. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. R^V'.: ".. Wyalusing, Pa.—B. S. Howard has begun business here as a florist. Part of his greenhouse space will be used for the growing of vegetables. Yonkers, N. Y.—^Victor Kozubofif, for- merly in business at Ogdensburg, N. Y., has entered into partnership with Emil Yedowitz, at Mile Square road and Trenchard street, is this city. Springfield, N. J.—Greenhouses are being erected by the Dod Contracting Co, in the rear of the property of Dr. Henry P. Dengler, on Morris avenue. The houses t»«iH be used by J. L. Adams, of Newark, who will
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. R^V'.: ".. Wyalusing, Pa.—B. S. Howard has begun business here as a florist. Part of his greenhouse space will be used for the growing of vegetables. Yonkers, N. Y.—^Victor Kozubofif, for- merly in business at Ogdensburg, N. Y., has entered into partnership with Emil Yedowitz, at Mile Square road and Trenchard street, is this city. Springfield, N. J.—Greenhouses are being erected by the Dod Contracting Co, in the rear of the property of Dr. Henry P. Dengler, on Morris avenue. The houses t»«iH be used by J. L. Adams, of Newark, who will grow stock for the market. It will be two or three months, however, before the buildings will be completed. New Bedford, Mass.—"Wm. E. Mosher has offered the New Bedford Horti- cultural Society 1,500 to 1,800 flower plants of various kinds for the school children who are interested in the home garden work. The children were di- rected to call at the greenhouses on Hillman street and receive the plants. Mr. Mosher also gave away about 800 plants for the same purpose last year. Lewiston, Me.—Adelard Provencher, employed by Ernest Saunders on a farm at Greene, is reported to have com- mitted suicide. His body was found hanging in a w«edshed on the morning of July 24. It is supposed that he had become insane as the result of two years of despondency, following the loss of his home and the death of his wife. Mr. Saunders had recently pur- chased the farm and had placed the Provencher family on it for the sum- mer. Junction City, Kan.—E. F. Walter & Son say that business this year has been good, showing a highly satisfac- tory increase. They report that a hail storm in the first part of June smashed nearly all of their glass, leaving not more than about twenty square feet unbroken in a total area of nearly 13,- 000 square feet. A fine crop of toma- toes and other stock were also de- stroyed. Thomas Keeshan & Son, of the Junction City Floral Co., also lost
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