^ WORKING WITHOUT SY8TEM
Laefc of Mcatal Caatrol and Conecat
ration la Fatal.
man who docs forcible work must
dismiss n subject front bis mind when
he is dono with it. This increases the
grnrfp and power of lite mind and keeps
It dear for concentration upon the
_ thing under consideration. Nothing
'w can be nccompiishcd with half a mind;
yon must concentrate or focus all your
powers upon the thing you arc doing.
This you can never do when things by
the score arc half settled in your mind;
continually obtruding themselves for
consideration, and hindering the
thought of present problems. I
When you have anything in band,
settle it. I>o not look at It, lay It
down, then look at something else and
lay that down also, hut settle things 1
as you go along. It is a thousand times
better to make an 'occasional mistake
than never to settle anything, but be
always balancing, weighing and considering
many tilings at a time.
It Is vigorous thought which counts, i
A subject which Is handled, so to '
speak, with the tips of the mental fin- !
gere, never amounts to anything. You
must seise and grasp with all your
might the thing you are attempting,
and do It with vigor and enthusiasm, <
If you wish to bear the stamp of bu- !
perlorlty when completed. Another
defect In your work, which nrises front .
the faults I have mentioned, is failure ;
to complete things. Your work bears
the Impress of incompleteness, and
seems always to lack something.
If you could overcome these defects >
you might be successful, for you really
possess great ability, but lack dcflnlteness.
Evidently your mind has not
been trained to exactitude. There has
bfen carelessness In your education
somewhere. It may be partly the
fault of your teachers or your parents
In not calling your attention In early
life to these deficiencies. If this had
been done the task of correction would
have been easier than It Is now, but
tho faults may still be overcome If
proper diligence be used. I hope, for
your own sake, that you will set about
It With determination.?Success.
?. MAKING FORTUNES.
Tho Moarr of the Mnrket Not For
tho Matt With a Theory.
Fortunes have befhi mndo In the Chicago
board of trade not by men who
entered the mnrket with n preconceived
theory ns to Its course, which they attempted
to mako good through thick
and thin, but rather by those who took
things ns they came, watching tho ?
drift, shaping their way from day to
day, like prudent merchants, according 1
to the current. 1
This Is confusing to the novice, for 1
the novice almost always conies lu t
with a preconceived theory. Some
time ago a young man with n Jargo j
hope, a moderate fortune and consider- I
ablo social prestige* was shown the t
WkAtaSa ~DAMlhlli?'n-^r- ??
pork. It looked absolutely convincing, c
but he called upon a great packer with t
whom he had a personal acquaintance.
Yes; the packer thought very well of s
pork?was buying It, in fact. Tints j.
doubly assured the young man bought, d
The market went his way, and lie
bought more. Then the market turned, t
Tho young man reviewed his eonvlnc- ]
Ing statistics, remembered the words of t
, the packer and stood stubbornly upon |
his line. Wlion lie was getting near to j
the end of Ids margins, lie was Iiorrl"lled
to learn Hint Ills friend the packer <
had shifted to the other side of tho i
market two weeks before. lie visited
him, recalled their conversation and
explained the situation. The packer
atnrrd. "lk> you mean you've been
holding 2.WK) barrels of pork all tills
time?" lie demanded. "Yes," said tho
young man, "and I have it yet. Now,
what ran I do with it?" "I don't
know," said the packer, "unless you
can eat It."?Will Payne In Century.
His Humble Qtisllflcnt Ion*.
"The old man doesn't speak nnv
foreign language, does be?"
"No. He's Just a plain, downright,
honest, no style,'hard workln', money
maklu', family supportln* Aracrlcnu!"?
Atlanta Constitution.
Vlrtoe of Necessity.
Thorne?Jack Giadhnnd says he has
given up borrowing money.
Bramble?He had to. All bis friends
bars given up lending to him.?Stray
Stories.
A MEASURE OF MERIT.
Union Citizens Should
^ Weigh Wei I this Evidence.
Proof of the merit lies in the evidence.
Convincing evidence in Union is not
the testimony of strangers, but the endorsement
of Union people. That's the
kind of proof given here. The statement
of a Union citir.en:
J. R. Porter, printer, employed on
,the Progress, living on .South Church
Street, soys: "I havo nevor felt better
in my life than I hove since 1 used
Doan's Kidney pills which I procured
at Holmes Pharmacy. I was a great
suffereafrom backaehe for a number of
years. My trouble was right across the
4 small of my back and trie pain was
sometimes so severe that I thought my
back would break injtwo. I have plastered
it, and rubbed itjuntil it was all raw,
and one mass of blisters, but in spito of
all I could do, nothing seemed to help
me. I road about Doan's Kidney Pills
and cot them. Half a box relieved me,
and the use of two boxes entiroiy cured
me."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents per box. Foeter-Milbnrn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United StAtes.
Kernomber the name?DOAN'S?and
Uke to other.
BowserC
He Tries to Make His Wife
Grow on Trees and, a
[Copyright, 1903, by C. B Lowt> j
Y George," exclaimed Mr.
Bowser ns be sat smoking '
JLJk ami rending one evening in
May, "but when 1 read sueli <
Items as this I wonder If the writer is
a fool or a lunatic!" t
"What is it?" naturally asked Mrs. 1
Bowser. I
"Why, it says that a little girl in 1
Ohio who was gatlierlng May apples i
in the woods put her hand on a snake
and went into fits and died of fright." t
"Welly I
"Well, in the first place, May apples (
do not grow in the woods, and in the (
nnrt i 1 " *" *'
?iv 01 me united States t
do not climb trees. If the girl was F
after the fruit she was up a tree, and
If slio had a lit she would have fallen. ^
It is a wond? r that such asinine items t
are allowed in print."
"Did you ever see May apples grow- ^
ing on trees?" quietly asked Mrs. How- '
ser. |
"Where else did I ever see them p
growing? Of course they grow on j.
trees. Do you imagine they roost on
picket fences?" !
"My recollection of them Is that they .
grow on vines, and they are generally
m
in
, d<
WOMAN, HAVE I I1ECOME A DKIVBL1NO ei
IDIOT?" gt
'ound In old pastures or clearings Jn n{
.bo forest. The little girl spoken of
vas probably on her knees on the
;round." B
"Your recollections don't amount to
>utty. I was gathering May apples
jofore you were born. They grow on i.
rees, and you will generally llnd three
nit of a May apple tree when I was
welve years old and break my leg?"
Mrs. Bowser should have dropped tho ^
iiibjeet right there and let Mr. Bowser
;o on hugging his delusion, but she
lidn't. She was linpplite enough to say:
"My dear, you are thinking of thorn
ipplos or crab apples or something else.
May apples certainly grow on vines, 01
something like strawberry vines. 1
fathered them a hundred times as a ^
;in." ,'
"Thorn apples! Crab apples!" shoutn!
Mr. Bowser ns lie rose to his feet ^
tvitli his face growing rod. "Woman,
"'v ' I
"WELL, DEAR, DII) YOU BR IN'J
t*/\T? VT I
I
lmve I become n driveling idiot? Don't t
I know enough to go out to the gate t
and back? In one hour I can show you
a hundred trees loaded with May ap- f
pies, but you wouldn't know 'em from 1
cocoa nuts or pumpkins." 1
The family cat purred nml tlio family
clock ticked, and there was an In- i
terval of suspense. Then Mrs. Bowser
said: 0
"Perhaps I am mistaken; so let us
say no more about it. Did you see I
about the oilcloth for the kitchen table
today?"
"Don't try to oilcloth me," he sulkily i
retorted. "You have made certain
statements here. I want you to provo
them or apologize. I may bo In my
dotage, and perhaps I don't know n
washing machine from a bobtnlled dog,
but I am going to have this May applo
question settled before I sleep. Do
they grow on vines or trees?"
"What do we care where they grow?
They nrc nothing to us."
"They nrc everything to us, and I
care if you don't. I want an answer to
my question."
"Let It go tonight."
"Never! 1 want to know whether I
am the biggest jackass in America or
still have 'some sense in my bead. Is
It vines or trees?"
iETs MAD!
. I
Believe That May Apples
is Usual, Is Worsted
!Ur.J. lt.?<vser bad walk.?.! Into the
trap ami must take the consequences,
Imt when driven to it she replied that
May apples grow on viues, and she
?oukI prove It. j
"Now let inc tell you something,"
mhl Mr. Dowser after a long glare at
icr. "One of us doesn't know enough to
>ound sand. If it turns out to he me
hen I'll go to the idiot asylum tomorrow."
j
"But where are you going now?*' she
iskod as lie started down the liall.
"To investigate matters. If it he- (
onies necessary I'll go ten miles Into
he country and pull up a May apple j
ree by the roots and bring It back to !
iliow you."
Mr. Bowser's family butcher came !
roni the country ami lias always coninued
in touch with it. add It was likcy
that lie knew all about May apples.
iVl'.cn questioned on the subject in a
'lifeless way ho replied:
"May apples? Why, my dear man,
very six-year-old child in the country '
mows what the; are,"
"How tall are the trees they grow
n?" cautiously asked Mr. Bowser.
"How tall are the trees pumpkins
ml squashes grow on?" laughed the "
Utelior. "You are not foolish enough 1
5 think that May apples grow on '
rees. I hope. You meant vines, didn't ,
ou?"
"No, sir. I meant trees. I know ,
ley grow on trees." ^
"Then mandrakes and leeks must
row In your hat. You are on a false r
'nil and had better give It up. Might ^
sk the plumber, though, lie owns n
irm yet, 1 believe."
Mr. Bowser asked the plumber y
lictlicr lie had any May apple trees on t
Is farm, and the man of solder looked T
t him in a curious way and replied: r
"No, not any. If I had 1 should pre- v
lit tlieiu to a museum. When May *.<
lples take to growing on trees I shall n
ipeet to see corn growing on vines. ?(
ou'd l?etter"go out into the country q
ir a day and look around."
Mr. Bowser was not satisfied. In his
bid's eye he eould see bushels and
ishels of May apples growing on
i/ons anu dozen* of trees as lie walk- *
1 In the direction of hi* family drug c
ore. lie could almost taste the fruit 1
i he entered. r
"Well, Bowser, what's up?'.' was the "
eetlng of the druggist.
"Nothing much. Didn't yon used to
re on a fa rm ?"
"I did. my l?oy, and I wish I was g
ick there."
?T
"As well as I know what grass Is." L
"And what does a Muy apple tree T
ok like?" ?,
The druggist laughed a long, loud s
>rse laugh and then sobered up and ^
ild: ?
"Better go home and call a doctor,
d man." ^
"Why?" /
"Because you've got 'em, and got 'em
\d. You'll be seeing rats before morn- i
ig." 1
"Sir, you are u fool and a Mar!" ex- i
aimed Air. Bowser as he turned away \
\
ME HOME SOME SAND TO
D?"
uitl started for Louie, with Lis oars
witching.
lie tried to open the front door so
loftly that Mrs. Bowser couldn't hear
,iiin, hut as he closed it she stood In
[lie door of the sitting room and asked:
"Well, dear, did you bring me home
ionic sand to pound?"
He waved his arms about his head,
hut did not answer.
"And hnvo you got to start for the
Idiot asylum In the mori.Jng?"
He choked and gasped and gurgled,
but as the words would not come he
ilodged into the library and locked the
door. iu yuAu.
Discontent.
I knew a fellow onto that had a horse
That trotted at a very merry clip,
Unt he was very sad at heart because
He hnd no whip.
I knew a fellow once that found a whip,
Rut he was not content with It, of
course,
For after that he wished and wished and
wlr.hcd
He had a horse!
Now, If the two had met and made a
ewnp
Each would have, got the thing he so
desired,
fhit neW her would have been qulto satis*
fli-l- ,
Which makes me tired!
. ?Baltimore News.
, - w +VS,
Your Hair
"Two years ago my hair was
falling out badly. I purchased a
bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and
toon my hair stopped coming out."
Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111.
Perhaps your mother
had thin hair, but that is
no reason why you must
go through life with halfstarved
hair. If you want
long, thick hair, feed it
with Ayer's Hair Vigor,
and make it rich, dark,
and heavy. g
$1.00 bottle. All drn*?l??? 8
B If your <lruc}?ist cnimnt mn>i>ly you, D
semi us ouo dollar and wo will express tj
I you a hottlo. r.o oiiio and pivo tlio mono
I of your liourost pxi>r<">? oflu^e. Ailtlr*?, 1
LxMuvuinBMMMiiBMaHawBaaMMliaal
: :
llosiilta'i'e I'nt.
A certain sport sir..,n took a shooting
In Ireland. Ho was assured that It was
a good sporting territory. When lie arrived
this was corroborated by tlie
head keeper, a typical Toddy. The latter
declared that the country fairly
bristled with pheasants. So they went
out after tlmm and in a day put up
five. The next day the tenant inquired
ifter partridges and was told the same
tale. The shoot yielded about six.
(Voodeoek, grouse, capercailzie and
very kind of game, Paddy told "ids
onner," were as thick as leaves In auunin,
hut they could not lie found. At
ast he said angrily, "Are there many
'ldnoeeroses on the estate?" "Share,
er 'onner," drawled Pat very slowly,
'not many, not many," but brightening
ip. "you may put up two or three round
lie lake in the summer." Long before
he summer, of course, the tenancy
vould lie at an end. "You confounded
ascnii" ronml the tenant. "What do
on mean by telling mo all these lies?"
Shnre," said I'at, with a true Illberilnn
grin, "an' wouldn't I he glvin' yer
anner a pleasant answer?"?London
"atler.
In Company.
Husband (in an aside to bis wife)?If
ou can't think of some more anecdotes
if our children's smartness let's go
tome ri. " t away, for they're getting
eady to tell us tilings about their own.
-BaKlmoro American.
Too Prnctlcnl.
Bess?Why did you break off your enogemcut
with Jack?
Nell?I asked liim to guess my age,
r.iftVyW-HV WJ?u?-Au.?j?r
fp from the land of the red, white, blue
o the gate of heaven a lawyer Mew.
Whether nwake or In dream I'll not tell,
lut truthfully narrate what to him befell,
t. Peter sat In his easy chair
tear to the portai slightly ajar,
,nd with never a smile, but sort of grin,
aid, "You arc here and would like to |
get in?"
Vith a doff of his beaver and low salaam
laid he, "St. Peter, you're right. I am,
md would be pleased, If it suits your
grace, ( i >t
,u nave il si'ii I in linn uvu u 111 ui piucc.
ind the prelate changed to a look so
grim
That for a moment it withered him.
'A lawyer, I take it," he replied,
'And ready to take up either side.
Jut of this tako note: I swear by my
sword
[*hcrc '11 he no graft on the Ainds of the
T.ord."
'Apostle, soften and listen, I pray,
Vnd give hepd to what little I have to say.
[ see sitting yonder by the garden wall
\ brother lawyer, the good St. Paul."
3uch a sorrowful look did the pleader
bestow
That the gate had moved an Inch or so.
When suddenly?so my story salth?
??t. I'eter caught a whiff of his breath.
"Keep back!" he said, with eyes aglow.
"And away from this placo I want you to
go.
Not at Cana's great feast was the wino
so tough
As the fumes I get frorrr this villainous
stufT. *
The saints have had trouble with your
kind of people,
As reports come to me from many a
church steeple."
And he slammed the gate shut with this
report:
"I'll continue your case till tho next term
of court."
?Andy Stevenson in Mansfield (O.)
News.
Easy Pill
^ Easy to take and easy to act is 0
that famous little pill DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. This Is due to
the fact that they tonic tho liver instead
of purging It. They never gripe
nor sicken, not even the most delicate
lady, and yet they are so certain In
results that no one who uses them is
disappointed. They cure torpid liver,
constipation, biliousness, jaundice,
headache, malaria and ward off pneumonia
and fevers.
PRBFAWE. BY
X. O. DeWITT A CO., CHICAGO
^ Don't Forgot tho Namo. ^
EARLY RISERS
Dr. K. M. Horsey
Specialist
to diseases of the EYE and EA
?and?
OPTICIAN.
Successor to H. ft . Goodell.
Vlexander's Music Ilall, Spartai
kurg, 8. C. 47-1 j
A GE " JS IN JAIL.
Von SirmcnK' Flr*t Patent Wtm A|iplird
For From u l'rlnon.
Von Siemens applied for his iirst patent
from the cell of a prison. After
graduation from the artillery school in
Berlin the young man, then only twenty-one
years old, was attached to a regiment
in Wittenberg. It was tin re lie
began ids experiments, to the great
horror of his landlady, who upbraided
him day after day for staining his
clothes, furniture and the window
panes with gold, silver and arid spots.
She could not see the u -e of "wasting
money for such things." ltut Von Sic
jiiens went on with his experiments
and with staining his furniture and
clothes.
He became, too, tin' life of the garrison
and one of its most popular members.
His popularity, however, led to
his taking part as second in a duel between
two of his comrades. As a result
lie was sentenced to live years' imprisonment
in the fortress of Magdeburg.
The landlady was the c.n'.y per
SOU in Witf I?nl?i>v?r wltn ","1 41
? ? ....*/ una gimi vi luv
young nontenant's departure. In the
cell in tba fortress, however, he was allowed
to fit up a laboratory and there
continue his experiments. There, too,
a month after his incarceration he perfected
his method of galvanic gilding
and applied for the patent from the
prison cell.
It was granted and with it a pardon.
\ pardon in all probability was never
received with less glee. Siemens bad
other experiments under way in liis
prison workshop and begged to be allowed
to stay awhile longer and complete
them. But the keeper sent him
away with tlie declaration that such a
course would be an in ailt to his king
and commander.
Catarrh of the ^
When the s'omac.h is <>virioaded:
when food is taken into it that fails to
digest, it decays at <1 inllan.es the mu
eons membrane, exptsing tha neivc.und
canst s the glands to secrete mucin,
instead of t lie natural juices of digestion.
This is called Cataiiii of the stomach. 1
For years 1 suffered with Cat in It of
t.ie Stomach, caused by indigt stion. ,
I) vtois and all medicines failed to benefit
me until I used Kodol Dyspepsia
t.'ure.?J. H. Biiea, Coppcll, 'JVx.
Sold by F. Ihiktr,
I
Frlendii, j
Put your heart into tt.r. c-,-.n..,.t. < ? -
friend, freely offer assistmice to anv of j
the crowd who needs it. and. sooner or *
inter, you will find a hand outstretched
toward yours, and your soul will meet
Its likeness, ]>o not Imitate those who. <
shut up in their Individuality as in ? ,
citadel. Indifferent to all passers !>y, vet 1
send forth on tlie four winds of heaven i
tlie melancholy cry, "There are no l
friends!" They do exist, lie sure of it. <
but only for those who seek, for those
f^mi Vrtil-- 4? - .i^.1 f? r ^
like a spider's web, intended to eutcfi t
happiness. 1
s
Modenty of Grpntne**. c
Here tlie eminent statesman who
was dictating the particulars of his
early career to the reporter paused for }
a moment.
"This will he tlie place, I think," he (
said, "to insert the statement that I
don't like to talk about myself and
that I mention these facts with evident
reluctance."?Chicago Tribune.
The Best Thin*.
What do you mean by kissing me,
Ilerr Frlscli?"
"My aunt told me to. She told me to
come and help myself to the best tiling
I could find in the kitchen."?Fllegende
Blatter.
Wherever there Is authority there Is
a natural inclination to disobedience.
Cures Eczema, Itching Humors.
Especially for old, chronic cases lake
Bonnie l'duod Balm. It, gives a healthy
olood supply to ti e afhe ed putts, heals
ill the sores, et upturns scabs, scales;
slops the awful iLehing and lam ing ol
cz ma, swellings, supnuia'i- g, wnteiy
..i? 1 \ ...? .iota CI VJomtt'ii frpn
B) 1*9, (i:u. jstugiiiDb:?,
,u.d prepaid l?y writing blued balm Co.,
Atlanta, On. Desciib* trouble and free
nudical advice sent, in sealed ktler.
An A|lt llpnprlp t Ion.
"Why do they call the camel the 'ship
of the desert?'"
"Never could understand It myself
until I rode on one of 'cm," said the
yoring uian who had just been abroad.
"Never was so seasick in my life."?
Washington Star.
Pnrentnl A?*Ik| rinoe.
ltnrnes When 1 was young my mother
always used to sing ino to sleep.
Sheilif?Yes, women are good at that
sort of thing, but it takes the father's
voice to wake a fellow up in the morning.?Boston
Trail si ript.
RnlihliiK It In.
Rejected Suitor Oh. well, I don't
mind. There's something I don't like
about Nell, anyhow.
Accepted Suitor- What Is It, my
^ arm? Toledo blade.
| He Wiim AVInc.
' "Pops your horse shy at motors/"
"Well, yes, he (loos rather. You see,
lie's dragged so many of 'em home he's
j getting n bjt wise."
Driven In Drink.
"What ales the porter?"
i? "His young daughter wines nil the
time, and he is going home to liquor."
?Princeton Xlgcr.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bremo (Quinine Tablets
n- All druggists refund the money if it fails
-r, to cure. E W. Grove's signature on
each box, 25c. 6-ly
iFARMOUCHAKtW
IcopyR/GHT, /to 3 ,
?a?gX J.S.TRIGG. ROCKFOR.D,1A.|ESA5 ?
CORRE>PONDCMCE. JOUCITtp. kHoV'
When wo nolo how useful an animal
tho nmlo is wo sometimes wonder whv
he was not made in tlio lirst place instead
of a jackass.
If it were only practicable it wonld
be a good idea to make every owner
of a farm responsible for the condition
of the highways bordering his laud.
The Kansas experiment station lias
realized $11.00 per acre from rape pasture
and $'24.10 from alfalfa pasture
when fed to hogs iu connection with a
light feed of grain.
It is now said that the oleo fellows
are coloring their product with the
yolks of eggs. They are bound to get
that steer butter into the gizzards of
the American i>eople somehow.
And now the distressing Information
comes from an Iowa town that one of
Its citizens is in a bad way as the result
of eating a package of bird seed, mistaking
it for a new brand of breakfast
food.
The hog. bringing more than ordinary
good prices for the past rear, has
enabled tho feeders of beef cattle to
pet out without serious loss this season.
If it had not been for the pip
they would have been In a hole.
Where milk is set In deep cans in
" old water and the cream thus raised
the farm separator will step In and
;lve the dairyman about lit) per cent
nore cream. You can do some flgurnp
yourselves with this fact to start
'rom.
The time is here now when the farmer
with a $15,000 corn and hop farm
drives into town and pays 50 cents for
two boxes of strawberries, when he
might raise the luscious berries by tho
bushel just as easily as he raises tho
corn to feed his hogs.
he house like" eiif?rhrth~tftO?tf. -*/??<>??
lave a lot of cute little ones, and tho
urplus may be sold and not killed oft ^
in the home place to get rid of them.
The difference between butter which
jcores 07 anil that which scores 07*4 is
30 small as not to be detected save by
\ butter expert; still, the 07V4 fellow
walks oil" with the gold medal, gets his
picture in the dairy Journals and like
enough has a brand of salt named after
him.
The payment of the road taxes has
for many years been loaded on to tho
tenant ot tue iarni?tnat is, ne nus
boon roqniml to work out that part
which could bo paid in that manner.
The payment of all the road taxes In
cash lots the tenant out and makes the
landlord kick.
Wo have a friend who has so keen a
love for the birds that ho can find all
the birds' nests in tree, shrub or grass
wherever ho goes, and then we have
another friend who can never see a
bird's nest until the leaves are all off
the trees and the birds flown to the
south. Men will find the thing which
they love and look for, whether It be
birds' nests or good qualities in their
neighbors.
We count a strawberry bed and an
asparagus hod properly cared for as
foremost among the cheapest and most
desirable luxuries for the family. To
have those two things in abundance is
to solve the problem of good living
from the 1st of May to the 1st of July;
then have the green pens follow tho
asparagus and the rod and black raspberries,
the strawberries, and who
cares whether school keeps or not?
We just hate to come across a man.
or, worse yet, a community, which la
on the hog to that extent that it will
take no interest in any matter of public
Improvement unless it brings dollars
into its pockets. Even the Sioux
Indian would decorate ids tepee, nearly,
all birds will use art and refinement in
the building of the nest, while thousands
of so called civilized human beings
will care as little for their home
surroundings as a fox in his den. We
have altogether too much civilization
which does not civilize.
There is n lot of vegetation which
will thrive and grow at a temperature
of from 55 to 65-for instance, peas,
radishes, onions, potatoes, turnips, barley,
wheat, rye, cabbages, cauliflowers,
apples, currants, gooseberries, and In
flowers violets, tulips, crocus, sweet
pens, but n temperature of 80 to 90 la
essential for the growth of com, melons,
cucumbers, tomatoes, peaches and
grapes. The difference between a temperature
of 65 and 1)0, only 25 degrees,
determines wlmt shall be the cereal,
vegetable, floral and fruit products of
? country.