The Schenectadian, portraying the advantages, attractions and opportunities of the electic city . r and gardener ;ind the consum- ing puMic into as close relationship as ]) jirolileni is solved in .Schenectady in sosatisfactory a manner that the high cost ofliving has become a theory rather than acondition, and has little meaning to the aver-;ige householder. The country surrounding.^chenectaily is one of the most productive inthe .siati. Ilie rich alluvial flats on eithershore of the Mohawk yield every variety offoodstuffs known to the small fanner ,-indmarket gardener, while the
The Schenectadian, portraying the advantages, attractions and opportunities of the electic city . r and gardener ;ind the consum- ing puMic into as close relationship as ]) jirolileni is solved in .Schenectady in sosatisfactory a manner that the high cost ofliving has become a theory rather than acondition, and has little meaning to the aver-;ige householder. The country surrounding.^chenectaily is one of the most productive inthe .siati. Ilie rich alluvial flats on eithershore of the Mohawk yield every variety offoodstuffs known to the small fanner ,-indmarket gardener, while the rolling hills fur-ther hack from the river afford vast grazingfields for the dairying industry, and beyondiIksc. again, stretch the broad acres of thewell-tilled ])roducing grain and otherlarge crops. ()rchards on every hand bendtheir l)oughs in autumn under the weightof ripening fruit. Drawing supplies direct,and at first cost, from these several sources,.Schenectady has an unusually large numberof retail markets serving the consumer at themost reasonable ])rices. These markets carry. The IfjIUuc c-iiif. 41 lK-p,irll
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidschenectadia, bookyear1914
