washington today and make a
,areful examination of the wrecked
machine in an effol. 20 determine the
cause of the accident.
Aviator MacCauley, who is % years
old, is one of the most skillful pilots
at Newport News, and if he had
reached there safely yesterday he
was to have sailed for Russia tomor-
row, where he was going to test out
and deliver to the Russian govern
ment a number of machines of type
similar to the one that was wrecked.
During the past, year ar. MacCauley
has spent most of his time at the
Curtis works at Buffalo, n. Y.
Mechanician Utter, 50 years old.
recently returned from Russia, where
he had charge of large number of
flying boats.
Mr.. Ddley has been engaged in
newspaper work in Norfolk and
Washington for the last fifteen years.
He lives with his wife and daughter,
Catherine, at the De Soto apartment.
Thirteenth street and Massachusetts
! avenue northwest. He witnessed the
accident which caused the death of
Lieut. Selfridge, who was killed when
| his aeroplane collapsed at Fort Myer
about five years ago. This was the
first death in this country of an army
officer npror.J in nnro oSnerim.nts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-12
ITALIAN AERONAUT KILLED.
Airship of Noted Chief Shot Down
Near Gorilla

Berlin, May 12.- Col. Pastinia, a
widely known Italian aeronaut, who
was competitor in the international
balloon race in Paris, in 1913. was
killed recently near Gorilla wnen his
airship was shot down, according to
the Bologna Resto del Carino, the
Overseas News Agency states.
Col Pasinia was chief of the Ttal-
IAN airship brigade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-12

Natural and Gray Finished Rock
ers for women's use; double reed
seat and back; s2.25 each.
Centennial Common-sense Rock
ers, natural finish, double cane seat
and back; very practical for indoor
use; $500 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-12
WOODWARD { LOTHR0P
l0thllth F Il e S.reets
80. WASHINGTON. D. G,
Sumner Chairs and
!. Rockers in Many
| Comfortable Styles

Hib,h-back Rockers; double reed
seat and back; natural finish; sub
stantially made $500 each.
Large Armchairs, double reed
seat anr back; natural finish; 2.75
each; gray finish; $500 eaek.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28

In the bill of fare of New York city
the most costly item of food is meat,
which costs annually something like
$20O,O00,0O0. If all this were beef,
it would require more than 5000
cattle to supply New York every day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28

A novel life preserVer has been de-
vised to supplement the ordinary
cork jacket in rough water. By its
use the person is able to breathe,
even when, the waves sweep over his
head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-07
JAPAN TO BUY
BRITISH BONDS
WILL INVEST S50.000. 900 IN BRITISH
COLLATERAL WITH MONEY IN
RESERVE

TOXIC. Sept. III The Japanese govern
mcui has officially announced That with it-
gold .pcrie reserve on deposit IN American
banks il will purchase British eychcqucr
bonds To the amount WI l0u.rjl .O09 yen WI
about $4,000. 000. The term IN one year
and the rate W interest ~ix per cent.
II il understood here that the British
government viii u~c the gold in payment
for munitions M war purchased IN the
United States.
II i- understand that me Janrnc~c -nc-
cic VIII be transferred tn the British gov
eminent ~ dcgrcc~ WY Necessity arises.
The advantage of this invc-cmcni are
said to be manifold. ~ the first place.
IN convcrtin. government specie which
cannot derive greater profit than ! T, per
cent interest in the United States. into the
q per cent British cNrhcnucr notes Japan
win ~ able to realize Y nat gain VT az,
per cent per unuun. Secondly, in case
the japanese government IL confronted
with need NJ specie III America tho Brit
i~h government will purchase the eNche-
qlcr notes from the Japanese and furnish
the required amount. Thirdly, the .Iapa-
nc~c government viii lose nothing from
the disparity of the pruportionatc rate
between Tie British currency Cpouud~)
and the American currency fdnllnr~l in
paving the price of the British cvrhcoucr
notes III American -pccic. which difference
i~ tn hc borne hv thc British government
aernr.liuw ". Tho a.rn.urert
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-07

STILL MYSTERY
AFTER A YEAR OF WORK OFFICERS
HAVE BEEN UNABLE TO SOLVE
MURDER OF JUDGE KNOWLES.

PROVIDENCE. II. ". Sept. The a~-
Sao-ination nj Judge Wills n. Knowles has
taken it~ place among the most my~.cri-
ou~ ot thc ur-ohyd murder mysteries M
the criminal annals II Rhode Island. The
murder occurrcd one year ago today. when
the Judge wa~ mortality Shot IN the back
W broad daylight aud within view of hi+
summer home IN Juhn~town, eight miles
west of Providence
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-07

IL i not al all too rash for me to say
that fully % per cent Of the article. wrI.
ten on TIL, subject for magazine. and the
advice given in some OF our books, Is pre-
pared by persons who nave never been any
nearer actual fIell work than their study
room or their school-room. This ~instruc-
ticH can only end one way. and there are
plenty OF evidences OF IL to he seen IN ev-
cry locality.
/ am speaking from experiences right
here IN tins Valley when | say that fully
% per cent III the troubles III citrus fruit
culture 10 bc found here are wrong meth
DDS due to wrong advice and Ia no way
due 10 soil and climatic conditions. ID ~
quite common 10 find people who will risk
the welfare Of their orchard On the advice
N a writer or lecturer. whose only know
ledge of citru, culture IL that cleaned
from an indifferent library and current
literature. OF course there are lots Of
good magazine articles which are of great
hslp. And there are those who make mis-
'FN' tAfA-A WY HANAt'lfHt III bttitI
branche, OF horticulture. \ few years ago
m another states writer wa~ listening to
4 professor. a very learned man. discus
sing the merits OF different kinds az root
stock, when the question was put I'M 4
person present a. go the difference be-
tween citrus rooc~ those 1T other trees
lie replied that there waS no difference
and despite this hack Of knowledge If the
subject be- continued to give advice and
the audience was eager to receive it. The
man ~ many professions today IL the
master of nothing but failure.
Many persons coming here from the
more temperate climates apply the same
of cultivation here that were
found successful further north and meet
ing failure 20 back north finding fault
with the people, the soil and the climate.
when they could have changed failure into
success hy seeking the assistance Of COM
potent experienced authorities. The Uni
ted State, Department of Agriculture i
ever III the service 1T the public and IL
costs nothing % obtain the best advice.
When III doubt. write 10 the Chief ~Iu~pcc-
tnr. Division MI Orchards. Houston. or
apply to local inspectors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-07
BY Mrs. John Case GriswoId.

NF' HA f"MNNf Hf
The conditions in Mexico during The past
five YEAR have uecc--itatcd Y border pa
tr"l 81 our troops from Brownsville ID
California. which brings up thc question .
Do the people ot the United States realize
under what conditions thr men Ut the rrg-
ular army or the militia patrol the Dor
DER
How many have studied the Topography
of the border and know that rugged hills
and impa-~ablc arroNo~ ana ravin"- make
q patrol along ihc border imru~ hle1 ?
That The roads that exist arc poor III
quality and ~ many places far removed
from the river. making Il almost lmpo-h ne
t. intercept raidiu- parties. cattle thieves
and ~mucelcr~.
A pcru~aI w thc hi-tor, of Mexico far
the past two hundred wears will convince
anNhadN thai unsettled political conditions
IN Mexico I'm it~ normal state: peace and
quiet The exception.
A history ot all disturbance Show that
they 10 not originate iu thc Interior. hui
along the border. w IVY thc United
States not tar removed from thr border.
The records Show that with ul disturb
ancc~ ii Mcvicn thc revolutionary or hau-
dit element when pressed flee across the
border and seek ~eclu~ion ~ political pro-
lection IN the United STATES.
m 1919 Inllcy Miller Garrison. then
secretary of war. recommended the build
inc - 4 military hichway to extend from
Brownsville across M and through Cali
%fornia. and through political manipu-
laiion~ ID wa~ ~guvlchcd.
In 1914 senator Morris sheppard pre-
scented Il hll asking for an appropriation
Of ~a1.Nnn "a make 4 preliminary survey
for a highway along the border. Tins bin
was defeated ~ republicans effort.
This survey can be made without en-
appropriation. a. the United States Corps
of Army Engineers are supposed % do
this work.
The border towns from Brownsville n
Laredo sent petitions - Congressman
John n. Garner asking him - ne hi
;nflueuce 10 secure for the border ihi-
much needed protection. MIR. Garner. al-
WAYS glad 10 please hi~ constituency
nromi-ed to DO III ia hi power. Soon ;
lengthy expression from General hT@h /
Scott was published wherein he states
that i military highway WAS not 4 neces
sity.
wonder what he thinks now
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-07
HUGES INVADES
N. ENGLAND TODAY
FIRST STOP OF SPECIAL TRAIN WILL
Be AT HAMPTON BEACH-TO
SPEAK AT PORTSMOUTH.

BOSTON. Sept. - Charlie, T.. Hughes
l~ scheduled XIV begin wv New England in
va~Ion tomorrow and the republicans of
this section WI tlc country arc arrii eng
for ronsing rallies in hr held I'M the sew
crJl cities and towns whore the prr..d,n-
tial nominee ia tn M heard. Tla first
stopping place 81 the Hughes special train
viii hc Hampton Beach, M. lI, where tnc
candidate fer president will -p"aN a; The
annual Governor Day Carni, N AMI eel
chratiun. llc VIII ~rraN later in III" alter
noon IA the navy ward at Ppr,~lluuta and
at York llarhur and IN thp evening 10
Portland. On FRIDAY MIR. Hughes will
make morning. afternoon AMI cvci ing
speeches in Lewiston. Natcrvillc ard Ban
cor. and on Saturday wv viii make fore
neon speeches IN Augusta and brunswick,
and VIII wind up hi- Meme tpur with an
evening address I'M linchland. MIR. Hughes
viii come io Boston to spend SUNDAY IN
wv the following day hc viii .Irnc,,u a.
Syracuse To open hi- New No.L state
campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-07
Some Advice On Citrus Culture
BY Dr. JJ. Morton, Cityns Inspector

' One of the least expensive o. the COM
modltie. in the country advice and If
two kind Of advice, that which l. not
based upon the experience and actual
training Of YEAR in worse than worthless
10 the orchardi-t or citrus grower. The
h~orticulturi.t IN a -ub-tropiral climate IKE
the Rio Grande Valley has many problems
to solve, but BIZ most difficult problem j.
how to separate the good from the wrong
adyice. Much of the success of the citrus
grower depends upon this.
With this fact IN view the writer re-
ceived authority some time ago 10 prepare
a series Of article dealing with Profit
able Citrus Culture III the Rio Grandc VAL
lev" and which Will begin - appear within
the next month or ~. Each article will
deal with a separate probicm and viii be
written Ia instruct and not to please. The
article will b. founded On methods which
have brought success o. growers and viii
not b. the examinations vi immature theo-
ri-i- or stale encyclopedias. The pathol-
ogical work viii b. based upon actual find
ing right here in the Valley. The cnto-
mological Treatments and suggestions viii
embrace methods applicable to this partic-
ular country. The advice on cultivation
viii w. governed by processes which have
given result in other -ub-tropical eli
mate, modified and tested III suit local
conditions.
II j, seldom i day passes 81 without az
tcntion being called ~ some wholly or par
tIal failure IN horticulture as y result Of
wrong advice or advice eiycn ~ some i'll
experienced person. There are plenty of
theorists who are ever ready % express au
opinion upon subjects % horticulture with
which they are nor 20 ID conycr-ant and
u u quite apparent that ttc RIO Grandc
Valley ha~ bad it- share Of these opinions.
Time and again my attention has been
called to articles appearing ~ magazines
and periodicals. On thc subject 81 citrus
culture "r other -ub tropical life. while
to the initiated The -yuthritcal arrange
mcnt ~ ldca- III thc articles might appear
logical, m anal,tiral examination of the
contents ha, quite often revealed the lack
Of that true -cicntiiir knowledge 80 c--
s%cnlial to the ground work IF the advice
given and which ny absent must only re-
suit IN failure.