. Floristen Review [microform]. Blumenzucht. Fachwerkhaus von Dobbs &Amp; Sohn, Auburn, N.Y., gebaut in I9JJ, Teil der wliicli CoIIapfied Anfang Monat tliis. DOBBS IST DER HERZEN. William G. Dobbs, der der alleinige Eigentümer der Unternehmen unter dem Namen Dobbs &Amp; Sohn, Auburn, N.Y, durchgeführt wird, Anfang Mut zu und drücken Sie erneut auf, nach dem Unfall, der ihn in den grossen Sturm, 1. März, wenn ein Teil des Dachs von einem seiner truss Häuser, 42 x 250, gab den Weg unter der Schneelast widerfahren ist. Herr Dobbs war gerade von einem langen und teuren Krankheit und den Verlust des gesamten wiederhergestellt

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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Truss House of Dobbs & Son, Auburn, N. Y., Built in I9JJ, Part of wliicli CoIIapfied Early tliis Month. DOBBS IS TAKING HEART. William G. Dobbs, who is the sole owner of the business conducted under the name of Dobbs & Son, at Auburn, N. Y, , is beginning to take courage and push ahead again, after the accident that befell him in the big storm of March 1, when a section of the roof of one of his truss houses, 42x250, gave way under the weight of the snow. Mr. Dobbs had just recovered from a long and expensive illness and the loss of all the stock, in addition to the dam- age to the big greenhouse itself, took the heart out of him. As he said: *' Coming, as it did, after so many other setbacks and troubles, extending over three years, at first I felt like giving up and quitting, but after so many sincere expressions of sympathy and encouragement as have been received I feel like going at it harder than ever." What has appealed to Mr. Dobbs most of all was the action of some of his neighbors in offering young stock to help him restock the house. He needed the help and appreciated it. As he says: "We have put a wooden roof over the break and are planting the house to vegetables, etc., as fast as we can take out and clear the frozen stock. What we are the heaviest losers on are our cuttings for next season's stock, mums, carnations, vincas, etc. All our carnations, about 13, 000, were in this house, besides a bench of stock mum plants with thousands of cuttings just ready to be taken oflf and put in the sand." In addition to replacing the part of the house that went down, the entire structure will have to be reinforced, as "it shows weakness in other places, " according to Mr. Dobbs, who appar- ently does not think so well of the style of construction as he did when he sent the photograph of his plant to The Review for publication with the follow- ing description, February 29, 1912: "This h

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecad
• booksubjectfloriculture
• bookyear1912