davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12
THE MARKETS.

NON hhbEh u
AJEuy UnDIy

NEW YORK.
LIVE STocK.-Beef Cattle $100001l2 75 Hogs
Live, S6.OO6Sl2h. Sheep-Live, $4.500625.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-Go to choice, S5709
610; white wheat extra, S6,15Gso0. Wheat-No.
Chicago, S1.2,@1.27; No. 2 Northwestern,
Sl261l.27; No. 2 Milwaukee spring, $3.50
30. Rye-Western and State, s0G9Oc. Bar
ley-$1 050l10 Corn Mixed Western, 731
76c. Oats-Mixed Western, 40442c.
PRoyIsIoNsS-Pork-Mess, $23.006D23. 25. Lard
Prime Steam (New) 199l3l5c. Cheese-6
412ac.
WooL.-Domestic Fleece, 45G65c,
CHICAGO.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves-Ch $55096.00;
good, si.5OG5.25; medium, si.OOa4.5O; butch
ers' stock, 82.5OG3.75; stock cattle, S26S0
3.75. Hogs-Live, $7a507,6O. Sheep--GoOd to
choice, 81 256o4.75.
PRovIsIoNs.-Butter-- Choice, 30033c. Eggs
Fresh, % DS4e. Pork-Mess, set 00aei.75
Lard-Sl Sl3. .2O11S.25.
BREADsrurrs,- Flour White Wiutvr Extra,
S5.750s.O0; spring extra, $5O0060O. Wheat
Spring, No. q aSl.071t6l1,o7Ss, Corn--No. 2, 521s
052kc. Onts-No. 2, S05S6190xc. Rye-NO, 2,
65@65Hc. Barley--No 2, s6h@s7c.
,LUSBER.- First aud Second Clear, SI2.OO
Gas o; Common Boards, $40 O5O012.oO; Fencing,
S11.OOG12OO; "A" Shingles, S2.5O12.9Oi Lath,
$1.75@2.t0 -,
LIVE STocK-Beeves-B $S.oO@6.50; me-
dium, S50Od5.25 Hogs-YorkeIs, $7.50G7s0;
PhiladelphiAs, Se 2OG9s.4O. sheep--Best, 5000
5.sj; medium, S45oGe4T5.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

words TO the conversation you held with
Miss Dane about the first day of the
term"
She looked puzzled.
81 did not have any," she replied after
moments hesitation.
about flirting" l suggested, to
prompt her memory. "You were to win
me away from Sue tiscomb, think"
She leaned her head on her hand n mo-
ment, wondering and confused then she
lifted it and broke into merry laugh.
"What an absurd mistakel And you
overheard us, and have been laboring
under that impression all these months
OF Mr.. Eldridge, how could your"
And as though some sudden recollec-
ton well-nigh maddened her, she hid her
face in her hands and broke into chok-
ing tempest of tears.
"What is it, Charlotte?" / inquired,
softening In an instant and feeling that /
had been acting like miserable fool.
We were not talking of you at all ,
sir, " and the hot, binding tears flowed
afresh.
" Not talking of mel 1t was all my
own insufier6ble conceit, thenl What
an---n
"Idiot," said aloud, and monkey
under my breath.
She drew up her head a moment later,
and would have left me-but--
Pshawl The scene won't bear re-
hearsing. Charlotte Arden is my wife
now.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12
Frightful Explosion of a Locomotive
Boiler.

The boiler of the engine Cenhalia, of
the EastOn IL Amboy Railroad, exploded
ON the morning of the 1st at the Raritan
siding near South Somerville, N. j. The
following particulars are given in the New
York papers of the I'd:
The engineer, the foreman of the labor
gang and three other men were killed,
and thirty-three laborers were scalded,
some of them fatally. The cause of the
explosion is said to have been the worn
out condition of the boiler and the lack of
water kept in it. The engine LETT Bound
brook about seven a. m. with cOnstruc-
tion train, consisting of caboose and a
number of empty gravel-cars, for the
purpose of assisting in tho repair Of the
road The engine was attached to the
rear of the tram and directly in front of
it was the caboose and another contain
ing about forty-eight laborers. When
the train reached the siding, about two
and half miles west of Boundbrook,
it was run upon a side.track in
order to allow the eastern bound passen-
ger-train to pass. While standing here
the boiler of the engine, without any
warning, exploded, wrecking the loco
motive, shivering the caboose to atoms
and pouring steam and boiling water into
the car in front of it. The laborers occu-
pying the caboose, unconscious of danger,
were talking and laughing together, and
when the shock came were scattered like
leaves before Il hurricane. Some of them
were blown through the roof and sides and
by the force of the explosion were lifted
twenty or thirty feet into the air. But
eight men escaped uninjured. Many were
severely wounded by flying fragments of
the cars and engine and two or three were
fatally scalded. Five were killed almost
outright. The boiler was carried high in
the air and landed about 100 feet from the
scene of the disaster.
Col. Palmer H. Thompson, foreman of
the labor gang, was burned about the body
and injured internally. He died about
four p. IN. He was commander of
Pennsylvania regiment of militia during
the late war, and leaves wife and one
child. When the physician came to at
tend him he said: "Attend to others first;
am not hurt as badly as they are" Be
fore dying he described how the force of
the explosion had thrown him through
the roof of the caboose, and thirty feet
high. While falling he thought of ofclutch
ing the telegraph wires, which he saw
many feet below him, to break his fall,
but, thinking it would be useless, re-
Trained He alighted on a lie, which
broke in one of his ribs and burst in one
of his lungs, which produced fatal in
ternal hemorrhage.
BOundbroOk was the scene of intense
excitement, as the explosion, though it oc-
CURED two and half miles from there,
was distinctly heard. Wood choppers
working several miles distant heard the
reverberations and hurried to the scene.
Many stories were afloat as to the cause of
the accident, but, in the excitement that
prevailed, it was impossible to ascertain
where the blame rests.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12
MY LfTTLE WIFE AND I.
WE are travelling Der llfe's road together,
Nv iittlp wife and I.

NNet
WE are travelling Der llfe's road together,
My little wife and 1;
I'VE are happy Unfair anaRtormy weather,
My little wifc and ]; y - ~.
The reason Why Is very plain, -,
p There's nOtliinY queer about it;
We never give each other pain
When We can do without II.
We have toiled DER many road most droary,
" My little wife aud I;
But our hearts were light when our feet were
weary,
MY little wife and /;
b. The reason why We journeyed on,
- Since hand In hand we started; SAX
We meier had seen the battle won
By those who were faint-hearted.
Though our home be plain, that never leases
My little wife and me
Though an humble cot, right well il peases
My little witt hpd me:
The reason why we are content
We do not fear to labor,
And though in toll our time is spent
We envy not our ncighbor.
We never dream ofill for the morrow,
Ny little wife and !,
But take what may come, be it joy or sorrow,
My little wife and ];
The reason why--we do rnt fret,
And you'd do well 10 try 10;
We ne'er have found person yet
That was a gainer by it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12
London Communities.


A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago IN
ter-Ocedn says: London is curious aggre-
CATION of communities, each dwelling in
a city of its own, and each striving to in
trench itself behind an impenetrable wall
of social prejudices. An experienced
Londoner can tell with tolerable certain
ty to what caste a man belongs by
knowing where he lives. 1t would be
difficult 10 map out the exact boundaries
of the rival camps, but Becky Sharp
knows perfectly well the social status OF
Mrs. Veneering when she discovers that
the dwelling of the latter is in Blooms
bury, while the stock broker who inhabits
villa ut Norwood views his neighbor
with suspicion who has lately removed
from Hackney. The various districts are
generally perfect cities in miniature, each
with its business center, from which ra-
diate the dwelling portions Of the neigh
DOrhood. Nothing gives so striking an
impression of the vast size OF London as
when, after travelling In almost any diree-
tion from st. Pauls and passing through
street after street lined with dwelling
houses, without q store of any kind in
sight, just as one might suppose himself
on The verge of the open country to come
suddenly upon the noise and hustle OF a
neighbOThood given up 10 business, There
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

is nothing of a suburban aspect about
the stores, which, TO all appearances,
might have beer. transported from the
most central portion of the metropolis.
Another mile of travel through streets bor-
dered by pleasant gardens and another
nucleus is reached, and the experience is
repeated until il seems as If the intermina-
BILE city would never be. left behind. The
reason of this widespread distribution is
that as London has outgrown its original
outlying villages, and while nothing re-
mains to mark their dividing lines local
requirements have promoted the growth
of local trade, and the original village
stores have multiplied until they have be.
come thriving business settlements, iso-
lated hut complete.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12
FACTS AND FIGURES.

TURKEY pays annually IN the neIgnUUr-
hood of $60,000,000 as interest on its
debts.
CHICAGO, at the end of the year, will
have 10000 more houses than at the be-
ginning
One man in Colorado has a ranch 1856
miles long and %, 900 head of cattle which
cost only 81 apiece.
No HOUSE was ever yet large enough
for two families to dwell in peacefully,
yet there are 1881 families in Massa-
chusetts and only 225, ,51S Sdwelling-houses.
GERMANY, with population of AZ, ,000,-
600, last year graduated 6G0 physicians,
rejecting 1O9 applicants. In the same
time the United States, with population
of 40, ,OOO, 900, graduated 5000 physicians.
A FRENCH statistician estimates that
| from the beginning of the present century
more than 900 persons have perished by
fires in theaters, while the pecuniary loss
by the same class of conilagratiOns amounts
to about $60,000,000.
THE Delaware and Maryland peach
folks figure up that they have canned
406, ,466 baskets of peaches this season, and
dried 1859, ,5SS. Reduced to cans the ag-
gregate consumption of the canneries of
the Peninsula would yield 3,251 ,728 three
/ DOuiN CuilS, anu tilC NilSu N
equivalent to more than $50 tons.
| Mr., HENRY b. BLACKWELL, husband of
| Antoinette Brown Blackwell, has been
making calculation for the purpose of
ascertaining what addition would be made
to the voting power of Massachusetts by
| giving the ballot TO women in that State.
He finds that there are in the State 2S5, ,416
native-born women and 101 ,432 of foreign
birth who would be entitled to vote if the
distinction in respect TO sex were removed,
making total of 386,848. The number
of males in the State who are entitled to
vote is 367 1856, and the result will be If
the women vote that they will outvote the
men by majority of nearly 10000.
A STATEMENT has Just been drawn up
respecting the losses OccasiOned by the
floods in the south of France. 1t appears
that 1,645 communes, situated in twelve
departments, suffered more or less. In
the Haute Garonne, the losses exceed AZ,
000, 900 francs; in Lot-et-Garonne they
are 4,S46, 800 francs; in Tarn-ct- Garonne,
12,437 ,S03 francs; in the Ariege, 8, ,24O, 900
francs in the Haute Pyrenees, 1890, 900
francs; in the Gironde, 4,974 ,OO6 francs
in the Gers, 1910, 900 francs, The total
loss is 100000, ia francs, Of which 49,
600, 900 francs are capital, and $1,000, 900
francs for crops and property, divided
among 1877 ,Sl7 persons. l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

The President has appointed John A.
Raymond Postmaster at Vicksburg, Miss,
in place OF Henry II. Pcase, suspended
under the Tenure of Office acs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

THE official canvass Of the votes in
Pennsylvania gives Hartranft (Rep.) for
Governor q majority of 14,5lo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

The iron-clad Serapls, with the Prince
of Wales on board, reached Bombay on
the 7th. ht
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

SECRETARY CHANDLER has appointed
A.P, Gaylord, of Saginaw City, Mich, as
Assistant Attorney General for the Interior
Department. 14s rrr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

PHIL. SHERIDAN imbibed, in his trip to
the West, some far Western ideas, which
begin 10 show themselves. They told him
on the Western slope that there was no
team so good as span Of mules, and since
his return to Chicago he has purchased
and drives in one slashing team four big
black mules. His wife went with him
one day, and was so mortified at one o
them yee. having on the street that she has
ever since refused to ride.-Detron Free
Press,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

THE official count of the recent election
in Iowa gives Kirkwood 81, ,745 majority
for GoYernOr. II. ..L.-. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

SECRETARY RoBEsoN's friends in Wash.
ington claim that the election Of Repub-
lican Legislature in New jersey will send
him TO the United States Senate. .,.--..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

THE First Comptroller of the Treasury
has disallowed the claim of the State of
Nebraska for $53,93S, being 8 per cent
on the value, at $1.25 per acre, of the estl-
mated quantity Of Indian reservations in
that State
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

The new Territorial Legislature of
Colorado will be composed as follows:
Council-Republicans, A; Democrats, o.
House-Republicans, 49, Democrats, 10.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12
An +" Aunt" on Marriage.

r-|. "a a. H
FsAunt Emily Ward was on the stand
in the famous win trial at Detroit the
other day, and she ventilated her views on
the marriage relation to good purpose.
The testimony is worth reproducing:
Mr.. Romeyn-Did you say that Capt.
Ward was like dough in the hands of his
wife?
Wimess-I may have said that l say
that of every man who has wife.
Laughter
Mr.. Hughes-That's right; would say
so, tooi / think it every married mans
MIR. Ronieyn DO ouremembersa saying,
in conversation With young Mr.. Ely and
Mary, something like this; "If l should
say Eber here Is red chair he would
say Certainly il isa red chair and If
Kate should come in the next minute and
say The chair Is black, lie would SAY
'0h, yes, ii is blackr"
Witness Certainly. think any mar,
ried man would say that. Laughtek] X
Mr.. Romeyn-I believe you were never
marriedY saW 40 EM "a "a
Witness eaeehi ingl 10 siTE ~
H--A--l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

The vote in Massachusetts for Governor
at the recent election was as follows:
Rice (Rep.), 1888; Castor (Dcm.), 49,
246; Baker (ProA S,965; Adams, LIZA /;
Phillins AO1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

THE Grand Jury in the United States
Court at st. Louis has indicted VIM. Nc
Kee, enc of the proprietors of the Globe
Democrat, and Constantine Mcguire, Ete
Revenue Collector, for conspiracy to de
fraud the Government of its revenue in
connection with the whisky tax.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

THE large number of 21 1873, 900 postal
cards were issued by the Postoffice De-
pertment during the month of October,
being 5000, ,OOOmore than during any pre-
vious month.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

THE Supreme Court of New York has
got to decide whether in its opinion, de.
rived from The testimony of experts, the
laelometer, whose use Is made imperative
in New York city, viii tell skinned milk
from unskimmed,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

A FIVE DOLLAR counterfeit National
Bank note purporting to have been issued
by the First National Bank of Galena,
Ill, has been discovered in the Redemp-
tien Agency at Washington. There is no
such bank in existence. The note was
evidently altered from the plate of the
Traders National Bank of Chicago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

THE Republicans in Washington fired
100 guns on the evening of the 7th in
honor of the victories claimed by them at
the elections on the 3D. The President
was serenaded at the Executive Mansion,
and responded in brief speech.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

THE committee appointed by the Con-
gregational Association of Ministers to in
vestigate the charges against Mr.. Beecher
is composed as follows: Rev. VIM. Tay-
lor, of the Broadway Tabernacle, New
York; Rev. DR.. William Ives Burlington,
of the Clinton Avenue Church, Brooklyn;
Rev. Profs. Parsons and Martin, of the
New York Theological Seminary, and
Rev Charles II. Everest, of the Church
of the Puritans, Brooklyn. Plymouth
Church has referred to committee the
charge made by Mrs. Moulton against Mr..
Beecher.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

A Mr.. JACKSON, of Jefferson County,
H., while getting out of bed the other
morning before daylight, accidentally
stepped upon the body of his daughter
(who was sleeping on an improvised bed
on the floor, crushing in her chest and
killing her instantly. She was fifteen
years old. The father weighs over 200
pounds
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

DURING the last fiscal year there were
issued by the Postoffice Department 107,-
616, 900 postal. cards, of the value of $1,-
076, 100 The estimate of the number for
the next fiscal year is 54,937 900. The
number of public or ordinary postal
stamps issued to Postmasters during the
fiscal year was 6S2 ,349, no, of value of
1921 ,479. The value of newspaper
postage and periodical stamps was $685.
0O2. The number of official stamps Is
sued to the executive departments was 49,
405, 900, of a value of $s94O70. The total
number of stamps Of all kinds issued was
973, ,276, ,025, of a value of So, AIT oil
The Increase in the number of ordinary
stamps is about 10 per cent. The in
crease, including official stamps, Is about
Z per cent, The postage-stamps sent
through the mails by registered pouches
TO Postmasters numbered 350,402 of
this entire amount there were lost hut ten
packages, of AN aggregate value Of $3.50
There were mailed 10 foreign countries
12,5OO, 900 letters. OF these, 1O0, 200 were
returned undelivered. The number of
letters received from foreign countries was
1900, 900, of which 210,1O were re-
turned undelivered,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

DAVID ROBINSON, living near Kokomo,
Ind, on the night of the Sd shot two OF
his children with a arevolver and then cut
their throats from ear TO ear. His wife
and one son escaped by running, he firing
two shots at them, wounding the son
His friends claim he was temporarily in.
sane. His dead body was found the next
morning fourteen miles south of Kokomo.
1t is supposed he jumped or fell from a
freight train on which he was making his
escape.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

NJ. BARTHoLDo, umpire of the Amer
ican and Spanish Claims Commission for
the settlement of claims of citizens of the
United States against Spain for wrong
and injuries committed against persons
and property on the island of Cuba since
the commencement of the present insur-
reclion, has recently rendered his de-
cision, by which Joaquin G. Deangerica,
whose property was embargoed in 1869
and restored to him in 1874, is awarded
$74S, ,1s0, with interest; Pedro s. Isioliera
gets So, 600 and interest for sixteen days
Imprisonment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-12

THE following Congressman were elect
ed on the I'd: First Massachusetts Dis
trict, VIM. w. Crapo (Rep); First Missis-
sippi, Louis Q. c. Lamar Dem. }, re-
elected; Second, G. Wiley Welles (Rep.);
Third, II. d. Money Oem.); Fourth, o.
X. Singleton Dem.); Fifth, c. E. Hooker
Dem.); Sixth, Roderick Seal Dem.);
Thirty third New York, Nelson l. Nortoi.
Rep.); Oregon, Henry Warren (Rep).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04

EPIZooTIC IN HORsEs.-This disease.
that swept oyer this entire country and
proved so serious in the fall of 1872, Is APP
pearing again this fall, though probably IN
a milder form. Nearly all the horses OF
this and other cities are affected with it al
ready, and 1t Is certain to spread to the
country very soon. Horses that are in good
condition will suffer the least from its at
tack. Its first symptom is slight eoueh h,
which gradually becomes more frequent
and severe, accompanied with running at
the nose and swelling ofthe throat between
the jaw bones. Horses that are 10 good
heart and are properly taken care OF, will
probably only be slightly affected.
We advise the simplestitreatment posi-
BILE. Keep the horses in a warm. comfort
able, clean, and well-ventilated stable,
blanketed In wet, cold weather; feed well
with oats and sweet hay (corn is too heat
ing). with a good bran mash once a day
the only medicine needed is 10 thoroughly
rub the throat with some good Imminent II
1t should become mnch swollen, aud be
very careful not 10 let them take cold. A
little exercise every day at light work, VI
careful drying, We deem beneficial, but
any violent exercise, or anything approach
ing over-exertion. will be almost certain to
produce serious results. The aim should
be TO keep the horse in as strong heart as
possible, and nature will soon work out the
disease. Its usual term is from twelve 20
twenty days.l-Ex.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-11-04
Sarm unn bouseboIO.
Preparing Plants for Winter.

Those who have flowers in the open
ground which they wish to keep in the
house during the winter, are very apt to de.
lay taking them up until the first frosty
nights show that they are in danger. For
ourselves We do not think it pays to take
up Seraniums and such softwooded thing,
mat are apt to grow out of shape during
summer. but We make cuttings and start
with nice vigorous yourg plants, but these
who have not made this provision. will
take up the old plants. October is quite late
enough 10 pot The plants that are intended
i'r winter culture. Any good garden soil
WI. Do for rotting. and if it is likely TO be
too >'Itf aAd bake after watering. mix some
saudi WIKI Il; il is better 10 use liquid ma
nure after the plant is well established,
than 10 add manure TO the soil Use clean
l'ois, and those without cracks, put crock
ior drainage in the bottom. and then pot
Tie pant. removing any struggling roots
and carefully press the soil firmly around
the plant. At the same time trim the plant
lnio shape; do not be afraid 10 use the knife
freely; The chances are that too much will
DE lei, rather than too much cut AWAY
Shade for few days; not mnch water is
needed. and when the foliage shows that
has recovered from the shock Of removal,
more sun can be given. Ii is important TO
insure the plants TO confinement gradually
set them on veranda, or where they will
be we'll exposed TO the air and light; and
yet be protected from frosts a; night: if an
unusually cold night occurs, take them in
doors.
When finally taken in, place them In
room where the windows can be opened
every pleasant day, and do not bring them
where there is fire heat, until the tempera-
ture makes il necessary. More house plants
are injured by too high temperature, and
too dry an atmosphere, than by cold. Pre-
parations should be made for preserving
halt hardy plants in a pit or In cellar II
plants are 10 remain dormant until spring.
seNera! may be put in one box, with plenty
OF earth around the roots. See that the
EARN IS not wet plants when dormant are
more iAe!y to suffer from too much mos-
tAre. than from too little. They should be
looked 10 now and then during the winter,
aud De watered if they absolutely need it,
GeFaniums cut back winter we'll in the Gel
lar, bat II too much foliage and too many
snccu.ent leaves are left on, they will de-
cay. Those who have never tried il, will be
surprised 70 6ud what q valuable adjunct a
good dry cellar is 10 garden in preserv-
nag teuleT pants Am. Agriculturist.