File:The Cuba review and bulletin (1906) (14786558103).jpg

Identifier: cubareviewbullet05muns (find matches)
Title: The Cuba review and bulletin
Year: 1904 (1900s)
Authors: Munson Steamship Line
Subjects:
Publisher: New York : Munson Steamship Line
Contributing Library: The LuEsther T Mertz Library, the New York Botanical Garden
Digitizing Sponsor: The LuEsther T Mertz Library, the New York Botanical Garden

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Text Appearing Before Image:
ith many interesting illustrations concerningevents in all parts of the island. Cocoanuts in Cuba. M. T. Home gives a fine description of tlie disease that is nowattacking the cocoanut trees of Cuba and seriously injuring the industry. Whatthe Cuban Agricultural Department is doing to stamp out the disease and theprospect of success is all told. Future articles will give further information. Agricultural matters receive attention and illustrations given showing the membersof the staff of the Cuban Agricultural Station at Santiago de las Vegas. In addition,there are various items of interest. Willett & Grays Review of the Sugar Market, printed in both English and Spanish. The illustrations this month will be found particularly interesting. Next month weshall print a valuable article on pineapples by Prof. Austin of the Cuban Agri-cultural Station, which, like the article on oranges in the September issue, willgive full information regarding culture and picking, grading and packing.
Text Appearing After Image:
THE CUBA REVIEW AND BULLETIN ALL ABOUT CUBA Copyright, 1907, by the Munson Steamship Line. LIBRARYNEW YORKBOTANICAL UaRDEN. Volume V. OCTOBER, 1907. Number ii. POLITICAL On September 25, a bandDisturbances of fourteen men fired on theSomewhat rural guard, near Myari, inExaggerated, the northen part of Santiagoprovince. There were nocasualties. Later, a private dispatch fromCienfuegos hinted of agitation, but thatwas all. Reports from Camaguey saidthere was much cattle stealing in thatprovince, which is an old story. In brief,there is a not unusual unrest throughoutthe island, but not so much as these dif-ferent reports woyld seem to indicate.Governor Magoon has partly succeeded inarousing a friendly feeling among thelaboring classes towards the administra-tion. He indirectly secured to workers inmany lines, the payment of wages inAmerican currency, openly advocated theuse of this medium all over the island,and gave remunerative employment to thou-sands in the dull season just precedin

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