The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1906, Page 14

The Evening a. mber 7. 19065. “Buffaloed!” By J. Campbell Cory. tbiishing Company, No. 52 to @ Park Row, New York Cael tale 4-Class Mall Matter. Wntered at the Post-OMce at New York as Secon | NO, 16,514, VOLUME 47 ccc cesccccuneecveves conees consent LEMONS. Lemons are‘not native to New York. ‘Their home is India, where} they grow wild. From India they were brought to Asia Minor by the Arabs. The Crusaders brought lemons to Europe, where they have since been extensively cultivated in’ Italy; Sicily, Spain and Portugal. - Lemons cantiot survive a frost.) Hence their cultivation in-the United | States 1s limited to” lower Florida and lower California. Since the great frost of 1894-5 the culture of temons In Florida has-been almost! ‘abantioned, but in California , the} // Temon crop has increased to severa thousand carloads:a year.The Cali-! fornia crop thus supplies at present! the bulk of the lemon consumptio: of the United States, but the Italian = a] imports are very heavy. | _ « The ‘last monthly summary of Commerce and Finance in -the| United States prepared by the) Department of Comimerce and ‘Labor gives the imports of lemons for August, 1906, as 10,483,489. pounds, valued at $310,391, an increase over the corresporiding month of 1905, when there were imported 8,028,187 pounds, valued at $183,683. ‘There is a tariff on lemons, levied for the protection of American lemons, against imported lemons. Otherwise lemons would He cheaper in New York, since the freight rate on lemons. by rail from California is} higher than the ocean freight from Sicily, where, most of the: imported | * lemons are shipped. 1 The word lemon Is derived from the Persian word limun. tially tht same word is used in other languages. j Botanically the lemon is a species of the genus of plants of the order eae. The same genus includes the orange, lime, shaddock, pomelo, —forbidden_friit,_citron.—Broadly,_these-are called citron fruits, alt of which are pulpy, with a spongy rind and smooth seeds.--The leaves, | tind and flowers contain volatile oil and emit a fragrance. Lemons are usually propagated from cuttings, not from seed. Inj} California they are--rafted_on-harder-stock-such-as-the-sour-orange-or/ citrus trifoliata. The tart flavor of lemons is due to the presence of citric atid (O H) (COOH) 3 + H 2 O, a crystalline organic substance. Citric acid is, used in calico printing as well as in beverages. It is also valuable in. com- bination with magnesium, quinine and lithia, It is a monoxy-tribosic | acid, melting at 100 degrees centigrade and changing at 175. degrees to! ~aconitic acid, which is unsaturated tribosic acid. . | Lemons ripen in the winter time. Left on the trees, they do nol! mature as well as when stored in cool, dark rooms. When so stored! they keep well. } _ Substan-| utai iC ac “ The FIFTY GREATEST A were the stron ‘The mov, at & loath to take I stant the siwa stabh + Geve; dalled tnemMe efter EVENTS jn HISTORY By Albert Payson lerhune No, 50.—“‘CHINESE"! GORDON, and Egypt. HOWLING mob of white-robed, shovel 1 fanaties filled the great square of Khartoum, capital of the Soudan, om the morning of Jan.-27;1885._‘they sweptup_ the bro; sof -the Government. y foreigner In thelr palace, crying on (he name of Allah and murder path. The great doors of the palace opened hed) tp theibend ee of the steps and confronted the maddened thr s slender, gray_of Irv mustache, high of brow and in his fae yus enthusiasm ue | in each hand. t_ qualities life they sought He tof him, pausad, For this sc bore more than mortal famie among the Sou Ile stood covering them with hls weapons, Then, as though mv: tsh and 5 i iis In an {n- y, he lowered hi vd swept ever hi » shovel spears d-has known, ing the He out lye } Chine Gordon and » Matlyes Of the coiiitry- he had. strive itil Lwo days teresa K J ad the noblest try’s Mint jee of hu 1 with Brit- un officer who Quebec in ths hin Opening the § ishing the | eeRI NE The country every= 1865: the he office Ther wn the { » then ion of F ene 2 Rise of the} Mahdi JARR F AMILY May By hoy L. McCarde’ Be Jemon-juice causes them to jell. Obsti binding a piece of Temion on thenfc Medicinally as well as politic: Ss are of er are an excellent preventive of Ch are relitye rheumatic pains. They are most et freely to a man full of bile and splenetic, a phy make its victim morbid and vituperative. The foregoing facts about this valuable and ropula gathered from the United States agricultural and comme paedia and the standard chemistries and by administered | ition prone to Letters from the People. © tray joughtrul ef wy York's Notses. A Mras J hundred ‘gar smoke. 7 9 tes also makes sla} to protesi—against—the— Sastalg SUEITZGERALD- 7 tp protest morning noises in New York. Not legit vip. strect trame, but avoidable Phe—-baker's— hoy, who at tor des through the alr-slatt ar whistles or etngs or bet To the ¥ imate if YOU Had a Wife Like This. - + Pra _G. Long 0 YOU REALIZE Ww 7D Q CAR FELLO (4. 8oSS 1s? a aA SHENnRY Peck} I Guess You JYOU WAIT A FEW MINUTE Att Going ALonG TO SEE East ia Ce gs —__—__- { f WELL HENRIETTA Tt | tee lguess Tin Go. oyrs |) AnD Exercise ry | Pol PRIVLEGE AS_A } FREE BORN S — > ECInZen = UusT. YOU WAIT ouTSsit HERE A SECOND, Wil) I G0 In ANR Look LOVER THESE [— S FOR THAT Te LRASTAL DB bottles These milkman elanks his About the same he {e4_of many ‘from the toudiy this be elly neodl Fete -E. « or I went up town th dratorn, ell ss i mit ave ALN. G. | the Subway express. The time betwor feud euite Worl) the B a Pee Lae ¥ boy oratora” on {sehed 1 ra - b A boy ofa > mah enicreteen| eae rie 6. as al JOAN \ 3PM i en The jaca} = H Set =m nty-six to thirt Wel, | = = iz TT/GET OUT OF} 1S you iDIOT! YoU DON'T) Pet aes a ; se ST ne ae CEUTA y a HERE. our |Desenve A NOTE } while the uptown local w aa b knowteage| Ben) Sopa The (PoLuNG) A pn nTeO LATE 1) lois you EXPECT / (G \ us, This a) swiss te not Invariil w 4 Inte Dita) i f \lPLACE 1) YA CHES AUREPEATERY pee To keer aaa : Suearachinkhiiieseran wal ocean {PLACE Vo VE Vl \tHe PoLLS OPE oer aa ‘ wis pasieat| (ee y Oya fy. SM lace niger 2 d ster (betwoeri worthy Opera. A} | _) ‘ } 4 — ECON, The Thirty-three Pleees, Columbia senior know | . ae n regard to welve cleurett an uN ax ani A man le three cigars | She paid holds as much ‘ Wat were the ettes, 1 wy rience {tr jurious tobacce. usally $3 coins equal 17 person W. sda thar ioneaya plat Mites re ind tardily vis deaty Love’s Beatitudes. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. a rd Blessed is she that ts persecuted for love's sake; § * theres ttothina-she enjoys more. Rees be mas » would one of beings Ost any form Of perse-! signed story A woman, e, Thoyt TET ie BUOTYF n't hand f eraccuuons Ue haan't a wiek to command th Athy chat Is the perfume here {7 -no : tis sad, sad undredth time. J husband or a recreant lover sho ointment of her x0 i to Invent ona | husband. ile 30, ‘ sulses and begging him to le of persecution in its mubtlos: the wife-bemer off for the form. Mer oxtatence, he In every police court proves: better than any. (hing love's quosrest beatitude. Blessed in she that 1s permecuted for love’ 8 there Is nothing she enjoyx more — Fra Elbertus’ ANMIED Ife reducgs paasion to a point whore tt Is Is beautiful, reht and well, provided It isn ser light; nor power, -Philosophy. ° non-explodabloe snow what tay 1 romances one.” you deal with ani you 4 Late Mtr arked dite tees: \ sis genuine, also beo o: Be xinaf 1 ‘tt wrinkles nd gives your tn debt. Stele aid, moreover, ‘The sa hanged : “Reciis for bringing up your children to be and considerate,’ in says tio great Doctor debe? ¢ ate the , furs the tongue, cold fect when you want courage, happiness and hes people aro usually in debt, and people tn Ar bt are very difficult to cure.’ ""—The Philteting, & 5 ode t