davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19

The new Australian wool clip was sold to the British government for the same. ETiee as last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19

morning Norris denied the charge but was found guilty and sent to jail for 30 days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19
"Awajjii' ji'' Ware Old Blue from Japan


 Attractive for sum- mer breakfast sets, lIncheons or veranda teas.
 Plates $5.25 a dog. Cups and Saucers S.75 Sherbert Cups $7.75 Teapot, Sugar and 3 pcs. Cream $2.75
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19

Ll21g 50 sems s1patas in tni. ths is.. comfort of Mahogany Armchairs with spring seats covered in blue striped velour.
 Former price $16.0O for $l35O
 Rocker to match $1350 Mahogany Armchair with upholstery covering of blue and gold striped velour.
 Former price $25.5o for $215o Rocker to match, $215O Chippendale Armchairs Mahogany frames with haircloth seats, perfect reproduction of famous style. 1
 Former price $22.oo for $1s5o
 Rocker to match, s1850 Charles II Armchair with twisted rails and posts, full spring seats and upholstered back covering of plain silk velour
 Former price s24oo for s2ooo
 Rocker to match, $2OO0 Charles II Armchair with twisted rails and posts, upholstery covering in figured mulberry yI>,r.
 Former price $21oc for $17.5O
 Rocker to match, $175O Mahogany Armchair with wing-shaped back and bearing carved center medallion seat covering of null berry velour.
 Former price $225O
 Armchair or Rocker, $1850 each { Mahogany Armchair with wing shaped back and panels full spring seat covered with blue velour.
 Former price $500
 Armchair or Rocker, $l5OO each Mahogany Armchair in Adam design upholstered back and seat covered with blue striped velour
 Former price $500
 Armchair or Rocker, $15.OO each In addition is the big group of Desk Chairs, Piano Chairs, Slipper and Sewing Rockers in Mahogany and Oak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19
Porcelain Dinner Sets from famous Potteries


 Notwithstanding war indications and Che fact that men who mixed clay for China may be otherwise engaged has taken their places and we have China from English and French Potteries as well as our own credltable made in America. And prices reasonable as ever American Porcelain Set with decorations of pink or blue sprays, gold line on the edge, 112 pcs. $14OO American Porcelain Set with pink spray decorations 116 pcs. s15oo American Porcelain Set with hand and oold lna 4 very effective decoration which one will not grow tired of 12 pcs. $22.OO English Porcelain Set with border decorations and lowered medalions Three different colors in pink, light blue and dark blue 112 pcs. $26.00 Haviland China Set with pattern in pink and gold with half mat gold handles, 112 pcs. $7OO0 Hasiland China Set with border decorations of light yellow and pink, with pink sprays, 112 pcs.
 se5oo Haviland China set dainty design of pink and blue with half mat gold handles 112 pcs. $85OO Nippon China Set with cream border decorations in pink and blue sprays, 112 pcs. -ss $45OO
 Baby Carriages At reductions. Nearly all equipped with wind shields and reversible gears Old Ivory, with shen-shaped body, a very graceful model,
 was s3eoo for ss2oo Gray or Natural Finish
 $36Oo for 5000 Gray Carriage
 was s2e5o for s22oo Natural
 was $37.oo for s3o75
 $26.OO $215O White Enamel
 was $3400 for $2850 Natural Finish
 was s215o for s15oo
 $15.5O $110o l Go Carts Natural Finish
 was $12.5O for 5000
 900 700
 $26.5o $20O0
 ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19
The Question of an Odd Chair

There have been many kinds of chairs invented since people began sitting on wooden stools and chests. Every year there is more va riety. Luxury is the word to express the comfort of some in this list.
The Washington times., 1917-10-02
$3.50 Library
Suites, $46.S0

Three piece library
suite, William and Mary
design: fumed oak finish,
including chair, rocker
and settee, with full
spring seats covered in
brown Spanish leather.
ROyaI-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-02
$1,000 Library
Suites, $3.50

Three-piece William
and Mary library suite,
Jacobean oak, consist
ing of arm chair, rock
er and settee, full spring
seats, covered in Span
ish Imperial leather.
The Washington times., 1917-10-02
UnderUeGT
For Children

Children's Carter union suits Soc:
autumn weight, high neck, long sleeve:
ages to 16, Soc.
Carter heavy weight suits for boys
and girls; white and gray; 2 to is
years, S1.OO, S1.25, and S1.5O.
Merode fleeced lined vests, long
sleeve, ankle pants; to 16 years, SOC
and 6Sc-
Merode fan weight cotton vests, high
and Dutch neck, pants ankle and
knee; to 16 years, SOC and 59c.
Merode fall weight union suits, hiEh
and Dutch neck, ankle length; 2 to is
years, 75c and Soc.
PalaIs RoyaHStreet Floor,
The Washington times., 1917-10-02

Blankets
and Comforts Are Soon Going
To Be Hard To Get

Freight Congestion-the extra large
demands Of the Government upon the
mills-the shortage Of labor and a
dozen minor causes are making the
purchasing Of blankets by retailers
now q hard proposition. Fortunately
we anticipated just such q condition
and our ample quantities at these
special prices. Evidence enough that
WE are suffering from no shortage.
Double Bed silkoline Covered Com
forts, nlled with white cotton, medium
colors. s1-6o each.
LarEs Double Bed Comforts. silkoline
covered, finished with silk borders and
oiled with laminated cotton. $500 each.
Larse Double Bed Comforts. silkoline
covered. finished with plain borders,
nlled with white cotton. $3.50.
Heavy Double Bed woolnap Blankets,
unusual value. Pink and blue borders.
e3.26 pair.
Large Double Bed Comforts, pretty
floral patterns, silkoline covered, filled
with white cotton. 500 eaeh.
Heavy Double Bed Wool Blankets,
pink and blue borders, mohair binding.
e4-S0 pair.
Large Double Bed California Blankets,
extra good quality, pink borders only.
ooIoo pair.
All Wool Plaid Blankets, for large
double bed, unusual value, 800 pair.
PalaIs Royal-SeeOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-02
$76. 90 Living Room
Suite. S6O.S0

Solid mahogany living
room or library suite in
mission style, with high
wing backs consisting OF
arm chair, rocker. and
settee, with full spring:
brown Spanish leather,
removable cushion seats.
The Washington times., 1917-10-02
$10.50 Morris
Chair, $40

Spanish leatherette up
holstered, Golden Oak,
Spring Seat, Broad
Arms.
The Washington times., 1917-10-02
$22.50 Taylor
Rockers, $1S

Taylor's comfortable
rockers, with high backs
and full spring seats, up
holstered in brown Span
ish leather. Dull finish
ed mahogany and plain
design
The Washington times., 1917-10-02
$40 Bed-Davenport
Suite, S56

3-piece suite in plain
design Golden Oak-cov-
cred Spanish leatherette.
Consists Of Bed 'Daven-
port, Arm Chair and
Rocker.
The Washington times., 1917-10-02
WOOLens

for Autumn
The Palais Royals superb display
of the new autumn fabrics embraces
such q diversity OF materials that space
will permit Us to mention only some
Of them here.
We might aay- however. that IL Ia one
Of the largest assortments we have ever
had
French Velours
In, street eolorings, navy and black;
"a inches wide. Are priced at - and
$3.50 yard.
Melton Cloths
A popular material, with velour an
ish very desirable for suits and coats,
in the wanted shades: Is so inches wide,
and priced at $3.50 yard
CamePs Hair Suitings
In the new street shades and black
Il 81 inches wide-a medium weight,
and priced at s2.7S yard.
Wool Jersey
Every wanted street color and black
lis 81 inches wtde-light weight
Priced at - yard.
Jersey Tweed Suiting
B4inch suiting, flecked with a tiny
mixture Of various colorings- At $S.7S
yaRA
Wool Jersey-4S Inch
An excellent woven fabric for suits
In the favored street shades. Priced at
PaIais RoyaI-seeond Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-02
$51.50 Library
Suites, $41.2O

Three-plece fumed oak
library suite, mission de-
sign, full spring seats,
covered in Spanish leath-
er, consisting Of arm
chair, arm rocker, and
settee.
The Washington times., 1917-10-02
Other Fine TbaIe Linen:

Other Fine I bale Linens
5s-inch Finely MerceriZed BIeaehed Table
Damask, in choice OF ten designs soc yard.
72inch Fine Satin-nnished Mercerized
Bleaehed Table Danask. in excellent pat
terms, 7Be yard.
6sinch Imported Irish Bleached Table
Damask, linen nnish; good range Of new
designs, 75e yard.
Ioinch Imported Bleached TaUle Dam
ask, 80 per cent linen. beautiful fnish
which viii remain after washing, SI.50.
10inch All Pure Irish Linen Bleached
Table Damask; excellent quality, at SI.60
yard PRlais ROyR-second Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-02
$500 Living Room
Davenport, $4,000

william and Mary de
sign, living room Dav-
export with cane sides
and back, has soft full
spring seat, upholstered
in the latest designed
tapestry, with two round
cushions to match. Fin
ished in dull brown ma
hogany.
The Washington times., 1917-10-02
Home Furniture

$140.50 Davenport
Suite, $112.40
Three-plece Davenport
suite for living room,
dull brown mahogany
with sides and backs,
fine soft spring seats,
covered in the latest
blue stripe Velour in a
William and Mary de-
sign.
The Washington times., 1917-10-02
$3.50 Wing
Rocker, $3.50

Spanish leatherette up
holstered, high back.
The Washington times., 1917-10-02
LINENS

Fine DerTyyals Table LIDens-Rich lus-
trous quality linens that will retain their
brillianey after long wear.
No. 1I2-Beeutiful, rich-looking Cloths
and Napkins that will give lasting salts
faction.
IO1lO Slotns So-5O each
10xS6 Cloths ...................ee. $500 each
IOxlOo CLOTHS .t7.7b each
<--lu NAphAuH JosUO DOE.
No. 103-Derryvale Damask Pattern
Cloths, in circular designs, highly finished
and highly recommended.
70xI0 Cloths ...................S .S1y00 each
10xSS Cloths ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500 each
lONlVo SfotnB $500 each
Napkins to match ........... $500 Dos.
No. l21-Defryvale Double Damask Pat
tern Cloths, all round designs. In q new
line Of rich patterns. - ..
II661aal SiothS .....-'....-......Y9 Y9.OO each
IEASV SIolns .J1hoO eneh
lEALOo NioIus JoJOO eaeh
Napkins to match ........ 800 Dos.
The Washington times., 1917-10-02
A Fine Assortment of POm-Pom Co

Pom-Pom-the newest novelty fabric Of the
Season-is already becoming quite scarce. It
is strictly all-wool, soft-weave material, SINH
lar to bolivia. A rich and elegant fabric that
makes these coats vie with garments selling at
twice the price.
The Washington times., 1917-10-02

We are offering wonderful values
in Homefurnishings OF every descrip-
ton See advertisement below.
The Washington times., 1917-10-02
Mems Domet Flannel
PajaInas at $1.5
Special Sale of Mems
Neckties at 29c Each

A generous assortment of regular 65c
qualities, purchased at q price-conces-
sion because we took all the manufac-
turer had on hand. Wonderful autumn
patterns and colors. Made with large
flowing ends. The best values we ever
offered.
PaIais ROyaI-street Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-02

Palals ROyal-Fourth Floor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-14
ST. PATRICK's DAY FAIR.
Program to Be Carried Out Tomorrow
Ly Roman Catholic Parish.

The annual 81. Patrick 5 day fair of
st. Michael : Roman Catholic parish
viii be held at Festival hall, tomorrow
evening, March -. Tho hall will be
open afternoon and evening for the sale
of fancy and useful articles, lee cream,
etc. One Of the features of the fair
this year will be a ten reom in which
luncheon will be served ali llc after
noon and evening
The evening entertainment will com
sist Of tie following program: Open
ing chorus, Hail, Glorious Apostle,
choir; address. The Day We Celebrate.
Rev. j. z. Randi Solo, Shoogr Shoe
llrish Lullaby, Mrs. Katherine o Con
nor.Wcehs; chorus, TO Thee Q Country,
choir; solo, Believe Ne (Moore $ Mclo-
dlgs), !. Meuafd; SOLO When Irish Eyes
Are Smiling, Miss Josephine Clarity;
chorus, Kerry Dance, choir; solo, Take
the l. on: Of Kelley, !. L. Stewart
Irish dances, Miss Florence Throwcr;
solo, Arrah Go On IN Gonna Go Back
to Oregon, +. J. Snyder; chorus, Amer
lea, choir.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-14
DEMOCRATS MODIFY
COLOMBIAN TREATY
Seek to Meet Republican Objections
Measure Condemned by Lodge Of
Massachusetts,,

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Modif-
eatio-s in the Colombian treaty were
agreed upon yesterday by the senate
foreign relations committee in an eff
fort to meet Republican objections and
today Chairmaa stone will iay the
new draft before the senate with
view to pressing for ratification be
fore the end Of The present extra scs-
sion. Republican leaders, still hostile
in spite of the changes, said there
would be no filbustcr to prevent ac-
ton, but that more than 80 senators
were pledged to vote against the
treaty.
As amended the expression of re-
greet that anything should have oc-
cured to mar the friendly relations
between the two countries would be
made in the treaty by both the United
states and Colombia, instead Of by
the United states only, as in the orig
inal draft, and the amount to be pad
Colombia for the separation of pana-
ma is restored TO $25,000,0o0. Last
year the senate committee cut the sum
to $4,000, 000. In addition the com
mittec today recommended an accom-
paaying resolution proposed by Sena-
tor Knox, which would declare that
the Ulited STATES must not be under
stood to be apologizing. and that
there is nothing to apologize Cor.
senator Knox, who as secretary of
tate under Taft negotiated convcn-
tioI with Colombia on the same sub
iect, voted in the committee today
70 approve the present treaty after he
had, with the support of the Demo
esats, secured approval Of the proposed
resolution.
Senator Lodge, ranking Repuhlicaa
member Of the committee. issued Q
tatement condemaing the treaty, anC
declaring that even if he favored i;
he would not support it at this time
because he was not willing to have the
country blackmaiIcd.
eve are told, and truly, have ne
doubt, he said, "that German in
trigues and German Influence have
been active in Colombia and there
fore we must satisfy this treaty al
once and pa Colombia S25.UuU. 600
We are told that Colombia will fur
nish submarine bases to German,
from which she can assail our ship
ping and the Panama canal, an,
therefore i'll the present crisis we mus
ratify the treaty AID buy Colombo;
off with $25,000,000 and an apology
That we are not properly prepared 70
war | am well aware, but we have no
yet sunk 50 low that Colombia cal
levy tribatc from us.
1--WE should have no more sccurit.
against Colombia 5 hoping our enc
mics after giving her $25,000,000 thai
after refusing to do so.
- do not know whether anything
has been done. but l am certain tina
1 few ships and nets and mines at &C
Ion will protect us much better from
attacks by Colombia and her propose
ally than apologies and money eX
~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Needleeraft will meet Friday
with Mrs. c. +. Prentiss in West Brat
tleborO.
\ rehearsal of the united choirs will
be held this evening at 7.45 in the
First Baptist church.
Francis Cecil, three months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Streeter of 80 Estey
street, died this morning at 9 clock
of commissions. The child had been i'll
from birth.
An inquest was begun in the munich
pal courtroom this morning before As
sistant Judge L. =. Pier, conducted by
state 5 Attorney w r. Daley, to learn
the situation with respect to various
matters coming within the jurisdiction
OF the state 5 attorney. The inquest
was private and none of the testimony
is to be given out.
Attorney Robert G. Bacon is in New
York city today TO appear before the
Interstate commerce commission III the
rooms of the Merchants association,
in the Woolworth building, to repre-
sent tho Vermont Marble company in
the matter of the official classification
Of marble products TO determine the
freight rates chargeable.
The Men s Forum will have the sec
ond meeting OF the season on Thurs
day evening at O'Clock in the Unitari
an parish house, to which ali men of
the town are invited. The speaker for
the occasion will be DR.. Lee S. McCol-
lister Of Tufts college. DIR. McCollis
ter s subject for the evening will be
The Business Man S Business with Re
ligion He is n man of fine presence
and 4 speaker of great interest.
Ernest Miller of Brattleboro and
Warren Miller and Avery Miller OF
Springfield (Vt.l, have bought out q
clothing business III Newport. y. III.
of Ty Barker, possession to be givel
next Monday. Warren and Avery
Miller, who are now in the clothing
business in Springfield. will continue
to run the Springfield store in connee
tion with the Newport store Ernes
Miller of Brattleboro. who has beer
employed in II. p. Wellman & Co. 7
store eight years, will be manager o
the Newport store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-14
PARIS EXPECTS WAR.
Aiming Of Ships Interpreted as Prob
able Opening of Hostilities

PARIS, March ID The decision
of the United States to cannonade Ger
man submarines is the final act and
practical conclusion of the notes Of
May, 1916, says the Temps. 1T IS a
fact without doubt that the arming
of merchantmen and the perfectly
natural instructions they have re
eeived forecast the probable opening
soon of hostilities.
Germany is the witness Of its ae-
ton in having destroyed with its own
hands in the United States the strong
est situation ever possessed by any
other European country. The moral
effect for the entente is considerable
as is the reinforcement of the sur
VIGILANCE OF the seas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-14
GERARD IN WASHINGTON.
Sc Statement % Be Made by exam
bassador at Present.

WASHINGTON. March l4.--Former
Ambassador Gerard arrived here today
aad was met ut the railway station
by Secretary Tumultv and other Of
fcials. Ar plans Mr.. Gerard may
have had for making a statement were
changed whel tho sat cdaptrcment ar
ranged for him to say he could make
no detailed statement until ha con
frrrcd with the department NJ.
Gerard ma. got see the President for
p day or two rs tine President j. re-
aciving 10 visitors until he fully re
covers from his cold
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-14
Taking No Chances.

Bcss Why, do YOU know. he calls
on me oftcncr than he did before |
refused 10 marry him.
Jcss-Thi Td,-Judgc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-14

japanese workmen wear on their
caps an inscription stating their bust
ness and their employer s rame.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24

NJ. j. Doyle, OF New York City. was
in Meridian this week looking for
his brother Lewis Doyle He lost
track of him Is years ago when
Lewis went TO the Thunder mountain
country. 1t is reported that he re-
turned and worked on the ranch of
one Lewis Corcoron near Meridian.
Anyone having information should
write NJ. L. Doyle. 21S1 5th Avenue,
New York.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24
WILL TEDDY BE A CASDI-
DATE FOR PRESIDENT?

The Nampa Leader-Herald trepub-
Iicanl did not support Theodore
Roosevelt in 1912. when he broke
away from his party. causing its de
feat. The editor of the Leader-H Her
aid is convinced however that
THE verile manhood and patriot
ism shown by Mr.. Roosevelt during
the past two years has more than
wiped out mistakes of the past. He
has perhaps been the most courage
GUS as well as the ablest champion
OF American rights since the ont
break of the European war.
1T may be that he will he called
upon to carry the banner for the re-
publican party in the next presiden-
tial campaign, and ii he is, the way
both factions of the republican party
will rally to his support will throw
CONSERVATION into the ranks of the
democrats"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24
IT IS NOW THE STATE
FAIR OF IDAHO.

The first recognized state fair will
be held al Boise Sept "a to 20. The
snperin;endents OF the various clas-
ses have been apportioned over the
state, and Meridian. while well rep
resented before. must now be con
tent without any resident officer. al
though Jesse Boone is to he assis-
tant superintendent OF tie beef
cattle. and l. Lee TruaX, OF Five
Mile. assistant superintendent OF
farm products.
There will be no fair at Caldwell
this year. Eventually the big fair
at Boise will take THE name Idaho
State Fair" and the hopes OF making
the Caldwell Institution a statewide
proposition will 90 giimmering Boise
will have real rival. however. as
Twin Falls has announced its inten-
tion OF bidding for the state fair for
1918
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24
GIVE THE MERIDIAN BOYS
A GOOD SEND-OFF.

Nearly two-seore of men from
Meridian and vicinity will leave early
in September for American Lake,
Wn.. They are the young men sell
ected under the draft Arrangements
should be made by oir community
TO give them u farewell reception.
The matter should be taken M by
the Meridian Protective Association
at its meeting next Monday night,
and in cooperation with the Red
Cross, and all others who desire to
participate. shoHfd result in a good
sendoff being planned for the soldier
boys.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24

Co. II of the Idaho national guard
which includes the Meridian boys,
went to north Idaho last Saturday
for guard duty. 1t is supposed the
police work was ordered on account
of |. W. w. threats. II is not stated
whether the boys will return to
Boise before going to the Palo Alto
camp or not, and as usual very lit
tie publicity is given out or desired.
as TO the movement of our soldier
boys.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24
sNTEEN TO ONE CHANCE.

Oscar Babson. statistician. sends
this message 10 mothers o. soldiers.
from his studies OF figures OF the
French army:
Don't worry il your son is drafted
Even ii he goes 10 France. - men
out OF every II have been safe from
death SO far
Under present conditions. where
man power is being saved. not more
than one in 80 is killed
Disease has taken no more than in
peace times. Only one man in 300
loses a limb-a chance no greater
than in hazardous occupations AT
home.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24

~ THE TIME-HONORED
SALE BILL TO GO?

Col. f. Marsters the well-known
auctioneer. says the time-honored
safe hill IS a thing OF the past or its
use in the future will he limited. And
1he auto has brought about the
change No one going - or 80 miles
an hour will read sale bill pasted
on fence or bill board. and only a
big three-sheet poster will be given
even a glance. II was different when
We hitched mp Dobbin and Went to
town on slow trot. Then John
Smiths announcement of sale OF
cattle and implements with free
lunch at noon. was read and duly
noted
Colonel Marsters predicts that this
publicity of the future will he almos
entirely in the newspapers, and tina
while the sale bin will be used in
| limited quantity, the newspaper a
will tell the majority OF peopl
/ where the sale is To he
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24
HIGH GRADE PIANO FOR SALE.

We offer for immediate sale at a
substantial reduction in price, new
high-grade piano located at Merid-
ian Liberal terms to responsible
party Particulars will he furnished
10 anyone addressing The Denver
Music Company. Denver, Colorado.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24
MEN MUST BE READY
BY SEPTEMBER 9TH.

Chairman -Atwater has been noti-
fled that one-third of the men draft
ed must be ready Sept. 5th. to go 10
American Lake. This includes the
first 90 men drafted. The balance
of the ~ men from Ada county will
be called a few days later. 1t is
generally understood that the men
will go to American Lake. Wash
ington.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-08-24

Pride and big expectations some
times go be4ere a fall--of prunes. 1t
is now estimated that the prune crop
will he 40 per cent of normal. The
fruit is still dropping from the trees
hut il is noticed that when the at
mosphere is cool the fruit stays on
the tree. and il is hoped that the
weather will cool before il is too
late. Some orchards that have heen
we'll cared for will hold good half
crop, however. but in the neglected
orchards the fruit is doomed.