davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
SELECTED LIST OF BOOKS RE.
GENTLY ADDED.

The following list. arranged by sub
jects, includes some of the latest addi-
lions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this column
each Sunday are reprinted. at the end
of the month. in the librarys monthly
bulletin. Copies of this may be OBJ
tanned free at the library or will be
sent by mail for Is cents a year.
European Travel.
Abraham. c. D. On Alpine Heights and Brit
Bell. A. F. C. Portugal of the Portuguese.
Bell. R. H. Taormina Gsss-B415
Dole. n. H. The Spell Of Switzerland. 1918.
Gas. D6s6s
Harvey, ". j.. and Reppien. Christian. Den.
mark and the Danes ESQ H26s.
Hutchinson. Walter. ed Belgium the Glorious.
V. 1. G46s-H973.
The Balkans.
Fox. Frank. The Balkan Peninsula. G5a-Fs3
Ramsay. Sir ". VI. The Revolution in Con-
stantinople and Turkey. 1909. Csc R14sr
Waco. A. J. b.: and Thompson. NJ. s. The
England-Description.
Belloc. Hilaire.~ The Old Road 1911 CAS-
B.lloc. Hilaire. The stane Street. 1913. CAS-
B415s.
Burke. Thomas. Nights in London. G4SL-
B315n.
Cooke. A. o. The Forest of Dean. 1913 GAS.
C777f
Forman. H. j. London. 1913 G45L-F7ss
Jerrold. blanchard. London. 1890. G45L
J477. Reference.
Morris. J. f. oxford. 1911. G45o-Mss4.
Scott. Dixon. stratford- on Avon. 1911. G45St.
Scos.
Canada
Brooke. Rupert. Letters From America. Gsc-
B784.
Hopkins. j. c. French Canada and the St
Lawrence. 1913. Gso-H774f
Oates. p: y. Canada Today and Yesterday.
Tremaudan. A. H. de. The Hudson Bay Road.
United States.
Davis, John. Of Salisbury England. Travel.
of Four Years and Half in the United States
of America. Gs3D294.
Glsdding. Z. P. Across the Continent by the
Lincoln Highway. Gs3-G454.
Marshall, Logan. Seeing America. Gs3 M354s
Moran. q. f.. comp. Chicago and Cook County
Guide. Gs96C- M79sc.
Onicial Publishing Co.. Los Angeles. STANDARD
Guide to Los Angeles. Ga41 -0f25s.
Pencil. Mrs. f. Il. Our Philadelphia. 1914
Gs54P3S6. Reference.
Rand. McNally & Co. New York Guide to the
City and Environs. Gs5lN-Rl55.
Reid. W. NJ. Lake George and Lake Cham
plain. 1910. Gs51 R273l 1.
The Standard Guide. Florida. Gs72-st2S2.
Thruston. Mynna. Day in Historic AND
Beautiful Annapolis. Gs57A-T41s.
Yard. X. s. Glimpses of Our National Parks
G93-Y23
Bury. G.. ". Arabia Infelix. GS2- B95sa
Denys. +. W. Our Summer in the Vale o.
Kashmr. Gs915-D43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

candied pulp resembles candied citron
or pineapple and has a delicious flavor.
1t is known dulce de viZnaga and
is sold in large quantities by street
vendors.
Still another use for the pulp is de-
vised by cutting the flesh of the bar
rel cactus into long strips and treat
ing 1t with glycerin solution, which
forms a sort of a vegetable leather,
from which souvenirs are made to sell
to tourists.
Another curiosity is found in the odd
cactus canes on sale. With their
countless holes they appear to have
been whitfield with the greatest care.
whereas they are made from the stems
of the choila. They are long. slim
pipes or cylinders of the wood with A
coarse network of woody fiber, with
many interstices When they are finally
prepared for the souvenir trade they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

father to signal with a flag his sue
cess or failure in combating the nina
taur. Though his subsequent distrac-
ton by the love of the beautiful Ari-
adne made him forget his promise. it
can be seen that the system of display
ing flags was recognized a means
for exchanging communication.
II may be said. therefore, that the
foundations of the present wig-wag-
ging system of signaling had its in
ception in the crude practices of the
ancient mariners. The seafaring man
has a very acute eyesiRht. it is the
sight of one accustomed to scanning
objects in the dim distance. The an
clients were clever to put this visual
power to use. The only difference be-
tween their system and the present one
lies in the intricacy of the modern code.
Today messages of all lengths and de-
scriptions are sent. Besides using the
system warships also fly
small vari-colored flags in different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
REVIEWS OF BOOKS
OF EARLY SUMMER

with more restricted outlook. are still
struggling with things that are dead
and ought to be buried.
WOODROW WILSON: The Man and
His Work. BY Henry Jones Ford,
professor of politics in Princeton
University. author of The Rise and
Growth of American Politics." etc.
New York: n. Appleton & Co.
So closely. in point Of time. do the
literary and public careers of Woodrow
Wilson coincide. that one studying the
public service of Mr.. Wilson is able,
throughout the course of this investi-
cation. to step across into his writings
for interpretations and correspondence
for a general tallying up between the
word and the deed, between the theory
and the practice. In this biographical
study Mr.. Ford takes advantage of the
opportunity that such coincidence opens
to him. By bringing together in this
volume Mr.. Wilson's political theory
as this is brought out in his writings.
and his administrative acts, both as
Governor of New Jersey and President
of the United States. the writer proves
a clearly consistent development along
carefully predetermined line of
thought and action. Indeed. the most
striking impression made by this study
is that of a self directing personality
expanding regularly, symmetrically
and powerfully to the measure of a
we'll considered ideal of manhood and
citizenship. Even the early chapters,
those dealing with Mr.. Wilson's Ulster
Scotch ancestry and Presbyterian train
ing. with the character of his education
and the direction of his specialized
work as an educator. add to this effect
of unity. of the whole man. Mr.. Ford
is n sympathetic biographer and a fair
minded one. Out of an acquaintance
that bespeaks some degree of intimacy
he discloses many of the personal traits
of Mr.. Wilson, traits that the average
reader would otherwise be unable to
know. 1T is an interesting study and
one of most pleasing friendliness and
confidence of effect.
THE THINGS MEN FIGHT FOR. BY
H. H. Powers, PHI D. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
Books on the war settle easily into
two classes. those, first written on the
ground with the battle all around
picture books of the war, so to speak.
The other kind is written at some high
point, where. below him, the writer is
able to command such order of plan
and movement as may exist between
the comhatants and where. with back
ward-turning looks, he is able to pene-
trate the long past for the deep and
hidden sources of every war THE
Things Men Fight For belongs to this
second class. 1t is among the books
that readers will hold over for deliber-
ate study. Here. in the first two chap
ters, the writer reviews what men. all
along their upgrade of development
have been fighting for. The bit of
ground on which they stood and which
they had come to call their own and
later the strip of land adjacent to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

are smooth, and the openings made by
nature look as though they had been
cut by hand
Another species of this same branch
of the cacti family is the acid limas
de viznaGa. used in cooking as a sub
stitute for lemons.
Not only is the pulp, fruit and fiber
of use, but the spines are also of
utility. The primitive tribes of In
dians had many uses for these sharp.
needlelike erowths. and many of their
ideas are still carried out by the poems
of today.
Curved and straight fish hooks
needles and combs are made from
them. and skins and leather coverings
used by the Indians as grave coverings
were mended by sticking the sharp
points through both margins. with the
ends projecting. Around these points
the thread was drawn tight, closing
the Sits and tears effectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
International Relations.

Borchard. e. n. III. Diplomatic Protection Of
Citisens Abroad. yx- B647d.
Brown: P. N. Foreigners in Turkey. 1914
Freehor. J. C. Americ. and the Canal Title.
Hall. 4. b. outlin. OF InsernatiosaI Law.
JX-Hi4o.
Hart. A. b. The Monroe Doctrine. Jzss-
Hc55m.
Interns tionai Conference Of Women WORKERS
to Promote Permanent Peace. san Franciscc.
1915 Women. World War and Permanent Peace.
Phelps. Il. NJ. Selected Article tn. Mon
roe Doctrine n Edition Jzss feie. Refersncs;
Law :" ~: I.M Of EnsisnH snS =, 81 ~. rn,;sd
States Of America. Jx-P5ssr.
Sheriff.; G: II. undermining the Monroe Doe
,sii p': 1zHs 4 a. The Diplomacy Of the war OF
Politics.
Resant. Mrs. A. W. How India Wrought for
Castle. ". r.. wake Up. America. yuss-
Ca77w
Chesterfon. G. X. The Crimes Of England.
Iyensga. Toyokichi. Japan's Real Attitude
Toward America. JUS! .Iy9.
Michel.; Robert; Political Parties. JrMsssp.
Ortiz. 8. p. The Imperial Impulse. Jua0-
ors7i.
Rad.iwilI. Catherine. Princess. Sovereign. and
Statesmen Of Europe. JU3oR1l3s.
Hy ,odu. H. NJ. The Future Of Democracy.
Macy. J. A. Socialism in America III M.ss.
Rosenblatt. r. A. The Social Commonwealth.
1914 J-R72ss.
Economic and Social Questions.
American Academy of Political and Social
fected ny the European War. HCss-AmaIai.
Barnes. c. r. The Loneshcremen. HI B2ss 1.
eips" M Labor L k Hfcss Erin
Dunlop. o. J. English Apprenticeship and
Child Labor 1912; HIM DasS.:
Hirs,. r. ". The Political Economy OF War.
HC-Hs15p.
Mote. c. H. Industrial Arbitra non. BGs-
Ms51i.
winian Theory. HINTS.
New York Legislature. Joint Legislative Com
Parsons. Mrs. z. c. Social Freedom. i-Pcsss.
Payne. g. II. The Child in Human Progress.
Ripley. W r. Trusts. Pools and Corrcrs,ions.
Revised Edition. Hit 4s5a.
Commerce and Industry.
Brown. H. G. Transportation Rates and Th-ir
Regulation. HJR Bs1st.
Economics. HE-Ca5ss.
Cohen, J. II. Law and Order in Industry. HF.
C684 l.
HMr,Taisc. "e @'i' ~ '''''' i''-
wiles. Robert. Cuban Cane Sugar. HE'S
wS46
Yanckwich H. H. The Fundamentals of Bust
| ness Law HETY16
Social Work.
Barnett. $. A. and Mrs. H. o. r.. Practicable
Socialism. IGs- B2SSa.
Byington. NJ. r. What Social Workers Should
Know About Their Communities. IAS-B994w.
Macfarland e. s. Christian Service and the
Modern World. H-M152cs-
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers Associs-
ton Of America. The Anti-prohibtion Manual.
ICI- N2I6
Patterson. II. ]. The Happy Art Of Catching
Men. 1914 ICl-P277h.
Slingerland. W. II. Child Welfare Work in
California. 1G941-Sl 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

ETWEEN the military program
and the American program DR..
Hull assumes radical dif-
ference The first he gathers
- from the military experts them
SELVES. The second he draws from the
origin, the aims and the ultimate mean
ing of republican United States. The
American programme change the
order of this writer's consideration
involves the limitation of ornaments,
mediation, commissions of inquiry, ar
bitration an American army and navy
In respect to an American army ana
navy, DIR. Hull claims that the United
States should have an army and navy
ADEQUATE to the legitimate needs or
twentieth century republic. These le-
sitimate needs include such police
service as may be required to enforce
national law on land and to suppress
pirates or other criminals within the
three-miie limit of our shores. These
legitimate needs are further illustrated
by such magnificent sanitary and med
ical service as has been rendered IN
the canal Zone and the Philippines, Tor
such splendid engineering work as mas
beer done in Panama" SUCH tasks as
these call Iegitimately for a twentieth
century army and navy. adequate. eff
cient and as prepared as possible. Less
than a dozen pages of this discussion
go into the summary of an American
program. The preceding nine chapters
are devoted to an analysis of what the
military experts themselves give as the
sum and substance of requirements
needed to fill the military program,
program which the writer desgnates
las IRRATIONAL" "anarchistic, uncivi-
Ized" .'unchristian.' Admitting that
he is an expert on neither military nor
naval matters DIR. Hull throws himself.
therefore. upon the body of expert
Knowledge on this subject that has
been collected by its recognized author
tiles in the service of the government.
From these authentic sources he draws
the material from which he makes the
amazing exhibit that the first nine
chapters of this book provide. Turn
ing away from this point of considera-
ton DR.. Hull faces squarely about upon
the new century, upon this forward
looking twentieth century which, re-
leased from the old and bitter bonds of |
parochialiSn. is rising to the vision of
q unified world. a world that is done for
good and all with the weary round of
ancient warfare.
In these, excited days the minute a
man says a word in favor of peace, that
minute is he required to stand up
against the charge of sentimentalism.
Or. Hull is no sentimentalist On the
contrary. he is. judged by this study,
one Of the most rational of men, one, |
too who commands a larger sweep of
the horizon than the majority, who, |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

chaser must learn to peel his own Sc
lection. This is done by taking the
tuna between the thumb and fore
finger of his left hand and whiting
OF the rind. In peeling the tame va
rieties both ends are usually cut off and
an incision made through the rind
lengthwise between the two cut sur
faces. SO that the remainder of the
outer surface is pushed back and re-
moved with the thumb and forefinger
To remove the annoying and muir
derous spines so that the fruit may be
more easily and comfortably handled
the market people use various simple
devices. such as rolling the fruits
around in the sand with a bundle of
twigs or bunch Of weeds, or scrub
bling them with stiff brush of Tiasuey
hbers. This is a necessity, there
are no prickly pears without spicuies
The pulp of this peculiar fruit whose
flowers show so many vivid tints is
quite seedy, for which reason il is not
in high favor with Americans. But
to the Mexicans this is no drawback.
He eats seeds, pulp and all. The price
asked for the tuna differs with the
season. Is and 20 cardonas being sold
for cent and the large mansas as
cheap as six for l cent, and again,
where they are unusually plentiful. As
and so cents Is asked crate of thou
sand tunas. At other times they sell in
the open market at IA cents apiece.
1t is startling to note how much of
this fruit is eaten each day by the
poems. but all authorities agree that
they consume individually at least a
hundred day. and when they IN
the crop gathering camps. where the
fruit is handy and plentiful, they eat
upward Of 200 daily. Though this is a
food and drink in "A measure. it is a
weighty supply when seeds are also
eaten. But even those totally unused
TO the fruit can. without difficulty. con-
sumo from sixty to eignty ripe tuHas
in days efforts.
Food is not alone the sum of useful
ness of the cactus family. nor do the
plants follow the same lines of growth.
Come are low and bushy, clinging to
the ground. while others assume the
majestic proportions of huge trees.
Still others take on freak shapes and
group themselves in fearsome colonies
on the plains, deserts and among the
crags and bouIders of the mountain
sides.
Some Of the oldest of all OF the oddi =
ties In this plant assemblage are the
giant viznaga. fish hook or barrel cacti.
The plant is a veritable source of water
to the famlshed traveller. When the
top is cut and the juicy white pulp is
pounded with club clear. watery
liquid may be obtained which, though
insipid, is welcome enough when water
is not TO he had. The pulp of the viz
maya, however. has other uses.
II is cut into strips or blocks. boiled
until tender and cooked in thick
sirup- made from the coarse brown
sugar SO much used in Mexico. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

Eix,.., Z. =. Iaasa and tAs Indians. ISIS.
Imperial japanese Government Railways. An
OBcial Gnide to Eastern Asia. ~. fslS-1efS.
no. r,. ass.Fs p.ssa jerusalem. as1s,.
Munsca. Arley. Kipiing's India. G0o-Mee7k
Wright, Arnold. The Malay Peninsula. 1917
Africa. I
Ren. Archie The Spell Of Egypt. G7i-B4lss.
Everieish. william. Southwest Africa. G74s-
Tremearne. A. J.. y. The Tailed Head-hunters
Of Nigeria. 1912. G7s4-T7e3.
Education.
Dewey John. Democracy and Education 1k-
Morgan, Alexander. Education and Social
Progress. TX .Ms2e.
Hood. W. R.: and others comps Digest Of
Perry. c. A. Educational Extension. kris
P427e.
New York. \. Y. Department Of Education.
Division of Reference and Research. Teaching
Elementary Science in Elementary Schools. H.
Cubberley. f. p Public School Administra-
ton. IP0-Cs95p.
Hartwell. s. q. Overcrowded Schools and the
Platoon Plan. IPO- H25'o.
New York. y. Y. Commission on Pensions
Report on the Teachers Retirement Fund ioi-
Atkinson u. t. Adenoid.. 1914. IRP-Ats4.
Maury. Mrs. 8. W.. and Tachau. Mrs. l.. L.
A Penny Lunch. IRP-M447.
Principles Critically Examined. is Ksssf.
Brown. II. W. How the French Boy Learns
to Write. IU3s- Bsl6.
Bunker. +. r. Reconstruction of the Public
School System. IUS3 Bss6.
Hinchman. ". s. The American School. 1888
HaS4.
General Education Board. Public Educstio In
Maryland. IUs51-G2s6.
Mcdonald. II. A. +. Adjustment Of School
Organization TO Various Population Groups. IL
MAG.
National and Local Government.
Report a Preliminary Survey Of Certain De
partments of the City Of Milwaukee. 1913.
JweO2 Rss.
CycIopedia Of American Government 3v.
1914. Js3-aCep. Reference.
Harrington. Frank. Community Development.
Jw-F244c.
Constitution and Government of Massachusetts
JTs44-F934.
Hin. j. r. The Federal Executive. Jvss Hsaf.
Howe ID. W. Political History of Secession.
1914 Js3- Hss3p.
Kruger. f. K Government and Politics of the
German Empire. JT47-Ka5.
Macy. Jesse. Comparative Free Government.
JT-M2a9
Munro. ". r. Principles and Methods of
Municipal Administration. NV -MB-tp.
New York tStatei constitutional Convention.
1913. Documents. JTs51- N42d.
New York tstatep constitutional Convention,
1915. Journal. JTS5l-N42j.
New York Constitutional Convention, 1915.
Record. Az. JTS51-N 42r.
L. s. Congress Joint Select Committee on
Fiscal Relations Between the United States and
District of Columbia. Argument of Theodore ".
Noyes Before the Committee. +JvS59-C n 30a.
U. s. Congress. Senate Committee on the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Representation OF the District
of Columbia in Congress. Hearings Before the
Subcommittee of the Committee on the District
of Columbia. +JMs59- Cn30.
q. s. Congress. Joint Select Committee on
Fiscal Relations Between United States and
District of Columbia. Fiscal Relations Between
the United States and the District Of Columbia
~ +JvS59- Cn3O.
Wright, II. {. The American City. JWs3
W934
Zuebln Charles. American Municipal Progress
New and Revised Edition. Jw-Zs7a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON g. JUNE 49, 1e1eFARgM

view of England. Germany and America
upon one or another Of the significant
aspects Of the war In its bearings and
consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

: In Mexico the use of the prickly pear
! Is much more varied and extensive IMAM
| IN the United States. and all OF the
1 species are fed to stock Whatever Is
available and can be spared is sipsed
of its spines and given to the cattle. the
: IA vorite being the durasnillo fOpuntia
!. l@ucotricha). because of its small fiber
content and it's abundant delicate
= spines. which may be easily singled off
=, But the Mexicans do not use this
solely as stock forage; the peon cannot
anord TO feed 10 the stock what he
needs for himself The prickly pear to
him is an article Of food and drink and
source Of revenue in its various
forms and. therefore, nothing else can
:. take its place. The young joints are
cook ed and eaten. used as sizing Tor
wallpaper and for pouitices. The DRIED
stems and older joints are used for fuel
t rad the fruit is eaten fresh as IL comes
from the bush or tree, and also dried.
csndied preserved. made into cheese
ard a sweetmeat like citron. used for
~ favoring. medicine and stimulant
Mel de tuna is sort Of thick mo-
Issses that sells at about 20 cents A
quart: unelcocha is made of seeded. peel
- e. tunas cooked unit! it is like tany
: ready TO ne pulled. Queso de tuna. or
= tie cheese is made much the same as
the ntelcocha. except that II Is beaten
80 or e00 times upon a fiat stone or
. wooden bench by raising the mass
, ehoye the head and throwing il repeat
j. ediy- upon the rock. Then II is shaped
: g. small hoops OF willow or pine or box
ell Ike honey
Thls product never crystallizes and
, somewhat resembles cottage cheese. It
r. often wrapped in tinfoil 10 preserve
the color. Gplonche. another product
Of he cactus. is a fermented drink made
from the pulp and seeds. II is intoxi-
eating.
Tho Importance Of the cactus as
d SIS Jlc food Of Mexico is emphasized
:. g. The market places Of the various
cities % the highland region by the
o amount Of space assigned 20 the sale
& of tuna fruit. This line Of business IS
q. usually conducted by the poorer classes
. g. the most primitive fashion, since
the; use tie fruit most extensively.
-s- The condition OF the business may he
. determined by the size Of the awnings
aad the number of stools and benches
, a customer may purchase severa! va
> Yieties OF the tuna at very low price
a an. he Is also given stool upon which
8 tu sit and = knife with which TO peel
lis fruit At she busiest part Of the
. season. which lasts from May to De-
- cember, women bring in the baskets of
. Tire peeled fruit every morning and
; then proceed to measure out quantity
- IN saucer which they sell for "A penny.
Each purchaser is given tip Of
r,aguey leaf or a morn OF the mesquite
with which>to eat the pulp, and in rare
instances modern toothpicks are Of
- sered for the purpose. But most of
.. tAe fruit is sold unpeeled. the pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
JAPANESE SWORDS in WAR

the most famous. Yoshihiro and
Masaumne refused to do so, saying that
men who knew anything about swords
would recognize in the quality the crea-
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

G0o-H $751;
Imperial Japanese Government Railways. An
OfBcial Gnide to Eastern Asia. Az. fe13-10l5.
Loti. Pierre. pseud. Jerusalem. cel-Lsi41E.
Munson, Arley. Kipliag's India. Goo-Mp21k
Wright, Arnold. The Malay Peninsula. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

~ F all the curious plants in the
4 D worlds vast array of vegetation,
there is none around which cen
ter so many different beliefs. so many
conflicting opinions and many de-
erees of appreciation as the cactus of
Mexico, whose names are legion and
whose varieties number into the thou
: sands
= This peculiar plant is at once con-
sidered pest and a joy. for it is the
=, bane of the traveller, the eyesore to
:, the ranchman and the treasure of the
6 peon. to whom it is source OF liveii-
hood. "A food and drink.
Mexico is particularly rich in its
:, range of cactus plants. Owing to its
climatic and soil conditions it has count
less varieties of all sizes and shapes and
/. all coIors Of flowers and fruits
The peon is concerned chiefly with the
epecies of the cactus prickly pear
= that is edible and this he cultivates
and harvests in precisely the same iash-
ion today as his ancient Aztec forbears
>. did before CorteZ marched his conquer
ing hosts across Montezumas domains
: and set up the standard of Spain upon
I the royal palace to proclaim MS con-
quest.
The term cultivation as applied to the
.process by which the Mexican peon
cares for his tame forms OF cactus call
ed rnansas could scarcely ne caiieu cur
?, fiyr ton from the American STANDPOINT
.-It consists OF merely putting the cut
~ iazs into the ground and surrounding
!. -therr, with a hedge or fence to keep
-~fheri from being destroyed by AMI
Z rlsis.
); iris is practically all of the atten-
ation the plants receive and IL seems 10
be an they need in Mexico: The plan
--fa,ions are always started from cut
- tings and the only plan is TO get crops
y ~ funas. as the. best known fruit is
), called. as rapidly as possible. Inree
So;nts are considered the best cutting
q To- the quickest results. which means
q three year crop Of fruit.