davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
S0QCbruSh Ashes Now
To Be Considered Valuable

Noyada has long been considered
land of wonderful opportunities. 1t
has a long list of infant industries
which, in time are bol1ld to develop
into full grown ones. The latest tc
demand attention is commercializing
ashes from sage brush. Heretofore
ia llers who have cleared off tho
desert acres have laDored under the
assumption that the ashes were
worthless and that the burning OF
til. brush from the land has mad
Up a legitimate bill of expense in
prcparing the soil for the planting
OF grains.
Now it Is claimed that the
sage brush ashes contain potash ir
commercial quantity and that tney
are really worth money! This fact
has recently come to light and only
al few days ago M. l.. Lee, cashier
of the Bank of Phoebe received a
letter from a chemical manufactur
ing company operating at Richmond
Va, offering him 500 per ton. I
O. b. Phoebe for all the sage brusi
ash sent during the next half year.
The product is to be placed in sacks
for shipment.
1t appears that experiments made
recently at the University of Nevada
devel ped the fact that the ashes
from southern Nevada sage brush
contain sufficient amount OF
potash to make it worth while
These experiments were conducted
by Prof Romance Adams and
was through him that the Virgin
IN chemical company was placed in
touch with Mr.. Lee and boni
fled offer of 500 per ton made for
the product. 1t is claimed that sam
pies Of the ashes sent to the labra-
tory of the chemical company
untatned a base Of 81 per cent oI'
soluable potash and it is here that
the prospect Of launching new in
dustry in this state becomes interest
ing.
From parties who have read up
on the subject it has been learned
that the extraction of potash from
desert growths is not new; that i
is now being practised in Austria,
liza with considerable degree of sue
cess. Authorities on the subject as
sert that the burning of sage brush
will produce an ash product of from
Is to 10 per cent; hence, based on
the lower figure. one ton of crude
sage brush would burn to 16O
pounds of ash, and this product be-
ing worth 5 cents per pound would
i've "a return of $S, out of which
would have to come the expense OF
cutting and burning the brush sack,
ing the product and delivery to the
railroad station.
1t is surprising, to say the least
to learn that plain sage brush, which
travellers over the desert have been
accustomed to using for fire wood
is actually valued at So per ton and
the ashes therefrom. 500 per n
and Acton car load $4,000
1T would appear from the forego-
ing figures that good money can
be made in this brush burning eli
terprise, if the undertaking wer
gone at systematically. 1t would be
especially profitable to persons VIII .
might have large area of sage Ian,
to clear for themselves for it is safe
to say that the cost of improvement
could, be more than met in CONNER
cializing the ashes retained after
burning the brush.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
DEMOCRATS ARE URGING
JUDGE HORSEY TO RUN

Judge Horsey is being urged by
friends in different parts of Nevada
to become a candidate for the DEM
ocratic congressional nomination.
The Judge. it is said, is CIV
ing the matter most serious con-
sideration and will most likely per-
nit his name to go before the con-
vehtion. In that event. he would re-
tire from the bench before entering
actively into the campaign.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
Panaca

PANACA, Nevada. Jan. 13-Marion
Keel returned home from Enterprise
Eruesday having been sent for on
account oft he illness OF his brother.
Clarence Wadsworth was over
from Alamo this week with a load
iof applesA remaining two or three
days,
Ariye Higgins went down to the
Chief mine Tuesday where he will
be employed for about month.
MIS-. 0. X. Adcock came down
from Milford Friday to visit few
days witir relatives.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
JUDGE SWEENEY MAY BE
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

Oh horrors. The Humboldt Star
is authority for the statement that
former Supreme Court Justice JIM
Sweeney has aspirations to become
United States senator from NeS
vada and may become a candidate
for thi Democratic nomination. Jim
will not even get as far as first
base.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
ELkO MAN MAY COME OUT
IN RACE FOR CONGRESS

The Elko Free Press says that it
is reported that within a few days
E. E. Caine, a we'll known attor-
ney of Elko will announce his cana
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
tion for congress.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
Bandits Rob Oklahoma Bank.

Muskogee, Okla.-Under cover of
heavy storm, two unmasked robbers
locked the cashier and two patrons
Of the Bank of Kellyville, Oklahoma.
in the vault and escaped on horse
back with $4,000. -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
VAN WAGENEN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF CLUE

At meeting of the governing
board of the Phoebe Commercial club
held last Wednesday evening, the
following officers were elected for
,Ge ensuing year:
H. r. Van Wagenen, president; M.
l.. Lee, president; A. L. Scott
recording secretary and Geo. Frank
tinanc ciaI secretary
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
Buried Under Snowslide.

Telluride, Colo.-Four Austrian min
ers were killed in a snowslide in Car
beno gulch near the Ophir mine. A
fifth member Of the party escaped
and brought the news to the Ophir
nine
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
Nevada's Metal output

Nevada's output of all metals was
iS per cent higher in 1915 than in
1914. The Geological surveys re-
view shows a marked increase in
zinc, with four per cent more gold,
but less silver and copper produced.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15

A Las Vegas message states that
Edgar Shier had died there after q
brief illness. He was son OF John
Shier.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-15
Prince Con. Shipments

The ore shipments from the Prince
mine this week amounted to total
Of "a cars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02

years. No sooner is the publiCs staff
organized and experienced than it is
disbanded and a new and green set
of men is put in to learn the job all
over again. In the meantime, profess
sional criminals are making hay. In
a great city like Chicago, where
crime is organized on a business ba-
sis, it is absolutely essential that eX-
pe1enced men be kept at the work
Of investigation and prosecution.
Nobody is helped by turning out, an
experienced states attorney except
the hOld-up men, the pickpOcket, the
swindler and others who make crime ,
a trade. Mr.. HOyne has shown his
ability to deal with organized crime
and has struck severe blows at the
arson trust, the clairvoyant trust, the
burglar trust and other nests of or r
gained outlaws. To discharge him
now, disband his staff and throw
away the experience and ability they
have acquired would be unWise.
There are errors of omission and
commission in Mr.. Hoyne's record,
which have no desire to gloss over 4.
or conceal, and which have caused
many voters to hesitate. Neverthe- -
less, the fact remains that he has -
been a successful prosecutor of pro-
tessional crime, that he is now at n,
lacking highly-organized system of
political corruption, and that his
principal opponent is the political
ally OF the. very interests with which -
Mr.. HOyne is graphing. In his posi-
ton of prosecutor he has acquired >,
important results. He pledges him =
self to carry on the battle against
professional crime and against all
forms of graft, and on this basis is r
entitled to the support of all citizens
without regard to national party af- ID"
fIatiOns.
-O-O-
ADMITS GIRLS MURDER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02
AID. MERRIAM AND EX-MAYOR
HARRISON BOOST FOR HOYNE


A HOyne nOnpartisan mass meet
ing is being arranged for Friday or
Saturday, at which it is expected
that Carter H. Harrison, -iye-time
mayor Of Chicago, will speak from
the same platform with Aid. Charles
E. Merriam, who lost the mayoralty
of Chicago in 1911 by only 5000
votes. Merriam issued a statement
today saying the best way to keep
the states attorneys office out of
the hands of the City Hall ThOmp-
son-Lundin organization is for indie
pendent voters to mark their ballots
for Maclay Hoyne. The statement
follows:
By AID. CHARLES E. MERRIAM
Decent citizens of Cook county are
in danger of losing their votes by
dividing their support between
Hoyne and Guinea. Only by uniting
upon one candidate can they prevent
the City Hall gang from obtaining
an immunity bath good until 1920.
I believe Mr.. Hoyne can come near
er bringing these voters together
than can Mr.. Guinea.
The Office of states attorney is
created as a safeguard against graft
and corruption in public Office In
the absence of the recall, it is the
public's only means of snatching
rogues from Office. I know the peo-
pie of Chicago would not Willingly
turn over the states attorneys Office
to the City Hall under present con-
ditions. Mr.. Miller is inexperienced
and weak. His brief political record
indicates he is the plant tool of Lun-
din. Who is simple enough to be-
ieve that the City Hall would pros
ecute itself? MiIleTs election would
be a public calamity.
The strength Of professional Grim
inals in Chicago is largely due to the
fact that we change public prosecu-
tors frequently. The crooks are gen
GRO 1Iyy bo+fnTs OT.oo ni1ad fOy. FI,aiy. do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02
ADMITS GIRLS MURDER

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 2.-Under =
merciless sweating, Thomas S. Will
iams, county official, today con-,
fessed that he strangled to death ida
May Brown, whose body was found
two weeks ago in the susquehanna,n
A4NS4' srFl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-25
Welcomed Visitors.

DR.. and Mrs. M. D. Jefries ar
rived in Edgefeld from Spartan
burg last night to spend a week
with friends here, being at this time
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. 3. Jones. DR.. Jeffries will
preach in the Baptist church Sun
day morning and evening. Miss
Rose Jeffries would have accompa-
MED her parents, but is spending
several weeks very pleasantly with
relatives in Tennessee and Virginia.
Mr.. A. NJ. Jeffries-known to his
Edgefeld friends as Lex. Jefries-
was married in Indianapolis last
night. DR.. and Mrs. Jeffries are
being very cordially greeted by
their friends who sincerely hope
that they can remain through the
fair next week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-25
Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union Convention.

The South Carolina Baptist Wo.
mans Missionary Union will hold
its annual convention in Orange.
burg, November 7-l0th. Railroad
fare will be one and one-half fares
plus &C., dependent upon minimum
attendance of 200 by rail. Every
purchaser of ticket must secure
from local agent a certificate re.
ceipt which must be presented at
Orangeburg to Cor. Sec. of w. M.
U. If you cannot secure this from
local agent buy your ticket to near
est point that issues certificates.
Certificates must be secured for
every ticket purchased. If agent
hast certificates, request receipt.
Tickets costing less than 75c. for
going fare will not count on the
200.
Tickets on sale November 9rd to
9th, inclusive. final limit Novem-
10th. See Baptist Courier Octo'
ber 26th ard November End for
further details.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-25
Honor Roll, Edgefield Graded
and High School.

First Grade.
Fitzmaurice Byrd, Carolyn Dorm,
Dora Hart, Byrnes QUITS, Ned Nichol-
son, Wilbur Moore.
Advanced First.
Ralph Quarles, Maurice Rubenstein,
Mary Thurmond, Marcy Prescott.
Second Grade.
Margaret Strom, Effie Allen Lott,
Elizabeth Johnson, Martha Thurmond,
Frances Louise Townsend, Sarah
Hughes.
Third Grade.
John .Curran Feltham, Katharine
Stewart, Julia Strom, Mary Lily Byrd,
Elizabeth Bailey, Louise Quarles, Rem
nard Shannonhouse, Luther Johnson,
Mandsford Minis, John Mundy.
Fourth Grade.
Robert Tompkins, Felicia Minis, Mary
Marsh, May Rives.
Fifth Grade.
Isabel Byrd, Benjamin Cogburn, Wal
lace Sheppard, Ralf Powell, Gladys
Lawton, Mary Lyon, Elizabeth Lott,
John Wells, Allen Edwards, Edwin
Rives.
Sixth Grade.
Lillian Pattison, George Tompkins,
Sam Paul, Raymond Folk, Mitchell
Wells, Matte Saunders, Eleanor Minis,
Robert QUITS, Helen Nicholson, Eddie
Talbert, William Strom.
Seventh Grade.
Ruth Paul, Lois Minis, Rhae Tim
norman, William Folk, Edgar Padgett,
Mary Nicholson.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Eighth Grade. =,
Frances Jones, Edwin Moore, Edith
QUITS.
Ninth Grade.
James Porter, Edwin Folk, Margaret
Blocker, Grace Tompkins, Arthur Britt
Gladys Lyon.
Tenth Grade.
Margaret May, Willie Peak, Brooke
Jones.
Eleventh Grade.
Ouida Pattison, Enmie Broadwater,
Pearl Quarles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-25
For Sale.

Barred and Buff Plymouth Rocks,
both pullets and cockerels, pure
strains. Reasonable prices.
lO-l7-2t. Mrs. E. J. Mundav.
Am now ready to begin my mus
ic class, both instrumental and vo-
cal, each $500 a month. Your pa
tronage solicited.
Mrs. J. R. Tompkins.
See the new Robinson steel-lined
Folding Bath Tub. Exclusive agen-
cy for this county.
J. T. Harling.
FOR SALE-One home.raised
COW fresh to pail. Nc fancy price
asked. o. B. Anderson, Edge6eld,
S. G.
FOR RENT-A nine,room resi-
dence on Columbia street. Good
garden, servants house, barn, etc.
Apply to NJ. G. Parker.
FOR SALE-One yoke of oxen,
five and six years of age. Together
they weigh 2,1o0 pounds. Apply
at The Advertiser office.
lO:114t,
FOR SALE-27O acres of land
within one-quarter of mile of Red
Hill school and church. For terms,
etc., apply to ] W Quarles, Edge
field, r. F. D. 2.
FOR SALE: All varieties OF
strawberry plants at $500 per
1000. J. G.. Edwards.
1912.
A new shipment of cut glass has
lust been received for the October
weddings. Large assortment of
new and original designs to select
from. Prices very reasonable.
Collett & Mitchell.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-25
A CLOGGED SYSTEM MUST BE
CLEARED.

You will find DR.. Kings New
Life-Pills a gentle yet effective lax
ative for removing impurities from
the system. Accumulated waste
poisons the blood; dizziness bilious
ness and pimply, muddy complex
ion are the distressing effects. A
dose of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
to. might will assure you free, full
bowel movement in the morning
At your Druggist, 25c. 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-25

For some reason the names OF
Mrs. Sallie Brooks Moseley and
Mrs. James Cantelou were omitted
from the trades-display committee
These ladies are very valuable mem
bers of the committee.
Miss Emily Octavia Adams and
Mr.. James T. Minis, Jr., will be
married this evening at eight O'Clock
at the home of the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. Hattie w. Adams, Rev. T. Z.
Burgess and Rev. A. L. Gunter of,
fciating.
The people of Edgefeld greatly
miss the weekly visits of Mr.. w. II.
Turner, and deeply regret that he is
confined to his home IN Greenwood.
1t is earnestly hoped that he will
soon be restored to his accustomed
health.
Master Julian Minis is local agent
for Woman's Home Companion
and the American Magizine, two ex-
cellent journals. He has just re-
ceived the last issues and will de-
liver them in person, or they can be
had at the Bank of Edgefeld.
Attention is directed to the fol-
lowing new advertisements this
week: Swan-Edwards Company,
Penn & Holstein, Rubenstein,
Smith-Marsh Co., Daitch Bros, Z.
S. Rives, Mukashy Bargain House,
E. NJ. Andrews Furniture Go.
Mrs. J. L. Minis and Mrs. Mamie
n. Tillman went to Columbia Sun
day to attend a conference of Co.
lumbia women who are interested in
the temperance cause. AS a result
of the conference q Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union was organ
lied for Columbia.
A box party and oyster supper
will be given at the Pleasant Lane
school house Friday night, October
81 for the benefit of the school.
Home made candies will be sold by
pretty girls. An exceedingly pleas
ant evening is assured all who at
tend. The Pleasant Lane school is
taught by Miss Howell.
Mr.. Alfred Covar, who has been
residing in the West for several
years, is here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Julia B. Covar. For the past
year Mr.. Covar has held response
BILE position with the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railroad, being loca-
ted al Columbia. Mo. He made a
good record with this company.
Have you selected your seats for
the Lyceum course for the season?
If not you had better 60 to the store
of Collett & Mitchell and select
them at once. The first attraction,
THE Old Home Singers" will be
given in the opera house Monday
night next. This is one of the best
of the entire course. Do not miss
it.
The Episcopal ladies of Trenton
will hold bazaar in Wise's hall
Saturday, October %, and will be.
gin the sale at three o'clock. Oys,
ters will be served from five o'clock.
With cotton selling around 90 cents
there is no good reason why these
jealous Christian workers should
not receive record breaking patron
age.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-25
NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that
on account OF the increased price of
coal and labor all shops in Edgefeld
are compelled to raise the price of
horse shoeing after November to
Sl.O0. If owner furnishes shoes
the price will be 60 cents. ADV.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-25
Rev. E. G. Bailey left Tues y
for Charleston on business.


for Charleston on business.
- Miss Mildred Scott spent the
weekend in Edgefeld with Miss
Sunie Talbert.
Miss Annie Walker of Cochran,
Ca, is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. r. Cantelou.
Rev. P. P. Blalock will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. A. w. yelling of Darlington
spent Sunday in Edgefeld with his
daughter. Mrs. Jerolo LaGrone.
Miss Daisy Lyon left Monday to
resume her duties as teacher OF the
Lott school, this being her fourth
year.
There ought to be at least score
of decorated wagons in the parade
Friday of the county fair. What
about your school?
Large stock of California fruits,
fresh shipments coming every day.
Let US have your orders.
Edge6eld Fruit Store.
Every day of the fair will be a
good one, but the best features of
the floral parade will take place
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Bucking-
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Cornell of Barnwell were guests of
Major and Mrs. w. J. Duncan Sun
day.
Every school in the county should
close Friday of next week and let
all the children attend the fair, even
If they cannot attend in decorated
wagon.
There will be two free acts by ex-
perts from Reynolds shows on the
grounds each day of the fair. These
acts alone are worth coming to the
fair to see.
Do not fail to bring every exhibit
you can to the fair. The exhibition
of your farm products will encour-
age your ,neighbors to undertake
greater things.
Mr.. Robert Long, accompanied
by DR.. Beverly Eppes, went to
Pickens Monday to claim Miss Ella
Hiott as his bride. They were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at five
o'clock.
Mrs. Sumter Mitchell has been
engaged to teach the Wimberly
Branch school. Since the close of
the last session the trustees and
patrons have erected new and
modern school building, one that is
in keeping with the progress of the
community.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Cleve.
land are down for the Adams
Minis wedding.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-25

Barred and Buff Plymouth Rocks,
both pullets and cockerels, pure
strains. Reasonable prices.
lO-l7-2t. Mrs. E. j. Mundav.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
SUGAR and Sweetness.

Granulated sugar tastes sweet. Pow
der it in a mortar more fine, and 1t be-
comes less sweet.
Just owing to this fact it is very
hard to convince people that fine sugar
is not adulterated.
Put grain Of quinine, mixed, into
a pound of granulated sugar, and the
sweetness increases. Common salt in
creases the sweetness of cake and 9TH
er foods as well. Cooks are aware Of
this and act accordingly.
Raw sugars, which contain very neg
ligible quantities of the sweeter sirups,
taste much sweeter than granulated
sugar. Yet their sugar contents are,
as we have said, much less. This is
due to the salts in the raw product.
The refiners' imitation stuff is even
preferred to granulated for making ap,
pie pies, etc.
The sugar, unextracted, but used
when we eat potato or an apple, is
really a sweet compound and in the
case of good apple may be tasted
very distinctly as we eat. - London
Globe
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Steer BuIIdouqinu.

In perhaps the most daring sport of
all-steer bulldogging-is revealed a
feat you must see to believe. A man
jumps from the back Of his running
horse as he overtakes a Texas long
horn. If his judgment is good he
seines the stiletto-like horns and drags
the. steer to standstill. Then begins
a struggle worthy Of gladiator as the
man, using the horns as levers, bends
and strains every muscle to throw the
great beast by twisting its neck. If
he succeeds in this the classics Of the
game require him to hold the steers
upper lip in his teeth, at the same time
raising his hands for the count Of four
seconds; hence the term ''steer bull
logging" This sport is absolutely harm
less in every respect to the four leg
ged animal, but his two legged COM
petitor must use consummate skill,
strength and nerve to protect himself
and conquer his antagonist.-Charles
w. Furiong In Harper's Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Barrie and "Peter Pam"

The birth of j. NJ. Barrie's play.
peter Pam was full of romantic in.
terest. Barrie had agreed to write 8
play for Frohman and met him at din
ner one night at the Garrick club liz
London. Barrie seemed nervous and
ill at ease
Whats the matterY' said Charles.
Simply this" said Barrie. "YOu
know / have an agreement to deliver
you the manuscript of play?"
eyes," said Frohman
"Well, 1 have it all right" said Bar
RE, "but / am sure it will not be a
commercial success. 1t is dream child
of mine, and am so anxious to see it
on the stage that l have written an
other play which l will be glad to give
you and which will compensate you
for any loss on the one I am so eager
to see produced"
Don't bother about that" said Froh-
man. IT will produce both plays"
Now, the extraordinary thing about
this episode is that the play about
whose success Barrie was so doubtful
was "Peter Pan," which made several
fortunes. The manuscript he offered
Frohman to indemnify him from loss
was "Alice-Sit- by the Fire." which last
ed only season.-"Charles Frohman.
Manager and Man"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
Trust of a Bird.

A farmer in the neighborhood where
I reside was crossing one of his fields
one day when he was suddenly arrest
ed by skylark 1uttering down upon
him and adhering to his person in the
most affectionate way. While he was
wondering at its intentions sparrow
hawk, which had evidently been in
close pursuit, swooped past. Instant
ly taking in the situation, he stood per-
fectly still for nearly five minutes,
while the lark nestled contentedly be-
tween his feet Then, seeming to rec
ognize that all danger was over, it left
him, rose into the air and began to
sing in its loudest and most jubilant
tones. A bird whose love Of freedom
and aloofness from human contact are
proverbial, it seemed to have known
with unerring instinct where to find a
protector In its extremity. London
Standard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-08
HALLIDAY Season Plants.

Among the red berr1ed plants the
most beautiful of all are the holly
trees and aucubas from Holland;
shapely ardisias, brilliant fruited
Christmas peppers, the old time favor
ite Jerusalem cherry trees, otaheite
orange, ponderosa lemon trees, with
their larger fruits of dark and light
yellow, and those pretty little trailing
plants, the partridge berries, grown In
glass berry bowls, raised In America.