. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . portion of which will be spent in the UnitedStates), no business can remain donnant for long, eventhough tlie conditions essential to bringing alwut thisprogress necessitate greater outlays than ever. When the desire to do business is present enterprisingmen will not hesitate to make their moves. Under theprevailing conditions, the expense of carrying on busi-ness will undoubtedly be much greater, but, propor-tionately, profits should cdso be greater. brought to notice by a b


. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . portion of which will be spent in the UnitedStates), no business can remain donnant for long, eventhough tlie conditions essential to bringing alwut thisprogress necessitate greater outlays than ever. When the desire to do business is present enterprisingmen will not hesitate to make their moves. Under theprevailing conditions, the expense of carrying on busi-ness will undoubtedly be much greater, but, propor-tionately, profits should cdso be greater. brought to notice by a bulletin from ttie New YorkState Defence Council which states that 100 expert firelighters, trained men in their line, are at work in coun-ties throughout Central New York striving to reducetire hazards. These inspectors, backed by the State,carry identification cards. They do not come to criticizebut to offer useful suggestions for reducing fire Governor in his proclamation says: Waste helpsour enemy. Protect our supplies and help win the annual fire loss in New York State amounts to1130,000, Ladies S. A. F. A meeting of the officers and board of directors iscalled at the Hotel McAlpin, New York, Ladies S. headquarters, Tuesday evening, Aug. 21, by order ofthe president, Miss Fulmer. Mrs. J. G. Hancock, Chairman. Mrs. Maynard, Secretary. The nation looks, spellbound, upon the scene—The countless fields, the growing grain, strong sturdy beasts, the fruits—and feels the thrillOf mans world-old and bravest fight for ancient strife with hunger. Pride and joyWe feel that now the barns again are presses burst with grapes, the bins all fruit trees bend their heavy-laden boughs,And we and all the world may eat and Ninth Story Man is gratified to see that thesuggestion made in this column in the issue of June 9,that the F. T. D. ought to make every provision possibleto connect with retail florists in French and


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea