4w ewa
lomvio Mwwa.mmvaem
le.aid Omltr Bm 9 tumtmr.
B. w. Bataa k WIWrl Baa O.
SUBMCMKriON RATES
Dallf. V b mall... ,
an wmw pt wu '
,rrtf. Bar nwn.(-
.14 M
. 1"
'1. " ' i'p .....!.. .
ntuled to tea w for rapubllcatloa at
til Dews cllepatchaa eredltaa to It or
lot otherwiaa cradltad In thla paper
tod alao tht local n.wa publl.tiad bora
te All rlahts of republication of apa
'al ItlapatctifS baratp r alao raar.e.
" Entered a. ncolul nui mailer May
It. lf!l. at tha poat offlca at Hoaeburc.
Orrion. under tha Aal of March lllll
jtouurC On-iron, KelirujirT St, 1H-1
CHILD tt'OKKEKH 1NCRKAHK.
In the Aral ten months of 1920
economic praaaur. drove 4000 more
children than In the prevloua year
to tk workinc permits In Mary
land. A luillar condition is reported
from other parti of the country
This rueans a heavy incnaae In child
labor. It nieam alao an alarming
Increase In the number of withdraw
al from the nubile scboola of boya
and alrla whose education la far
from complete and who will prob
ably never return to school. All this
come at a time when It Is more
clearly recoKiilied than ever before
that better education of the nation's
youth Is needed, and when proof nas
been so well eslabllnhed that the
child In Industry la out of place, do
ing himself, the Industry which em
ploys him and the whole community
Iiiatlnc Injury. If this tremendous
increase In child labor Is not checked
soon It will mean a return to unfor
tunate child labor conditions whlrh
many cilliens hoped were elimin
ated forever. There may be one
beneficial result, however. The
Maryland beard of labor and atatla
tlca has auirreated the calling of a
conference of representatives of the
state labor bureaus of the whole
country for Immediate considera
tion of this problem. It In pomilblc
that the new situation will streng
then the movement toward alxtlixh
Ina; rhllil Inhor. There will follow r
biKiter p"b!'clly campaign wh'rh will
point out to the whole country the
evila and I nr'ls to tho n:i!'r-n f this
pa"---r a'etsl r'at-'ort -n'
Wl p eas ! n..w!e V of Hie
wll' mean a more Intelligent under
atauJ.iiK of eilnllug leglHlatloa and
the n-d for further prorreBlve
legislation on this matter. Kvent
ually It may mean nn earlier solu
tion of the whole problem than
would otherwise have enme about.
STORY OF OUR FLAG
Wrttle. py Holen Josephine
Brrg h, 5th Grade Fuller-ton
School.
VKi:il,i:SH LAW.N'H.
Enter the weedleas lawn, clean
an! smooth an rrlvety. T':e
Maude) lilnml state college experi
ment station bos Issued a atatebieul
which brings hope and joy to luwn
makera everywhere. No longer will
It be necessary for lawn-enlhusiauU
to dig up plantains and dandelions
and their host of weed companion.!
by the rnnta In oruVr to exterminate
them. Weeds and grass thrive on
the same foods, so that when a gar
dener supplies his grusa with the
necessary nitrogenous plant-fond
his weeds flourished along with the
tender grasa. Kventunlly the weeds
crowded the less sturdy gross clear
off the place unless the back-breaking
work of extermination waa car
ried on continually and the weeds
dug out aa fust as they appeared.
The new way la much more simple,
although It requires a few years In
bring about the desired result. Says
the statement of the experiment
elation: "Uardenera have almost
universally advised supplying nitro
gen, the chief element In the plant
food of grass. In the form of nitrate
of aoda. Thla gradually tends to
create an alkaline condition of the
aoll which la especially favorable lo
I lie growth of wueds. Soon the grass
Is crowded nut and the lawn litia an
uneven appearance. iiy using am
nioniism sulphate, whlrh Is not more
expensive. In the same quantities as
the nitrate of aoda. the required
amount or nitrogen Is furnished and
the aoll kept In the arid condition
under which the grasa develops best,
but the weeds are so weakened that
they are crowded out." The experi
menting nas neen going nn over a
period of JO years. Kverv alletiint
to Improve the aoll proved equally
nenenriai to weeds and grass. Invar
luhly crowding out the latter. Then
ammonium sulphate reversed the n-
aulla. without any other care such
aa digging nut the weeds-the
weeds alowly weakened, died anil
disappeared entirely, until todav the
tested plot atanda as an example of
wnai the nnest lawns can be.
The flag of our country la a sym
bol. It how we aland united, have
stood united, and will atand united
alwaya.
It has aevernl well known names,
four being, "Old Olory" "The Star
Spam-ltd Hanner." "The Red. White
aud Hlue" and "Stars and Htrlpea."
There are three parte to the flag.
They are the itrlpes of red aud white
which show the first union of the
flrat thirteen colonlea; ana me
n. ld of blue. Each etar In the fl-ld
of blue represents a atale, and the
Held of hlue represent! tue present
union. The first thirteen stara rep
resent the first thirteen colonies, as
follows: New llampsnire, Massarnus-
setta, Rhode Inland, t onnenicut,
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania
Delaware, .Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Geor
gia. Oregon'a star is the thlrty-firth
or the first alar In the fifth row.
Betsy Moss auggeated the five
pointed star, the one we have today,
because" said she, "It being the sign
of Infinity or unlimited power." The
stars are placed with one point up
ward, pointing to the top or the flag.
The colors of the flag are red.
whlto and blue. The red atanda for
rourage: the white atanda for hope.
Purity and truth and tha blue stands
for loyalty, sincerity and Justice.
The early ICuglUh colonies used
he "I'nlon Jack," of Kngland. The
Hrst flap; used after the Revolution
1th th "I nlon Jack in the corner.
It wna uiied when Washington look
rommnnd at Onmlirldire, and It was
I'seil on the flagship of the new navy
Iiy Jo'm Paul Jones.
After Independence bad been de
itr d. the nw nation wouldn't use
ho "t'E'nti .lick' In anv fo-m. K ,
in I7TS, George Waslilli;to.i,
Pnerf nrr s nnd ol. Ifova -I
- -'- v !- ! . " -f
nu.cli tuey designed. On June 4 17 i 7
r on Kress adopted this flag.
John Paul Jones unfurled this flag
ver a warship hy the name of "llay-
In-Jinu- 1777. This flag was
made for John Paul Jones by the
young ladies of Portsmouth. It was
uncle from the gowns of women.
This flag received the first salute
rom a foreign country, which was
France.
It waa first used In Hie battle of
llrandywlne in 1777, when 1-uruyetto
fas wounded. The flag waa mude
T a soldier's ahlrt, a woinau'a red
lettlroat and an offlrer'a blue coat.
A famous flag you will find in the
National Museum at Washington, I).
, Is a flag of fifteen stars and
trlpea that floated over Kort Mc
lenry when h'ranrla Srott Key wrote
I lie star spangled Banner.
All through the history of our own
wintry our flag has been first and
anions, and lias never been defeated.
t floated over the "Clermont" the
Irst aleiiniship built by Fulton; it
aa carried by Wilbur Wright In
he first Mircessful flight In Krance,
nd lis emblem waa painted on the
rut airplane to cross the, Atluntic
rean. It Is the most beloved and the
uost honored dag on earth, anil to
very true American, It Is the most
eaiitirul and best of nil.
It la my own dear flag.
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
The world seems to be aunroarh
Ing the point where It will require
the rierldedly unusual to create any
nil ilia.
At last It can be truthfully said
spring baa Invaded the lliupqus
v alley. imlnv an a good sample.
nave you signed a rhaniher ol
i omuierre membership aard?
The big spring drive la now liu.l.
full headway
MICKIE SAYS:
( vuc 4rr our job prautw www)
MAOMDS fV5 WOW Mt's f
jer
'e.
ask .
rs ,e"
iS-at.r .4'. .
;;i-wr --
& ii
itc8
S1
- 15 ;
13 Jl
Idah McOlone Glbsou, author of division and fought throughout the
the above story, is herself "a woman war.
who wouldn't remarry." She is Mrs. Gibson says ber son Is one
shown here with lux son, Kenneth reason ahe Is "a woman who
GilMun, a motion picture actor. He wouldn't remarry."
is regarded as a coming atar. When I Read tbla great, daily story by
America declured war on Germany, ,' Idah McGlone Gibson, beginning
Kenneth Gibson, then 17 years old. ' March 3rd, exclusively In The News
enlisted as n private with the :ird l!eview.
Brief Sketches
of Cabinet Men
Charles Kvans Hughe of New
fork. Jurist. Horn Glenn Kails, N. Y.
Age 58 years. University training.
Practiced and taught law. New York,
1 884-1 !t00. Conducted lusuranre in
vestigation. New York legislature, in
lor-oi. Governor of New York, for
19O7-0S-09-1O. Assorlate justice U. S
Hupreme court, 1DI0-1S. Republican,
landidate for president, 1916. Prac
ticed law elnce la New York. Con
ducted government aircraft investi
gation In 1918.
O ft
Andrew William Mellon, of Pitts
burg, Pa., age ti5 years. Horn, Pitta
htirg. Pa., University educution. En
tered lianklng business In 1874. The
president uf Mellon National bank,
I 9112 to present. Active in industrial
Hid financial developments in West
ern Pennsylvania. Trustee of Univer
sity of Pittsburg, and with brother
rounded .Mellon Institute of Indus
trial Research. Identified with many
liurltalile and welfare 1 rganizuliuiis.
John Wlngmn Weeks, of Weal
Newton, Mass. Hanker, born I.ancas-
. V II.. age 61) years. Graduate
Pulled States Naval Academy, 1881.
t'nited Slates midshipman, 1881-811.
.leinher of firm of bankers nnd brok
ers llosmn, 1 888-1912. Member or
ongress 1905-191S. United Stales
Senator, 1913-19. Candidate ror re
publican presidential nomination In
1916, receiving 105 votes. Served In
Massarhussets naval brigade lor ten
veura and in volunteer navy during
paiusii-American war. .
0
Hurry M. Ibiiiuherty. or Columbus.
O., Lawyer. Horn Washington Court
house, O. Age 61 years. University
"duration. Practiced law. Washing
ou courthouse, 1881-88 Klected to
itute legislature In 1888, serving 6
vein a. Chairman state republican ex
ecutive committee; ulso twice chair
man atnte republican central com-
'"ltl ' Ohio. Campaign manager
for Harding at Chicago convention
Will H. liny, or Sullivan. Ind
41 years. Graduate Wabash college
Prominent In county Btate and na
tional republican politics during las',
twenty years. Member law rirm ol
Hays Hays. Hank director. Chalr
inan republican national committee
ince 1916, Mason. Presbyterian.
&
AllN'rt Ibicoll Full, of Thro Plvi.a
N'. M. United stales Senator. Horn.
Frankfort. Ky. Age S9 vears bin.
rated In country schools. Worked as
lainier. ranrner, miner, lawyer. Serv-
d In New Mexico legislature ami ..
assorlate Jllstlre New Mexico ....
preuie rourt. Served aa United stales
enator since 1912, present term ex
piring in 1923.
S
Henry ( ant well Wnll,uy or lies
Moines, la Kditor. publisher Horn
Rork Island. Ill , Age 54. Collegl
: duration. Farmer and llvestork
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears -J? -Signature
of C6afflg&li
'ireeder In 1887-91. Kditor. manager
nd publisher of farm publications,
1893 to present. Hank director. Mem
ber V: S. IJvestork Industry coui
mltlee. Secretary of Corn Belt Meat
Producer's association 14 years. Long
Interested In Y. M. C A. association
being a member of International
committee. Mason.
Herbert Clark Hoover, ol Stan
ford University or California. Min
ing Engineer. Born West Branch, la.
ge 4 6 years. University training.
Wide experience in geological enter
prises. United States and abroad
chairman American Relief commit-
lee. 1-omlon, I9i4-la; Belgium. 1915
'o 1918. United States Food Adinln-
'strntor, 1917-19. llmnred and dec
orated by foreign nations for war
services. Received nil 1-2 votes for
republican; presidential nomination.
Near East relict, 1920-21.
Jume John Ibivlx. or Pittsburg,
"a.. Iilior leader. Born. Trudegor,
'V'nlea, Age. 47 vears. Went to city
if Pittsburg with parents when 4
'ears old. At 11 went to work In
tee mills, becoming a pmldler. Re
moved to Elwood City, Ind., 189H.
'te'.d city and county offices there.
'hosen in 1906 lo reorganize Loval
rder or Moose, of which he Is now
he head. Member or Amalgamated
raoclatlon of Iron nnd Steel Work
ra nnd has always been active In
Miion arrulrs.
H ft ft
Kihvln Peiibv. or Ilelrlot. Is 50
'eara old, and has an Intimate know
edge or Far Eastern af raira In mi
nt Ion to his naval experience. He
vent to China In 1885 with his ru
ber, who served there as an Ameri
nn minister, nnd later he snent ten
'ears in the Chinese marine customs
ervlce. Returning to America. Mr.
"lenbv served as gunner's mate In
he American navy during the war
vlth Spain, and at the age or 47 was
sergeant In the marine corns due
ng the recent war. He was a repre-
niaiive in tne 59th. COth nnd filst
oncresses. making a particular
tudy or naval affairs as a member
if ine naval committee.
Advertising Pays
Says Magazine
How tb. Literary Dige.t . took J
few do.es of in own nwdlclne and
grew strong, is explained by Freder
ick C. Little, of Chicago, one of the
Weatern representative, of the pub-
'''Kive years ago the Literary Digest
,b a circulation of ' 5?.UU held , a
staff conference in the New York or
! re to find out whether there was
any way by which the Digest a pres
tige and circulation could be Increas
ed. One or the directors asked:
"What do we sell?"
"Advertising."
"Do we believe In it?"
e'es we do. "
"All right then, let's buy some.
That waa the start of our 1.000,-
0U0 a year campaign
,.:...r For four years, we uave
spent $1,000,000 a year In 400 ae-4
levied newspapers of the Lnitea
States, with the result that today we
have more than 1,300.000 circulation
and before the year is out all Indi
cation is that we will have more.
than 1,500,000. During tins time our
evenue has Increased more man jou
percent.
"Advertising Is to business, what
uxygen la to the blood. Eighty-four
percent of all the failures in iszu
were made by the firms that did not
advertise.
0
Road Work In
County Planned
Considerable road work Is being
planned in Douglas county for the
coming summer and the highway
eoinmisslon at a meeting nem Mon
day decided to advertise for bids on
several new Improvements. The bids
called for are for paving on the Pa
cific highway between Galesvllle and
Wolf creek, a distance of 14 niilea;
nacadam between Canyonvllle and
Myrtle Creek. 9.2 miles; and from
Drain to Anlauf, paving, 7 miles.
Assistant State Highway Engineer J.
C. McLeod, K. S. Hall and Ira A.
Williams, of the highway service,
stopped In the city last night on
heir way south for an Inspection of
'he work to be done in that vicinity.
(5aBBSBBaBBaaBpBaJaBaB
I i 11 11 1 inii 1111T ir Vft-aiTr-rtllrnaai.. n . aaBatBaaa
ji;MrvnT! in t, it t tth - hi t-ititii wancell M-P'y,,a-Zrky-
FAI.KK ALARM Tl IIXKI. IN
A false alarm waa turned In las
light and resulted in the calling ou
f the fire department. The ward
lumber was given as one or the
varda near the southern boundary of
no my. nnil the truck waa forced K
nuke a long run. The call waa tra'
d. nnd an effort to i.ni., ..i.. .
ertaln the Identity of the person
" m in tne alarm, and In th
vent the name of this person can li
secured, he will be arrested and
leavy fii-p imposed, together wit
he costs of the run.
have voice amplifiers
THE
CLANCY
KIDS
Ianr Eichanje
fa
By PERCY L. CROSBY
6 ar tat MrCtara rr airae
Olv fiiitr.l Press).
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 Three
ooms 01 powerrul machinery mot
rs. generators, transmitters anipll
iers and other elerlrir.il omil m. 10.11
-will help Warren Q. Harding make
11s inaugural address.
Hanlinc'n voice will be condensed
nto small glass bulbs as sensitive
niiisniitters concealed nbont the
.. norm snatch it rrom the air and
ii.w uie rapitol steps the hidden
narhiiiery will .Iriva it fti,
he Utile bulb in such volume that it
-.0 ue nearu a quarter of a mile
iway. the eugineera promised.
o
.tve-tise ip th- V.n
4rv44eeeeyeee
'
AROCNI) THC TOWN 4
T
IlKXSON stmooi. XOTES
The hoys of the eighth grade ngrl
ultural class have completed tho
ork or planting English Ivy uround
the bufldlng and at the base of the
mliankment.
Photographers were at the school
uiililing Kriday and diverted routine
vork by pholograpinng a number of
renes of the pupils and teachers.
Mr. Reaiileau, r the Oregon prune
growers association gave a very In
eresting talk to the pupils of the
department on growing, parking,
processing and commercial aspects
:ir prunes. Hla talk was sweetened
vlth a ten pound box or the rruit.
The six subjects submitted by the
county superintendent for the com
ng contest are being considered by
-nine of tho pupils in the upper
ixades. ; fy.
The Benson basket tossers were
dt-reeted by the Rose school second
team hy a score or 16 to 2. The boys
ccredited this defeat to the raet that
he Rose team put more balls in the
basket than they did.
Miss F.hha Djupe. the countv nurse
Isited the school Inst Friday and
inspected the health conditions ol
the school and Instructed the teach
ers how to detect some or the more
ontagimis and Inrectlous diseases,
including poison Ivy and eczema.
The school swings have been re
"aired nnd are being put to good use
'hese pleasant days.
Our Janitor, L. L. Matthews, has
been home tor two weeka caring ror
a case or smallpox which he con
rarted. He will je out again In a
lew days.
There were 103 days of absence In
school last week. Out of this number
Miss Wallace's Hrst grade had only
Tour nnd the fifth five.
Better renew that top with a
guaranteed top dressing. C. A. Lock
vood Motor Co.
DAILY WKATHEK REPORT.
V. 9. Weather Mureau. tocat office
to.eburg. Oregon. U hours endlna I
t. m. :
rtH-lpll.ilo. la,,,., ,.d nrBdr,lk.
niftiest lein...rut ur veslenlay
Ij-m.st temp.-ral ore last niKht " 37
'"re iplin , 2 h.iur. (,
lotal pre.!,,. ,in.-e first f nii.nth 4 IT
jorinal prerip for this month. . 4 St.
I "till preclp. from Sept. 1 lS 'O
to dale ' "-
Xverage preclp fTin Si pi. "" i s;;' ".j
lolal t-iiTHs from S.-pt 1 ' io "j i"
Vera gf precipitation for " wat '
seasons (Sept to May, Inrlu.l Vf ) .11 l;
ren''St 10 ' P' m' ouhwterr
Tonight niol Thursilav far
WILLIAM HKl.t,. Observer
QUITO D0C A,N" "' K'gbt new 1,
71, . fprtint suit ironiHI-
,t.l Sloft. Hra.illi.il line l all w.-.l ,.
ril lo aeln i Irem. M r rlrtn nn.l or, t- h
INITIAL
Millinery Qpe
'B a i ii lima i.i II III. ..I II ill 1. Ill I nun I I . I
' i ue reoplei unm
nounce the formal opening ol the new sprlnj ' S1
Thursday, February 2a J
Every ludy In Koaeburg and vicinity ia loTJidT5'1
present and Inspect our complete display of all th '"'it,
wear. "J
BIG SPECIAL SALE WILL BEOnTntS'
CER Y DEPARTMENT DURING THeVaV
rJ
From EkMilovver ' .
J. W. Tollman, proprietor of the
Edenbower store, ia a business
visitor In the city today.
Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle, who
have been visiting in this city for
several days returned to their home
in Riddle last evening.
Here Front WUW
, W. Howard
In thla citv .-J.? tia.
nesa mat.er. " UUH J
Returns Honie-T
Delwln i.
Portland .e..,, J
prisoner, returned toll
morning. 10 aW
-ours attending
n Drain yeatert.?1 J
last evening " '""Hi
! HOMEMADE D0W
"THEY'RE DELICIOUS'
Our new machine just installed-rnaka
'em taste just Hkehe kind "Mother
used to make.
MACHINERY FOR EVERYTHING
Cakes, Bread, Doughnuts, and all kinds
of Pastry made in a Sanitary Way
without a hand touching them.
TRY OUR STOCK
CLASSIFIED COLUM
ALL NEW CLASSIFIED ADVBRTISBMBNTS WU.L Bl romJ
PAGB UNDER BBAUINO "NKW TOOAT. 1
W AM TED.
-Will nay cash
Huberts, Motor
for
used
Shop
WA.VTKO
Ko'ilrt. I,
WAXTKU To borrow H&00 on kooi
In.pioved furni. Box 213, Myrtle
rev K, Ore,
VANTKI KurnlBhd home or up-to-
uaic iiousuKetpuiff rooms oy renaoie
cuiiple, lifrinaneiit. I. O. Box 644,
WAXTKl A few good prime couxar
liltlfH. Hrnton'H Taxidermy, Tannins
u ml l ur Co., HoseburtC, Ore.
SALKS.MKir'WANTKI) Men with Ford
car Iti ItoHfburir fruit district. Very
liiitral pay. Anierii-an r ruit li rower,
1t (..iirl of Trade, Portland, Ore.
POH It I ' NT
311 Kast Oak St.
COR
FOR RENT.
A pleasant sleeping: room.
iKNT Safety aepoalt
Koaeburg National Ban
KOK It KNT Large front
room fur-
tiiHhrd, gentleman preferred. Phone
ll!-Y.
Volt It KNT Fully equipped farm on
FlmrcH. on-ihlrd lo owner, two-
thlrdfi to tv n t f r. Apply 1 li 6 Caaa jit
MISCELLANEOUS.
I'AlIXHUNd, dresfimaklnff of all kinds.
mono IH7-K. Mra. Outnruige.
LOT AND FOUND.
KOtXl k. of A. lodge pin.. Owner
iny have lame by calling at thla
on ire.
isOST old finnle Scotch collie, dark.
Kinder return to Empire livery barn
nr pirn I'.j.
V. K.
FOR KALE.
-R Oreen aah and oak wood.
Hubert. Fair Grounds.
lMI'ItOVED
plants. $4 fer thousand.
ii. rone. Oregon.
strawberry
Mrs. M. Carl-
Kult SALK llut lilug eggs, Tancred
strain, trap-nested stock. H. C. White
I Khorntt, $1.50 for 15. Phone 326-K
artrr ft: f 5.
ult SALK Cockerels, White Hocks
am White Igliorna. high producing
-ram. f;res ror hutching. a. .
Hunt. 2?5 N. Jackson.
nK SALE First class Italian prune
trees, 4 to ft., $30 per hundred.
The war la over. I cut price. C.
-aierrm. Kes. &n Mill ir
KOK SALE til P.IIM awj
to It. II. Coon, Dilim .
KOR KALE 1 nwlr uw
and brooder. Juad t M'l
FOR SALK On. 1SU ft. iJ
fftt draft typ.. HlnBra.1
1IAV KOR .SALE Edutonri
Tract.. Pr.d Fliher. Ptal
KOR SALE
I'rlca lull,
laa Kt.
-Jrmey row, :r3l!
rnone 41m. u
KOR MALE Ut clan lulu
trues, t to t ft. 111 t K
KM la.
KOR SALE Mu iratt
hauled. A food bui. aalii
Barker Co.
KOR SALE CHKAP-Om
work horsea, welfllt a
Julin C. Slynor.
3
KOR SALE Loianbtrn l
100. Alio Mamnulk klalxt
E. Trueblood,Bolilrt
TOTTSTI.ErolloSpii
er, rood aa new. Ifiquft
Itevle w.
KOR SALE Ford Uital
thing for Jitney tnlias
the Hoai-burt Oinn I
Kolt SALE Cheap It UM
Overland car In Hut '
Apply Oregon Oai Ut B"!
p.tny office. ,-J
i...ii Hil l' Kf.rk ai Ul &
taken at once. Mirk" "IT
bera ranch, 1 mlk i
Chester.
HAKUAIX Naah ill wr '
very little. !: mod'L
If taken at one
up. C. A. twoo4JIU
KOR SALE 1 heavy "?'i'a
aliiKle barneuea 1 'TJ
horae. aood alnjla iwr 7
1 K. BradftrtJifJ
mil SALE 50.t0 !?3
early rrlnc dellwr. J"
A. O. Miller, Aurora.
105. i
FOR SALE-ir.trlllnl U
Tancreii sirm Mir
$l.r for 15 i"rv n
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KOR SALl5j5l
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are orr-rins '" : ire ";i
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Ann cherry trcj , J. .
Bartlett pear . , PJ4
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