davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Especial Correspondence
London. February 2S.

A BOUT a month after the out
N break Of the war Mr.. Sidney
- A Webb neld a meeting in the
London School of Economics to dis
cuss reconstruction after the war,
and from that day to this there has
been an increasing output of lect-
ures, articles, books and committees
just on this subject: How are we in
England going to live together after
the war? Next to the war itself, it
Is easily the first question in the
minds of the people.
Coming away from one of series
of these lectures, which explained
P!ato's Republic, More's Utopia and
the Kingdom of Heaven-a choice of
good things for the working man to
select from as types of the future
state-I asked the secretary of the
Federation of Trade Unions what
he thought Of it. He replied:
"There's not enough meat in these
Things; give me something that l can
bite on"
AS reconstruction is an eminently
practical affair it seems reasonable,
when we try to estimate it's scope
and direction, first to look around
and to see what the facts are to-day,
what way is the tide flowing? WHAT
direction is industry taking? Mat
thew Arnold said that three-fourths
of life is conduct; and three-fourths
of rebuilding the nation will be found
to consist in facing the facts, and
rot imagining that they are some
tning quite different from what they
are.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
By T. N Carver
Professor of Economics in Harvard University

panded. It must be borne in mind
that, even with the most rigid econ
omy, more labor is going to be
needed during this war than ever
was needed before; that the demand
for additional labor in the essential
industries will more than balance
any possible falling off in the de-
nland in the non-essential indus
tries.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

pTOducer VINO must be reached. The
best, the most effective and the most
scientific method is simply to in
crease our income taxes until we
are forced to cut our consumption
down to essentials. A somewhat
more clumsy and less scientific
method would be to put US on ra-
tons and forbid anybody to pur-
chase anything which he could not
show that he clearly needed. The
only other method is to persuade
people voluntarily to cut their con-
sumption down to the essential min
imum and to spend the money thus
saved in the purchase of war saw
ing stamps and Liberty bonds.
The next question, and in some
respects the more difficult question,
is what to do with the labor which
is now employed in the non-essen-
tial industries. The closing down
of non-essential industry or the
reduction of the scale of production
to the essential limits will undoubt-
edly throw some men out of em-
ployment. If it would not save man.
power, coal or raw materials, moth
ing would be gained by it.
In the first place, the necessary
expansion of the essential indus
tries requires a great increase in
the supply of labor. This alone will
take care Of all those who are fitted
for the particular kinds of work
which are needed. Our farmers are
at their wits end to know where
they are going to get help. The
shipyards are calling for men by
the tens of thousands. There never
was a time when men were in such
demand. When our government
stopped the distillation of potable
alcohol there was no great difficulty
in utilizing the labor power for
other purposes, though there were
doubtless individual cases of hard
ship. 1t is not probable that any
war can ever be carried on without
inf1icting hardship in individual
cases. Nevertheless, everything pos
sible should be done to reduce these
hardships to the minimum.
In many individual cases there
will be men and women who cannot
easily turn their skill to account in
the essential industries. In other
cases it will involve moving from
the place called home to another
place. Even though the other place
is equally desirable, nevertheless the
change may involve some real hard
ship in addition to the inevitable
regrets. However, provided the
transition can really be made with
out severe hardship or positive dis
comfort, it will be only such a loss
and sacrifice as every true citizen
must be prepared to make in time Of
war and which our laboring people,
like ali right-minded people, are per-
fectly willing to make.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07
RED CROSS MAKES
A LARGE SHIPMENT
TO HEADQUARTERS
Many Auziiaries Of Villain
cite Chapter Doing
Much Work

Red Cross headquarters in the U. s.
National bank building today shipped
the following to Seattle:
1850 abdominal bandages.
1l20 triangular bandages.
80 suits pajamas.
Headquarters of the Red Cross is in
need of 1900 dish towels. 1t is sug-
gested that sugar sacks of 100 pound
size or flour sacks of so pound size or
larger will be very appropriate. The
edges Should be hemmcd, the small
holes cleaned and the sacks washed
clean.
The chapter has also been called up
on to furnish 800 dish cloths. Use
sugar or salt sacks from 10 to 80
pounds. 1t is not necessary to finish
the edges, but the sacks should be
washed clean. These calls are urgent
The cloths should be sent to the Red
Cross headquarters at the U. S. Nation.
al bank between June IL and IA.
The work Of the Home Service see
tion of the Red Cross is looming up
big. During the month of May l66
families were visited services were
given to AZ families; information to
l24 families and financial assistance
given amounting to $500.
No more comfort pillows or quilts are
needed. If any auxiliary has supply
on hand, it is suggested that the quilts
be sold and the cash turned into the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07
FORTY-EICHT NAMES
CONTINUED from page one)

cord, N. H.
Welmorn S. Priddy, Chicago.
Corporals Otto G. Abbott, New Kirk
Okla.
Robert Finnegan, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mechanism Herman Hansen, Edmore
Michigan.
Privates William L. Bavter, St. Pau
Indiana.
Mike Christianson, San Pedro, Cal.
William w. Gosnell, Greenville, Tenn
Cabe Keen, Pinola, Miss.
Leon r. Matthews, Springfield, Mass
Louis c. Sayer, Vergas, MINI.
Arville Scroggins, Visalia, Ky.
Died Of disease:
Brigadier General Robert E. l.
Niche, Staunton, Va.
Sergeant Edward Reamer Agnew, Car.
ricu, Pa.
Band Leader Hiram I. Cole, Ingle
wood, Cal.
Privates Chester Brisby, Jacksonville
Texas.
William H. Harris, Marietta, ILL.,
George L. McKenna, Far Hills, N, j.
BENJAMIN G. Wood, ynn, Mass.
Died of accident:
ieutenants Livingston L. Baker, aero
plane accident, San Francisco.
Duncan R. Grant, aeroplane accident
New York.
Earl H. Neville, asroplane accident,
WinOna, MINI.
Privates George E, Finicle, Huron, s.
ID.
George Jacob Frymire, Monmouth,
Ill.
Emanuel G. Williams, Morristown, N.
j.
Wounded severely:
Corporals Vester A. Benson, Creston,
Iowa.
Ira NJ. Curtiss, Virginia, MINI.
Privates Bernard T. Bottolfson, Hart
ington, Neb.
Walter J. Nugent, Worcester, Mass.
Oscar Olson, Wildwood, N. J.
Robert o. Ruede, Meriden, Conn.
Prisoners, previously reported miss
ing:
Sergeants Joseph P. Nolan, Hartford,
Conn.
Frank L. Smith, Revere, Mass.
Corporal Henry E. Woods, Brooklyn
N. Y.
Privates George Norman, Newark, N.
J.
Edward Patenaud, West Haven, Conn.
Note Previously reported missing,
now reported dead by German Red
Gross:
Lieutenant Ralph M. Noble, Gales
burg, I'll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07
Representative MAY
Be SENT ABROAD
Colonel Z. N. House May Be
Selected For Mission by
President Wilson
By Robert j. Bender
nited Press staff correspondent,

NOnlted freSS StaIf correspondent
Washington, June Z. - A plan for
sending a permanent representative of
the government abroad to help eonsol-
idate war activities outside of the
strictly military, is being given off
cial consideration. Colonel House, Pres
lident Wilson s confidential adviser,
may be the man selected or there may
be a more extensive system whereby
the white house, the war and navy de-
Ipartments would each have a represent
ative.
While the war department will make
no official announcement at this time,
it was learned that this proposal is
now taking form.
At present the federal trade commit
tee, shipping board and other govern.
ment branches are represented in Eu-
rope. Their work is not entirely CO.
Ordinated. General Pershing is the
main American representative abroad
but his position as commander of the
American expcditionary forces does not
con template any part in financial, po-
ltieal or diplomatic activities. For
this reason the need for civilian repre-
sentative or representatives, with full
authority to speak for President Will
son and certain cabinet officers is con
sidered essential, The suggestion has
been made that Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt should represent the navy
and Assistant Secretary Crowell the
army, while House acted for the pres
ident.
This plan, however, is not meeting
favor and apparently neither Crowell
or Roosevelt will go abroad
On the other hand, the war depart
ment let it be known that the chances
are that a single agent will be sent.
Because of his closeness to the pres
ident, Colonel House is considered the
logical man for so important mission
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07
Jerome, Arizona, Is
ScOrched by Fire

Jerome, Ariz, June 6.-Two men were
burned to death, several others were
badly hurt or burned and 100 houses,
mostly occupied by the families of Mex
lean miners were destroyed by fire
which swept the northeast part 1f town
today. For more than two hours tho
blaze threatened to entirely wipe out
the town.
The loss is estimated at $780, 900, bui
as the houses destroyed by fire were Of
flimsy construction, nearly one thous-
and are homeless. The majority # the
victims were able to save their more
valuable effects.
Relief measures have already been
inaugurated by citizens committee.
Owing to long drought, the film
sy construction of the houses and the
fact that they were close together, the
fire spread rapidly, despite the efforts
of the firemen, who finally confined
their efforts to checking spread to the
business section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07

T. A. Windsishar, Mt. Angel, serial
No. 446; order No. AT.
f. c. Berhorst, Hubbard, serial No.
743; order No. 467,
Z. Fl. Riches, Woodburn, serial No.
30S; order No. 485.
F. A. Skonetzni Mt. Angel, serial
No. 429; order No. 1856.
Hartvik Moe, Alaska, serial No. 1908;
order No. 494a.
g. Torriano, Salem. serial No. 702; or
der No. 497.
The local board allotment in a spec
ial call is for z men, who are to receive
special training course at the Benson
Polytechnic School. Those who have
volunteered are: A. DeGuire, G.. N. j.
Merten, P. E. Wolf, F. c. Berhorst,
Z. II. Riches, B. H. Kuensting, J. w.
eonhardt, G. J. Schnee, E. W. Stontr.
Bertle 0. Bayley, route 8, Aurora, who
has been in hospital but is all right
again, feels that he is a Stacker in class
V and asks to be placed in class I.
At his request he will be re-examined.
Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07
Next Draft Levy Takes
Thirty-Seyen From Dist. z

Two thousand men will be taken
from Oregon at the end of this month
and Woodburn district will furnish 81
of them. They are to be white men ply
sically able for military service and will
entrain between June "a and June 29
for Camp Lewis. Those from here will
probably be 81 OF the following, 7 of
whom will be ordered to the Benson
Polytechnic school.
Edwin Booth, serial No. 9S1, order
No. 81, Silverton.
L. Evenden, serial No. 1927, order No.
IL, Gervais.
G. R. Martz, serial No. 800, order No.
238, W. Woodburn.
j. H. Knauf, serial No. S67, order No.
2S4, Silverton.
W. L. Thlgren, serial No. 146, order
No. 294, Waconda.
p. M. Blaschke, serial No. A, order
No. 306, Aurora.
e. Lederer, serial No. 6S1, order No.
259, Brooks.
D. L. Wolford, Silverton, serial No.
1851, order No. 2S9.
N. Troudt, Hubbard, serial No. 206,
order No. 800.
H. Schumacher, Doodburn, serial No.
$40, order No. 319.
&. L. France, Gervais, serial No. 1858,
order No. 338.
L. P Knauf, Silverton, serial No. 866
order No. 347.
j. Refsland, Silverton, serial No. 8S6
order No. 351.
j. V. Bartnik, SCOTS Mills, serial No.
5S1; order No. 1856.
Z. D. Carver, Donald, serial No. 744;
order No. 361.
A. G. Bailey, Silverton, serial No. 970;
order No. 1862.
|. W. F. Kephart, Silverton, serial No.
1011; order No. 1868.
A. Wanner, Gervais, serial No. 1856;
order No 372.
G. NJ. Zimmerman, Mt. Angel, serial
No. 447; order No. 375.
g. L. Fennimore, Mt. Angel, serial No
1913; order No. 379.
A. DeGuire, Silverton, serial No. 993;
order No, $50.
A. D. Olson, Mt. Angel, serial No
1865; order No. 3S1a.
+. G.. Goebel, Silverton, serial No.
851; order No. 1882.
J. Kister, Aurora, serial No. 778; or
der No. 1854. 4
j. Esch, Mt. Angel, serial No. 456;
order No. 396.
L. Miller, Woodburn, serial No. 500;
order No. 397.
+. swanson. silverton, serial No. s60;
M. Hayes, Silverton, serial No. 500;
order No. Ala.
G. E. Forbis, Brooks, serial No. 500;
order No. 418.
G. N. j. Merton, st. Paul, serial No.
100; order No. 422.
A. Bair, Salem, serial No. 829; order
No. 426.
P. E. Wolf, Woodburn, serial No. l14;
order No. 432.
L. R. Nichols, Donald, serial No. 81;
order No. 434.
W. R. Teller, Scots Mills, serial No.
61S; order No. 436.
F. Yoder, Hubbard, serial No. 2O9;
order No. 43S.
A. schiewe, Aurora, serial No. 81;
order No. 450.
j. NJ. Boyer, Mt. Angel, serial No.
1892; order No. 451.
G. L. Anundson, silverton, serial No.
1852; order No. 451.
F. J. White, Aurora, serial No. Al;
order No. 459.
Lovel Geer, Salem, serial No. 66s; |
order No. 465.
P. Simon, Woodburn, serial No. SGT;
order No. 475. J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07
ALKALI MAKES SOAP
BAD FOR WASHING HAIR

X x x X X X x x X X X x x *
Nest soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much allSali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. 1t S very cheap
and beats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can
get this at any drug store, and few
ounces will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it III, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an abund-
ancc of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it
looscns and takes out every particle
of dust, dirt and dandruff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07
auxiliary.

auxiliary.
Silverton Red Cross workers are re-
ported to be doing good work, Marion
Circle Auxiliary Of the Silverton
branch of the Red Cross is about to
be formed. Ten members are enough
for an auxiliary.
Mrs. Benjamin Quinn of the Donald
Red Cross auxiliary reports excellent
work being done. By holding enter
tainments, the auxiliary manages to
keep in good financial condition. The
Donald folks are now making paiamas.
Prospect will soon have strong
auxiliary as movement is ON foot to
start with a representative number.
An auxiliary was formed at Central
Howell Prairie school house. An ad
Howell Prairie school house. And ad-
dress will be delivered by Walter A.
Denton Friday night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07

Many robins, sparrows and other
small birds have lately been found dead
on the ground at Pendleton. The East
oregonian says it is thought they were
poisoned in some way, for it is unusual
to find so many dead in the spring and
there seems to be no indications Of in
ternal injury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07
One U-BOAT
Continued from page one)

14-six steamers and eight schooners.
The missing total 35-ten passengers
and 25 of the crew of the Carolina.
Word came today of the safe arrival
at West Indian port of a 10000 ton
liner for wnich fear had been felt.
New York's lighting restrictions are
being made more drastic. Street lights
at some places are regulated. A false
air raid alarm, caused by blowing Of
locomotive whistles, caused great ex-
citement in uptown Manhattan, many
fleeing to cellars, while the police were
deluged with telephone inquiries as to
which way the supposed air raiders
were heading.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07

F.E. Judd and N. Berkeley Of Pendle-
ton, who recently made an auto trip
to Jefferson county, are quoted by the
East 0regonian as saying that one Of
the best things noted on the journey
was the new state highway built be-
tween Fossil and Condor. Going over
this was one Of the pleasures Of the trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Advertised June 4, 1918.
Abbott, Mr.. Thos.; Ash, Mrs. M. W;
Barton, Miss Clara; Butler, Mr.. NJ F.;
Clark, Mrs. William b.; Cochran, Mr..
A. W; Vramer, Mr.. Francis (2); Dav-
is Mrs. E.; DEWITT, Mrs. J. j.; Fur
men, Miss Mabel; Heiser, Mrs Frank I;
Miller, G.; Miller, Mr.. A. b.; Osborn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett; Parsley, Miss
Ettey; Rodgers, Mr.. W. E.; Sturgis,
Enmura; Susler, Mr. f.; Thomas, Mr..
W. j.; Townsend, Ennice e.; White,
H. O.; Wilson, T. L. (2); Yates, Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07
Port is Re-ouened.

Philadelphia, June 7.-The Port Of
Philadelphia was reopened today fol
lowing the clearing of the mine field
in Delaware bay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07

This celebrated American
yne years necessary
most panstang in her make because her hair aed
with that noticeable the "footghs;"
bad giving the hair that Objectionable dyed look
The problem of making juvenile parts dmpled for this
ed actress recently when she began QBan Hair Color Res
which
color her hair which gstens health
longer necessary to dyes wear wig the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07

Tht Eagle Valley News states that
there is a movement under way to es-
tablish a flour mill in Richland this
summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06

NOTE
There is a marked
shortage of musical
instruments at this
time. While we have
a large stock on hands
the unusual advan-
tages offered by this
club will doubtless de-
plcte it long before
December oath. We
therefore urge you to
make your selection
early.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
STOCKS AND BONDS.

Mann. william H. North Benton ~
Died Of Disease.
icnkins, Clarence c.: Salinas. al; T
NcVickar, John B., MorTisto"n' ~ -
Sergeant: phu.1elnhia. Pa. "a
eT f,oic william c.. Pittsburgh; Pa
~. on Ernest H., Toledo. .:
HTarmschok. John, Philadel?hia. "a
wounded Severely IN Ac1'on'
ea {P;a2Iner John F. Manton. Mich.
Co Iprnch John r.. Philadelphiaa Pa alo-s-
SStnrnan, Joseph Edgar Sha''ioItS
burg. Pa.
Musician: e.o,rort Alexandria.
P rryatSi; Demcttrio F. Philadelphia
German. Arthur r. Cumn r,Cn '"H"'
schnnk benjamin ~. Litha' ~.
ss,;,h Edward G.. Scranton. IA.
Sm non,ded' Degree Undetermined
Captain, ,o,ort Kansas City. Mo.
birmingham. Harry. f'r"oN'!N H. -''
L' sfrT"nncy. Harry. Bangor Mc: ,,.ss
MacNi"S William Alfred Newton M'o-
way. Ky. .,. Omaha. Eebr.
Millard' 1n .,rnm J., 81. Paul. MINI.
nl,ri"n. ~ Tbnrl"s IT.. Grand Rapids
Mich. ,,-;,,i,r, T. Chicago, Ill.
ErrEcant: ..,u, r,hi1ade1phla. Pa.
1,nminsnn. John NJ. Will'amSp"r!' IT.
49, Herbert, Washington. Pa.
"f. 'Gcrcr Calvin r, Mount Vernon o
hi1an Leonard w. Ulster ia
Kemp, Elwood c.. East StroooSou'e'
Pa NcGiu John Maurice, philadelphia
e" po.,z stephen. Philaa"lrhia, Pa.
Hn,nSiog Walter r.. Akron. ..
Mechanic: va, Evorcncc Pa
Private: ~,orocId O.
t Enn,tIi'';F rancrSc". AI"aArilic. IA.
crant George T.. ElairsF:iic; H.
trnrnak, John, Contiu"n'ai' ~
cn,ylny George. cl"r" ana. X
Cnyno stephen. Cl"rr!anu' -,
nav vrte,''' Romie, Kettle, Roane county
W. va. r,,,;r,ore Nd.
iI,rkCr Vincent. PltfShhrEh'
rL U-nhsrrr. Coni"svill". "a.
,r cn,nunl Philrh"lnhla. IA
I1a,hnrr,v Edward. Carmichn"iS. ia.
Uirk. W!iford f:dSrw"rt" Nv.
ITMnn.Il William J.. WnEn'Sh're' IA
IE-up.r Dennis. T"!ran. ~;
lei Thomas w. S'"tt"""'
En,rbr"d' Lester Burton. Wiah"rro'
saSI .,.honncr calvin C.. R"ahlne' IN.
H'!r.,,i Walter. Cl"v'.land. @.
cnhrirhcr FrcG"r;ck. Wi'llam' i'i'hS'
ou srn,i H. Ted T.. YounEw"ccd. Pa
s S,s!,u L.Invd L.. W:lNhtr". o.
c,',tnnrnt,, Harry $. '"Iunnla' IN
; T,nnsnr''tII ns,.nh r.. Thr""r. IN.
1,- r.,,rdcri..k g. Scranton. H
leonard, Charles W" G"illp0ns Kerry
W. Va. ,,. U,;ntsy:llc n.
I t''m,m,'' Earl Harold. l,ain"%F'1,"' w.
Warfin, william T.. I'l'tIInuTrE'G; H.
N Mi . louis ~. Cl"T"'And. va
S,;,inr r.nnrrr W. Quak'ri"Nh' "a
S,.I charles g.. Str"udSnurS' f"'
SoroIs,I Ralph. Wooster
i"rhnnck Fred. Cl"r"land. M
IvoIrh Joseph Sharn"kin. IA
""'0''' slightly wounded.
Coonnr Harry a.. PitlshurGh. "a NnnS'H'
Hsrrod. Sterling X. Denver; HHso'
Harndon Lewis Charlotte: A. =.
Etng Samuel L.. Jr;. BrlsJol;;
Kieiibsrg, John h, New YORK. AZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
American Casualties
Special to The Intnlligcncer.

Special to The IntnlliGencer.
CHARLESTON. Nov. the
State -Archivist to-day issued the
following summary &C West Nir-
ginia army raSu;,l:j"S for the
period Of October ;%-%l. and for
the war to Oc.. 81. rs to!l"wsw:
Total Reported Total
~. n. - Il H. Al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06

THE PRICE INTERPRETATION COMMITTEE OF
THE FOOD ADMINISTRATION FOR THE CITY
OF WHEELING SUBMITS THE FOLLOW
ING REPORT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
ELEVEN

By selling large number of instruments direct,
The buyer is assured of saving not possible other
wise Again, every instrument offered is stand
ard well-known make Guaranteed by written
factory guarantee Endorsed by us. In short, the
best and easiest plan ever offered the Piano buyer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06

Come in at once and select the instrument you
wish. Arrange to pay what you can spare each
week until Xmas, when we will deliver it. If you
wish it delivered now you can secure same on our
usual easy terms. We represent some of the larg
est and best known manufacturers in the country
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22

forth may be evidently heard" In al
luding to the black mulberry. Pliny OBJ
serves that there is no other tree that
has been so neglected by the wit of
man, either In grafting or giving II
names. Oddly enough. this observa.
tion holds good to the present day. for
our nurserymen still offer for sale the
black. or common, mulberry. and we
are not aware of any varieties worthy
of a varietal name, or even any varia.
ton from the wild type. We do not
think this can be said Of any other
cultivated fruit.-Exchange.