davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13
ssArLns,AD ITNEs.


h = iSpEp AND loEK REvEH RAI1RoAcCC.,t4s
u :, r,-rnr1rr,, iciiM0St,s Jarsnaryss nm ~
NOFICE.--On and after this data n 6sfr1.
; Is Der. ber zl, the PASSENGER and TEEfGHT
FHhINS over Ills ToIIta viii M rys,, az
PASSESG ER TRAIH daily Iexrert eInd.vs, ~
tween Rlchm2f,d and West Ynfnf. leaving dc de-
pot at go r. M. ~Nsf,-'7s
Passengers f1r river lsudirgsand Baltimore MI,
leave Richmond depot on WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAY rs nt o'clock a. MsSsf1I 49, 8
leaves Richmond on. Tuesdays, Wednesday, HI.
days. and Saturdays. al o'clock A.. Ns $3.50
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN, between Richmond
aud West Point, carrying local freight both Ways,
on Wednesdays and saturdays, leaYing Richmcnd
at O'Clock A. III. 80: % q, ~
y. Z. TAYLOR, Freight and Ticket Agent, Hica.
mond. 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13
RrCHE0NDAND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Cost
ss g RICHMOND, Va, December II, is7A
I'm AND AFTER WEDNESf1Ey DE.

RrCHE0ND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co.,l
ss-l RICHMOND, Va, December II, lS72
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY,, DE-.
y GENDER 18th, the TRAINS on this road win
TIE MAIL TRAINS lease Richmond at A. II.
ana 2:?o > = NJ, aud leave Petersburg at ila5 A. u.
FREIGHT TRAINS, ~,tth a passenger coscf, at
tssiied, leave Rchmord AZ 8 A. Al. and g p. NJ, and
The ac q a; e sp TR Ia Rt,cays
i ~, Amu etcrsbirg at Q A. III. Returning,
and Petersburg ut 40 r. instead
We tn ~ Ii0.Hs ~ heretofore. - 80 s5l2zF.-
c liz . a. ~ TRAIN Will not leave Richmond on
aI = d the sI5 Z. NJ. hAIL TRAIN ana $40
"a q, a a. EIGHT TRAIN viii not leave Petersburg
on 90" avs. u -" .
i E'-re for single tickets. .......,.........s 1s
r'rare Tor return tickets. ................s 500
- ommutation tickets can be had al Tile following
Nfty-trip tickets for.....,,,64eo %
Ore-hundred-trip tickets for. ....,,,so 90
Passengers for Norfolk win take the ago p, M.
DAILY TRAIN, and those from Norfolk viii con.
meet at Petersburg with the II rs A. NJ. TRAM. -
Passengers from Clover Hin will take the ssao
u. TRAIN or Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
and returning leave Richmond on the same days at
The MAIL TRAINS win stop only at Chester and
The. A, n. TRAIN will connect a, Petersburg
with me Atlante, Mississippi aud Ohio railroad for
FiULISiAS's PALACE sLEEPlSs.cAR vii,
| BIO attached to the THROUGH TRAN at Weldon,
| running through to WilnaiBSson. -
wv 10 ticket and Freight a gen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13
INSURANCE COrIPANTE.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
OFFICE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY,
RICHMOND,
1lO4 MAIN STREET, OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
GArIIAI m G1kD go 9oo, e &c.
----u- WILL CONTINUE TO INSURE on
81 DWELLINGS, l ..
WAREHOUSES;,
MERCHANDISE,
FACTORIES,
AND
OTHER DESIRABLE PROPERTY.
WILL ISSUE GOOD P9I1cIE lie "a and ~ yin expect
E?G e. tn, RATES. DAE GeHsPs sS So
DOYALFIREINSU COMPANY
~ OF LIVERPOOL AND LnND0E ooo ooo
Deposited with Treasurer Of virginia. $4,000.
| IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
deposited with Treasurer OF virginia $4,000:
shareholders personally responsible for the obi-
| cations Of the above companies.
Representing tho above saunch old English com.
panies, we solicit the patronage OF the PUBLIC upon
es s1 sG a IeT2 aaa liberal
| JOHN II. CLAIBORNE Z GO; Agents.
MUTUAL LIFE 1NsuR as tiSS co el iiift''
| OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS OVEI! S5O,Oo0.Oo0:
| Cash dividends declared In January of each year:
l'reininms payable annually semi-anhu'li!' aho
aTr55t e qRprs7 LARGEST, and CHEAPEST company
WIZ ' ''' JOHN H. CLAIBORNE, Agent,
sen No. HOS Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13
nRleH,ioEp, FaEDERIcKsBUac ASDa

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG ANDi
~, POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFfICE OF GENERAL FREIGHT 4GENf,
RlcDMoHp, VA. JaITuasy j. is5s. =
NOTICE TO THE PUBLfC.--Freiant
~ for ARxsndria, wasbtnetpn, baltimore. and
intermediate points VIII be Received by this COM
Ea PAN at i6eir Brcad-Street depot ON MONDAYS and
Freight trains leayu Richmond ON TUESDAYS
ana FRIDAYS A. NJ, connecting at Quantico with
inc Aie1andna aud krederickshurg railway.
3s{a -sS j. B.aESTRY;.5
10 lin II. General Freight rent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13
NORTH BRITISH
~ AND
MERCANTILE INSl RANCE COMPANY
OF
LONDON AND EDINBURGH, 6. B,

Capital Slo,oOO,o0o in gold; Invested In the United
States over Si,sNo,00O; deposited with Treasurer Of
Virginia, $4,000 In Uuitetl States bonds.
Having been appointed agents to the above-iismed
company are prepared tn issue Its policies against
personal property OF all kinds, on the most liberal
terms.
Lose equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
u. n. WALKER K CO.,
OCT No. 1013 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13
TAKE NOTICE.
SELLING OFF AT COST.
DRY GOODS.

A LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
IA CLOTHING. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, FUR
EISHISG GOODS, &C., for sale low at l.. L1CH-
TENSTEIN'S, Importer of Seine Thread, Nos, 1908
and 1907 Franklin street. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13
WOOD AND COAL.

WOOD AND COAL.
VyTOODl WOOD! WOOD For sale, |
w ONE HUNDRED CORDS OF GOOD DRY
PINE WOOD In quarter-cord. htlf-cord, or lots to
suit purchasers at -FOUR DOLLARS per cord, at the
Richmond and Danville Railroad depot, orat
- 49,. j. II. CONNELL'S,
% and q Fifteenth street,
IA 1a-ot# corner of Franklin. |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13

r IME, LIME, LIME.-The Lime manu-.
4 4 Hact,ir4d by us In Botetourt county. known ~
WiI, SON or ROCKVILLE LINE, VIII hereafter
be mt upon the market under the name Of INDIAN
RtijjK LINE. Orders for which may DO sen III oni
Office, No. l503 Dock stTeat; -, =, r-,,,, J. W,
Nova,.har q. 1911. no %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25
A HAPPY TIME
4 I'IRIi Bic DIET NECESS.i AIRY.

Man being omnivorous, his food must
be varied frequently for the full develop
ment of those mental andphysical powers
give him dominion over the earth.
If only one kind of food is supplied for
a considerable time, as that of potatoes
for example, there will be strong mus
cles, but Il feeble brain force A vary
ing diet, one thing one day and some
thing the next not ON the table at every
meal, has wonderful influence ON the
harmonious manifestations of both mind
and body. Varying the diet furnishes
elements essential to health 1t con-
duces to the moral well-being of an indi-
vidual who is both peevish, dissatisfied
and grllmbler if the same dishes appear
invariably at breakfast and dinner. COT
fee and tea, properly prepared, are not
loathed, but are always welcome; but
nothing else is, on Il boarding house
table. In keeping house we provide
what we like. That is the difference
A positive reason why such multitudcs
failof success i'll keeping boarding houses
is because they serve precisely the same
articles all the time. A dcvoutly Chris
tan stomach rebels against that system.
On the other hand, hotels or boarding
houses having the reputation of an adj
mirable table have more patrons than
they can accommodate. That is the
whole secret of having no vacant rooms.
Starving boarders is no economy, as the
cost of advertisements for dodgers is
vastly more expensive than generous
variety every day in the week, which would
keep the house full.
Living well simply means not to sub
sist on the same kind of food, cooked
always i'll the same manner. The laws
of physiology demand IL varying diet,
and those hoping for good paying board
ers should profit by the suggestion of
science.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25
AGRICUL TTRAL.


vocation Perpetual.
We need not fear that the human race
will ever cease to have delight in the
cultivation of land-the raising of grain
and fruits-in planting trees. Men al
ways did delight in the pleasure of agri-
culture. 1t has been the chosen pursuit
of the ablest and wisest men in all ages.
The pleasures of the husbandman have
been the theme of poets and orators in
every language and i'll every land! These
pleasures, Cicero tells us, are not checked
by any old age, and make the nearest
approach to the life of II wise man. And
he tells us that Homer introduces
Laertes, soothing the regret which he
felt for his son, by tilling the land and
manuring it, Marcus GURUS, after he
had triumphed over Pyrrhus, spent the
closing period of his existence in agri-
cultural pursuits. Cincinnatus was at
the pillow when it WAS announced to him
that he was made Dictator. "God Al
mighty" says Lord Bacon, "first planted
IL ptItltn, anu lllttctt IL IL tllt DllltSl vi
pleasures; it is the greatest refreshment
to the spirits of man, without which
buildings and palaces are but gross
handiworks. Addison says garden
was the habitation of our first parents
before the fall. 1t is naturally apt to
fill the mind with calmness and tran
quillity, and to lay all it's turbulent pas
sions at rest. The philosopher Boiling
broke was never so happy, Pope tells us,
MS when among the hay-makers on his
farA And not alone in the rctinements
of rural life will there be an interest
Farmers hold the world together There
may be years when they seem to be of
less consequence. Trade or manufnc-
lures may allure some of them for n
time. But there will ever be latent in
every mans breast a hope to end his
days on farm.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25

Some one remarking to Mr. Webster
that no newspaper had correctly printed
Latin quotation in one of his letters,
and that it required a scholar even to
correct proof, he replied: "Doubtless;
but the man of medical pursuits, of any
engrossing pursuits, cannot attend to
classical studies-cannot, indeed, re-
tain what i'll earlier youth he may have
acquired. I find it so. Tifn is too
short for study. One life is required
for Il complete mastery of ancient clas-
sizes, of Grecian and Roman lore-anoth-
er for the full understanding and ready
use of English poetry, from Chaucer
down to the present time; while anoth-
er should be devoted to modern sciences
1 grow more convinced and more
ashamed of my Ignorance daily; and
fear that in all my productions | re-
cede more and more from the terse
expression of my younger days-that l
grow ditflse, and indulge in unnecessary
repetition.
"My style was not formed without
great care and earnest study of the best
authors. l have labored hard upon it,
for / early felt the Importance of ex-
preston to thought | have written
sentence after sentence, and pondered
long upon each alteration For de
pend upon it, it is with our thoughts
as with our persons--their intrinsic
value is mostly undervalued, unless
outwardly expressed in an attractive
garb. Longinus tells us that the most
sublime passage to be found in any lam
guage is this in the Bible: Let there
be light, and there was light
greatest effort of power in the tersest
and fewest words-the command and
the record one exertion of thought. SO
should we all aim to express Mings in
words.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25

two of -four, four eggs, two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, two-thirds of n cupful
of boiling water, favoring the taste; add
the boiling water just before the mixture
is put into the oven.
FLowER-PoT WORMS If any of our
lady friends are annoyed by the worms
that sometimes infest fower-pots, they
can get rid of them by putting an ounce
of ammonia into gallon of warm water,
and watering the plants with it once a
week.
RICE WAFFLEs. Take a teacup and a
half of rice that has been well boiled and
warm in IA pint of rich milk, stirring it
till smooth and mixed. Then remove it
from the fire, and stir in a pint of cold
milk and teaspoonful of salt. Beat
four eggs very light, and stir them into
the mixture, III turn with sufficient rice
flour to make thick batter Bake in Il
watile-iron. Send them to the table hot
butter them, ard eat them with powdered
sugar and cinnamon, prepared in small
bowl for the purpose.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25

The object of tome Is to Increase the claatitlty
and strength of the muscular fiber, and to inHi8
crate the general system. As a means Of accom-
appetite and the CIgcs tIvc power OF the stomach.
These are certainly important considerations; but
to cure dyspepsia bilious affections, chronic de-
bility, intermittent fever, and other complaints
involving derang cmc.its of the liver, the bowels,
the nerves, and the secretive organs generally,
something more than II mere tonic is required
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters may be safely pro
bounced the best and most wholesome invigorant
extaut but the other special medical properties
which belong to this remarkable vegetable rcsora-
tive have much to do with the wonderful results
1t produces its tonic virtues. For example, it
has certain Alternative qualities which literally
change the habit constitution re-establshIng
the healthy functions of the body without causing
any undue evacuation by perspirutlon, vomiting
purging. Its entire effect is to put the whole
machinery Of life in perfect order, 10 purify all the
fluids including the blood and the bile, and not
only to operate antidote to disease, where it
exists but to strengthen, regulate and other
wise improve the condition of the system as to
render it proof against vcissltudes OF tcmpera-
ture change of water, infected air and other pre-
dispOsing causes Of liver and bowel disturbances
ana epicemic cisorders. Hence 1t is a medicine
for all seasons and clmcs-useful alike TO the
traveller and the resident in an unhealthy region
and an invaluable safeguard against me physichl
distur Dances which accrue fICm Geld camp, M
element weather, as well as against tnS iAeLtIl
and nervous at this some what gloomy period Of
the yea.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25
NEW,SP IPEPS

Journalism may be traced back as far
as the year 1868, when the Nenetians
paid II ''gazetta," small coin, during
the war in Dalmatia between Venice and
Soliman H., to hear the latest war news
read from written sheet An immense
volume of this manuscript Venetian
newspaper, comprising sixty years of its
existence, may be seen in the Maglia-
becchi library, in Florence. The Ga
setto-so this paper was called-aimed
only to retail gossip and CRAFTY curiosi-
ty; nobler aims We're unknown to the
earlier journalists. The first newspaper
published in England appeared in 1922,
the first daily in 1902, which was Il single
sheet, printed on one side, in two col
umns. The name of this journal was
the Daily COMant. At the beginning
of this century the London Times print
ed daily edition of only one thousand
copies. In the year 1860, England pub
Hshed about 800 newspapers But all
the European countries have been sur
passed by the United States in the rapid
extension of the press. According to
the latest statistics, there were 5,845
journals and magazines publishing in
t his country last year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25
AN UNFORTUNATE GIRL.

Very early yesterday morning an ele-
gantly dressed female was found leaning
against the doorway of a store on Wash
ington street, near Avon. She was in
sensible, for the chill of the intense cold
was on her. The humane policeman
who froze his hands while attempting tC
resuscitate her spoke harshly when he
discovered that he had rubbed the paint
off the cheeks of the wax beauty, who
before she was burned out, was wont tC
smile from The window of the hair store
opposite. Boston idrCTtisCf.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25
MILK Cellar.

A milk cellar will be coolest when wei
sunk into the earth, and not much above
it's surface. Eight feet would be good
depth. The windows, near the top OF
the walls, should be protected from the
sun, either by trees OF shrubs, or with
blinds or shades; and wire screens inside
should be made to exclude all insects.
Covering the bottom with hydraulic
cement is not Il good conductor of heat;
it will render the cellar warmer in sum
mer and cooler in winter, by preventing
access to the earth. Good stone tagging
would be better than common brick.
There should be II ventilating tiue run
up from the upper part of the apart
ment, in which the current of air may be
regulated by means of register.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25
Facts for the Household.

GARLIC SAUcE.-Pound two cloves of
garlic with a piece of fresh butter about
as big as nutmeg, rub it through
Il very fine sieve and stir it into half a
pint Of melted butter or beef gravy.
TO PREVENT FELoNs HEADING. Take
black pepper in the kernel and pulverize
well; then soak the pepper with spirits
of turpentine, and apply to the felon as
a poultice. If this remedy is used when
the felon first makes its appearance it is
IA certain cure i'll few applications.
BONE FELoN The following is recon-
mended; The yolk of an egg, with equal
quantity of homemade soft-soap and
common lard, and teaspoonful of tur-
pentine, mixed well and applied as a
poultice on going to bed.
SPONGE CAKE,-Two cupfuls of sugar,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25

During the process of churning n GER
tain uniformity of temperature must be
observed, OF the butter will be soft and
spongy instead of being firm and com
pact The agitation, also, Of the cream
must be regular too quick nor
too slow If the agitation is too quick
the butter will make and unmake itself
before the churner is aware Of it, as too
rapid motion induces fermentation which,
when it has reached Il certain point, is
entirely destructive of anything like the
possibility of making even moderately
good or well-tasting butter. If, ON the
other hand, the motion is too slow, the
agits iii the churnoratproduce fail to the
desired separation of the component
parts of the cream, and the consequence
is that after good deal of time spent
in lazy action the churner is Just as fan
from his butter as he was at the begin
ming of his labors. The best tempera-
tlre for the cream in churning is from
fifty to sixty degrees.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25

EDIroRIAL OpINioNs.-An advertise
ment is, as II general rule, an elaborate
eulogium on the merits of something
which the advertiser desires to sell. The
editors and publishers of the paper in
which it aspaars are not responsible for
it's statements. Sometimes, however,
highly important discoveries or inven-
tons, announced to the world through
the business department of the press,
seem to d"nluluI II few words of editorial
commendation We have no hesitation
in saying that the excellent medicine
introduced by DR.. Joseph Walker, OF
California, under the name of VINEGAR
BIrrERs, belongs to this category, and
has lust claim to favorable notice.
There can be no doubt as to its utility
as II tonic, stomachic and Alternative.
We are cognizant OF many instances in
which it has cured cases of chronic dys-
pepsia, supposed to be incurable, and
know that the estimation i'll which it is
held as Il remedy for bilious and nervous
disorders, intermittent and remittcnt
fevers, rheumatism and general debility,
is founded on experience and well de
served. The testimony of ga cloud of
witnesses" goes to show that it is emf
nently useful in q large majority OF the
disorders to which the human family are
subject. The fact that it contains no
alcohol commends it to the confidence OF
that large and increasing class of the
community who insist that all spirituous
stinulants are active poisons. Il Com.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25

1t is claimed that there is as much adj
vantage gained i'll paying strict attention
in selecting hens with prolific tendencies,
from any breed, as in selecting good
mixers to improve the dairy stock, and
the hypothesis-perhaps established fact
is one that stands to reason. Every
one who keeps fowls is well aware certain
ones are greater egg producers than
others of the flock and the eggs of only
such as these should be saved for the
purpose of increase.
One writer on this subject says that he
is perfectly certain that the number of
two hundred eggs per mnllm may be at
tanned III few years time with perfect
ease should the object be Systematically
sought. 1t is n matter within the reach
of all who feel interested in it, and one
that can be easily tested, without any
knowledge whatever as to fancy points.
If the poultry flock of a farmer can be
made to produce double the eggs usually
obtained from IL certain number of hens
the Improvement will be a paying one.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25
PERSONAL.

JOHN RANDOLPH owned 31S slaves.
Mrs. SCOTT IDDoNs earns $3.50 day
by her readings.
BRET HARTE says stealing and civiliza-
ton go hand in hand.
A. T. STEWART exhibited 80 acres of
holiday goods for sale during Christmas
week.
CHRISTINE NILSSON RoUzEAuD pays
taxes on real estate i'll eleven American
cities.
The New York Frecnun's journal
says that neither of the Misses Greeley
is Catholic.
IT is said Charles OConor will be
made Chief Justice in the event of Judge
Chase's resignation.
GEORGE p. PUTNAM, the New York
publisher, recently deceased, was great
nephew of Gen. Israel Putnam.
MADAME HYACINTHE has put 49, 200
into her husbands new paper, La Re
pubHguc, published in Brussels.
MURAT HALsTEAD, of the Cincinnati
Commercial, is prominently spoken of
as a candidate for Governor of Ohio.
A SAN Francisco bride was recently
presented by her father with $500, 900 in
cash, and by her husband with 800, 600
COMMODORE VANDERBILT is reported
to have bet $40, 600 that he will be ac-
lively managinghis business affairs fifteen
years hence.
GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN has sailed for
Europe. lie goes for the purpose of i'll
Producing his sleeping-cars upon Eu-
ropean railroads.
A. II. STEPHENS advises young lawyers
not to undertake case unless they are
sure they are on the right side Mr..
Stephens is getting bitterly sarcastic in
his old age.
THE latest news from prominent South
ern rebels is that jeff Davis is in Mem
phis, Joe Johnston in Savannah, Beau
regard in New Orleans, and Mosby is to
be married.
The Boston Gaeetc says that the late
Edwin Forrest, n short time before his
death, offered Mr.. James Parton s., 900
if he would write the life of Forrest, but
that Mr.. Parton declined the offer
AMONG the prominent persons who
have died during the year just closed are
Anderson, Bennett, Bernadotte, Dayton
Fanny Fern, Farragut, Forrest, Greeley,
Lever, Mazzini, Meade, Morse, Persigny,
Seward and Archbishop Spalding.
HENRY MEIGGs, the Peruvian jim
Fisk, Vanderbilt, and Drew combined,
recently presented President Balta's
wife with $780, 900 upon her birthday,
while that ladys daughter received ON
the same anniversary check for $50, 900
from the same source.
BEEcHER says that one look back upon
the record of American Presidents "takes
entirely from my mind all purpose of
running as candidate for President If
it is done it will be without my consent,
and l should be dragged to that chair in
spite of my screams
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-01-25
ORANGE CULTURE.

The orange culture pays well i'll Flori-
da. The fruit, when carefully cultivated,
seldom fails to yield large returns. In
the Indian river section of Florida,
eighty miles south of Pilatka, where not
even the lghtest frost ever comes, the
fruit produced is considered superior to
any that is imported. When grove is
once established but little labor is neces-
sary, but it is very essential that that
little should be provided at the right
time. The cultivation consists in open
ing the soil between the rows of trees,
the application of fertilizers to the roots,
and the careful removal from every
branch of the parasitic gray moss which
in that climate speedily covers the trees
if they are neglected. The culture of
the orange is becoming an important
interest in Florida, and is steadily in
creasing.