davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09

EMPIRE NAVY REGATTA.

The following are Tho entries received Tor the
second nnua regatta oil the Empire Navy, to be held
al Pceksgi Bay. Tuesday, June Is, 1878, at past
Que T. NJ
Fomr-oared Shells tor Champion Fsnnanfl.-High-
land Boat CiuU. OF Pceksktii, enters j. q seymour
bow; W. Tompkius. 2; Al. Il. Dan, .; 4. NJ scy-
mour, stroke. Harlem Rowing CiuD, OF Harlem, en-
ters II. Lepper, bow; H. W. j. reifsif, 2; A. q.
Scranton, 3; II. ConknDg, stroke. Palisaae Boat
Club, OF Yonkers, enters A. Munat, bow; o. Sarony,
=; W. IL. GasJnscy, 3; II. q. Jackson, stroke
Double Scuhs.-His hiand Boat Cub enters u. y.
HUI and u. h. Hussey. haslem Rowing Club enters
Tnomss X kcsior aud Howard ConxiiDe.
fdtr.oarrd GigS.--Hlghland Boat CIuD enters ID. q.
HasbrSok, \. l.. sutton; r. Har.burt, coxswain.
Rcsoiute Boat Club, OF CarmsnsviIie, enters n. ~
Clarke, W. Is Pe-t; n. Brock, coxswain. Paiisado
Boat Club enters T. II. skilman, w. b. Moore; n. Lo-
gan. Jr. coxswain
Junior S,ngies.-Hghiand Boat CLUB enters j. G.
Seymour. H. y. II III anu H. Y. Dam. Harlem owing
Cub enters H. w. j. Tcsir Resouts Boat Clue on tiers
H. Morse. Psiisaac Boat Club enters H. O. jackson.
Senior Singles Highland Boat Club enters Il. r.
Dain. Palisade Boat Club enters A. Monai.
Bargcs.--Resoutc Boat Club enters 4. W. Foster,
bow; Putnam, .; J. X. Folsom, .; w. b. Pect A;
~ George Foster, b: o. b KNAPP, 8; h ID Clarke, 4;
A. whitman, stroke; ). r. Weir, eoxswain. Pslissdo
Boat Club enters A. .. Lawrencc, bow; w. y. Drum.
mon, 2; y. w. Ruter 3; H. T. Kcyscr, 4; II. H.
Starr. 8; W. Anlcck, Jr., O. l. Frazier W. H. Myers,
stroke; q. II. harrioi, coxswain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09
BASEBALL.

AT Prospect Park during yesterday forenoon the FOL
lowing games we're played;-studcn,s, 4; Scholars =
Bedford, s; yandsrbiit 4 sullivan, !; Quintn. q.
Knickerbocker, .; swiitsure $. Putnam, Jr, Hud-
son, Jr, Our Boys, I; Concord. Jr., 4. Kingston,
8; Ridgewood, Z. Fiatiauus, ii Coilingswood, O.
An interesting game vas played at Central PARK
between nrst class OF Grammar School No. ~ aud
the senior class of Grammar School No. ~. The fol
lowing Is the score Cass oi No. 20, o; Class oil No.
A. 2
AT Nyack, RocxIand county, . game was played be-
tween the Onyx Cub Of that place, aud The Estcv
club, Of Spring Valley, which resulted In favor OF the
former by IL 100.
A. Elizabethport, N j., tho Hibernans defested
the Mutuals by to-
nov club, on the cooperative plan, has Just been
organized in Jersey City with the following niue:
Mcchan, Poorman, SwceDy, McCord, Esterbrook,
tarrol, Lewis, Troy and Quinn. They have secured
tho Centennial Ground which Is beng put ID repair
preparatory TO grand opening on the 10Th between
the new club. when has adopted Jersey CITY Club'
Its name, and tho Witosas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.

The trotung announced to take place at the Pros.
pcct Park Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon
postponed untl tomorrow (aonday), when two races
Will of, the nrst OF winch VIII be Tor purse oil
$3.50, for horses that have never beaten 2:4o mile
heats. best three in i've, in harness. The following
the cntries--vz., 4. Manee's tay mare Addie II.
g., H. W. Mead's chestnut gclding sam, II. b. Posts
bay stallion Landsser, w. A. Aliens DAY mare Why
Not, J. Fountaia's black gciding shorty Fountain,
J. s. Lambs bay mare Ada d., J. Il.
JARVIS brown geciug George Henry, W. II.
Tnoms, chestnut gsldng Seth Warner, ID. b.
irwin's br. 4. Alcides, W. McMahon's bk. IN. Clara
Morris, j. ID. Coles b. IN. Martha aud W. Galaghers
pr. Tommy Moore. The second event will be a
double team race, Tor a purse OF $3.50; mile heats;
the three in THIS closed with tries,
VIZ Up. Clcvclsnds w. IN. LILY and blk. 8. New
brook, A. J. Rnssers b. m Nellie ard mate, q. Hay.
nor's biz. Z. Vatican and biz. Neox, j. W. Msrtin's
y. Bully Green aud b. y. Drit, Vandekaf's Or. q.
kolnuus and .. 8. Tip Allen, and h Grahamb = 8.
y udga DuHy ana nsae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09
YACHTING.
THE BENNETT OCEAN CHALLENGE PRIZE con-

THE BENNETT OCEAN CHALLENGE PRIZE con-
rITIoNs OF THE RACE.
The Regatta Committee OF the New York Yacht
Club have issued the following annonncemen' -,
gsrding the Bennett prize for the race outside o.
Long Island. from Sandy Hook Lightship TO ana
around Brenton Reef Lightship and RETURN
NEW YORK YAcHr CLUB June =. 1878
Race for the Bennett Ocean Challenge Prize.
The above prize offered sailed tor on IhnrsoAy'
The Is yachts Of all nations belonging TO
the Of the New York Yacht CLUB out
without time allowance.
tary Of the New York Yacht Cub AZ tns ano house.
ss ana inst
The course VIII be outside OF Loug Island from .andy
on Newport Keeping II ON either hand in turning and
Competing yachts win rendezvous in tho Horseshoe
during the day fthe race The start viii be mad ~
iions will be given at that time.
thirty without liability challenge
Thereafter the winner any challenge ana %
prepared 10 sail race the Course WITHIN Tue
space OF fifteen aays next enuing the receipt d nan
yacht succeed in holding in
races during season the thereof VII not again
yachting season 1.-THE ycsr ne
we even. o.hs prize een ned ~ iae sose IL ,hs
TO challenge during the Of the year ensuin for an
around slAkcboAt on OF Cherbours and
IL foreign yacht should mold the prize ana
cno the Drse shall not Ss sod wsh nes BY. sn bs re-
The yacnt,ng ~ american waters Tor tho przs
shall be from the third Thursday In Jnns until the third
The any yanlt challenging the holder Of the
prize with the Committee $500 70 be
e retnrned him the be forfeited
CnAKLEs IT, sTEssiNs,
MILAN kkEBS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09
NASSAU BOAT CLUB.

The annual spring regatta OF tho Nassau Boat Club,
which TO have been rowed yesterday afternoon
on HARLEM River was, owing TO the incIcmcncy Of
the weather, postponed. Tho steamboat H. M. Wells,
chartered by the cub Tor IT'S guests lett Wall street
about two O'Clock, having board large party oil
club members and their friends When the club house
was reached, however was decided by the
the race and substitute an excursion
Long Island sound. Accordingly the awnings were
closed IN and the boat skirted the shores OF Long
Island to somo distance ABOVE Whtostone, stopping
"A short timc at North Brothers Island The pai "
TO the city early IN the evening Tho regatta
will IL Is expected, be r0wed n IA cary date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09
HUDSON RIVER YACHT cLUs 8,


The sixth annual regatta of the Hudson River Yacht
CLUB will sailed on Monday, 18th insl ~ eleven
O'Clock A. III. The course will be from the club
house, foot Of Seventeenth street, North River. 10 a
siakeboat anchored on Yonkers aud return, distance
about twenty miles. The following yachts have
been entered Tor the EVENT.
First GLASS; tor all open yachts over twenty-sx feet
dsck--Aunle Gesssi new, Mechanic formerly the
Flora Templc). M.
second class. Tor all yachts under twenty-six feet
aud twenty-lhree feet on decK-CIara s., Irene
ST. Elmo.
THIRD Glass; tor all yachts under % feet and 10
feet on deck-Gcorge B. Dean, Ly dia H. o. X. Annie
L., Rough ana Tough, Rosy H.. Fame, Nette c..
and Prosoect
Fourth Class, Tor all yachts under 10 feet deck
Gussie, Sophia I. (new), Joe Jordan (new), Nellie
snaw, Maggie NJ, FireOus, Bang Up. ragliaoue and
Clara ). Jr
The steamer Fort Lee has been chartered for The
accommodation OF tho invited guests and members Of
the ciuo and Will make the following lndings:-West
Tenth street nino A. H. West Th.rty-fourth street.
quarer-past nine A. NJ West Finy.scventh street,
malt past nine A. A.; West Sevenlynnt street. ton
A. NJ
rhe Regatta Committee consists of John S. Gage, A.
Komp, Jr, E. Il. Wilson, X. v. Freeman and Charles
Frck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09
ATHLETIC MEETINGS.

The benefit to Jack Goulding, trainer and track
master at Mott Haven, takes place at jones' Wood
ON the 18th inst Entries close on the 18th inst
The opening games OF the short Hills Athletic Club
(postponed from Decoration Day. will take place at
Miiiburn, N j., on tho 22d inst, at three p. N.
Tue events open to all amateurs, and comprise
handicaps OF 100 YARDS mile walk 450 yards half
milo run and 100 yards special. Gold medals Will
be given 1rst aud silver medals 70 second In each
contest Entries Will close with b. Inman, secrstarys
box 4, 1913 New York Post Office.
The young athletes o! Mount Vernon have organized
the Mount Vernon ATHLETIC Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09
sCHUYLKILL NAVY REGATTA.
PHILApELpnIA, June 5. 1878.

PHILADELPHIA, June s, 1878.
Al tho regatta of tho Scnuylkil Navy this morning
onlv the trial heats rowed, the deciding heats,
which were 10 have como off this afternoon
most poned on OF unfAvorable weather.
Th. nrst rial neat was by the College Boat CluD
tie nanes sscun the Oneidas third The second heat
was won by Quaker CITY Club beating me Nautilus
The third heat was won by Crescent Club. beating
M Pc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09
ANOTHER RIOT In MONTREAL

A serious disturbance occurred here thus evening
among crowd collected TO witness a military review
on the Cnamp DC Mars, originating IN 6ght between
an Orange Young Briton and n Catholic, the moo
ing SIDES. troop oil cavalry tried TO aispcrsa
them uni the arrival oil large police forcs. Several
persons were weun dsd An1 one AreaA wss mado
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09


was for purse OF 5000, ol winch 800 and the en-
trance money was 10 be gwen TO the second horse.
Winners 81 the Baltimore, westchester or Saratoga
cup, seven pounds extra Nsiuens allowed, ~ four
years old or less seven pounds fave more twelve
POUNDS iwo miles. iucre we're only Two starters,
these being j. Il. Brewster Co > Ulack horse vir.
gimus, w Vlrgt dam Luic, years Old, ia lbs, and
Uden Bowios chestnut nllv Belle. by Dickens dam
Belle Meade . years old, SO los. Vrgtnius vas tue
avorie a. two u one ~ The start The horses went
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09
HANDBALL.

game OF bandbaii at Courtpey's Court, south
Brooklyn, yesterday between Joseph Wager and
Thomas Holmes, resulted In Mvor Of sns former By
n scqrp OF 80 10 So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09
YACHTING NOTES.

sloop y acht Sappho, owned by Mr.. J. H. Parish,
which went ashore at West Haven, Conn.,, during the
gale, hauled off yesterday aad taken TO q
shipyard Tor repairs
soop yacht Undine. RY.C. arrived at Newport
from Boston on Friday last She is bound TO New
YurS.
schooner yacht intrepid, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. LLOYD
Phenix, ief, Newport Tor New York on Friday.
Schooner yacht sea Witch, Bye, Mr. II. A. Stoli.
Al Newport from Green point, L. L. Friday
last, sailed Tor New Bedford. she has excur-
sion parry board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09
CRICKET.

Tho second elevops OF tho 81. George and Staten
Island clubs the grounds OF the latter yester-
day TO play their nrsl game, but on account oil the
rain the match was postponed until SATURDAY next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09


the Belmont Stakes Tor hrerycar-oids 500 en-
trance hall ioreIt, with 500 added, the second
horse TO receive $500 out 81 the stakes Que mile anu
a hall. There forty- nine nominations, SIX Of
which came to the post. 1ncse wero Loriiard's
brown colt spartan, by Lexington, dam Lulu Horton;
the same geutlcman's chestnut geidiug Bayard, by
Bonnie scotland, aam Benicia; William Astors chest
Bui colt Manhattan, by Lexington. Jam Verona; L.
Puryesr Co. Is shestput colt Danicncn, by olanelg,
dsm sal ma; q. l. Loriliard's bay colt Duke OF Ma
genta. dam Magenta, and D.ycr Brothers. bay colt
BrambIe ny Bonnie scotland, dam IVY. Duke oil Ma
Bayard combined 20 4; TO against Dan-
cncn, 10 l asans. Brainoe and 10 10
1 against Manhattan. Danichen was very FESTIVE
alter De,ng saadlcd and taken TO tue posI Bayard
was nrst motion, DsnicBen second, spartan third,
Duke Magenta fourth, Bram0le nitn, Mannatttn
sxtu but all 80 close together they were nearly par.
alIc. When the horses reached tho thrce-qaarter
pole Danicncn had his head IN 'front.' Bayard second,
Duke OF Magenta third, Spartan fourth. BranDIe
quarter sretcn III gallant style close together and
tncy passed the judges stand Duke OF Magenta was
lsaaing nall a length. Bayard second, half a
length IN front OF DaLIcnvn, who was txo
lengths ahead oil spartan, Bramble Ann, Man
haitian SIKH, and evidently the wrong
pany. Gong round The upper turn Duke oil Magenta
showed wy, and when he passed the quarter polo
ne was ieadlag Two lcnRths, Brambc second, Bayard
tara, spartan fourth, Danichen nitu, the last
out OF the race. Going under the bluff Duke Of
Magenta led one length, Brambe second, hail length
abcsd Of Spartan the latter two lengths In front OF
Bayard, DanicheH hith, MAuhattan sixth The horses
passed THIS order out OF sight, when they
IN view again Dukc siI showing the way, nut
closely followed by BramDla As tho Duke passed
the tnrec-quarter pole. Hughes having had him in
hand round the lower turn, no was only leading
baif length, BramDlc second, nall length anead OF
Spartan tue others all beaten at that pace. Coming
In 20 tue homestrctch Hughes brought the Duke INTO
the middle oi tue track, and coming away soon
clear 81 the others, and be gsiiJpcd home winner
by Two ieng,ns BruinUIc secoau, three lengths III
front OF Spartan. Bsyara came IN fourth, Danicnen
NTH, Manhattan sixth. Time, 2:i3S. The stakes
announced 10 s. 800 me following are the previous
rim M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09

Though the day was rainy one, with lev dry IN.
termssions, much interest was taken ia the racing
u 10 mad ury and sunshiny. The hrs struggle,
IN whlch CovefDrook won, strrc the spectators 10
wild pitch oi excitement aud the subsequent racing,
despite tue conuiton OF the track ani the elements,
xell repaid tue visitors Tor any discomfort they
might have suffered coming out The scenery,
Heshened by the ram, appeared TO great advantage,
aud just a many beauties might be picked
cut snd admired about the place, even under
tbe conditions OF rain, OF sunsh ne.
There perfect fascination In the spectral mist
shat hung all day the low billtOps anu wood
lands aud the vivid Ereencty around the club house
p.ver showed 20 better advantage
Before the racing began the winding OF horn In
inc distance was heard, snd as u came nearer,
clearer nnd swcetsr perceived herald the APP
pr0acn 81 NJ. SChcrmerh0ru, VINO drove his splendid
four.iu hanu gray ard leaders ana par bay
wneelcrs, up Tue lawn In front OF The club house,
where the ncrzcs were unhllched aud thu coach
allowed 10 stand, making by Tvs bright coloB nne
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-07-18
How 10 Hive Bees.

Having so many questions of inquiry coming
in, asking first one and then another question
about how to hive bees, will state first, that II
swarm is found on fence or tree, would first
recommend to sprinkle them quite well with
sweetened water. Then take q common dust.
pan, or box will do, to scrape them off into
and lay them gently down by the hive you wish
them TO go into. 1 have often used o dipper
which is very good tool, for those who allow
natural swarmings, to keep Oh ha nd, as it is
good to throw water among them while in the
swarming melee, as well as 10 dip them off the
body of a tree or rail fence.
1t often happens that bees 20 up quite high
and settle on branch of tree or bush In such
case would recommend the use of q long pole
with basket tied about a foot from the end, SO
it will he just below the bunch of bees; and with
the point of the pole placed against the limb,
you will give it quick jar, aud the bees will
drop into the basket. Now lower them gently,
but rs quick as possible, and with water sprin.
kle them, shaking them out near by the hive
you intend to put them into, and they will &c
in all right. As soon as they are ali Quoted,
you will at once proceed to set them where v on
wish them to stand, and they will 60 to work
the next day.
prefer artificial swarming, as it is more Ger.
tain of success, and mnch safer rs q profitable
business to the bee-keepers.-J. II. Hicks, Battle
Groaad, Ind.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-07-18
A Cool Customer.

A man entered we'll known restaurant the
other day, and called for a dinner. His orders
were of the most elaborate character, and fairly
staggered the resources Of even 80 noted q res
taurant keeper. He fingered long at the table,
and finally wound mp with q bottle of wine.
Then lighting cigar he had ordered, he leis-
urely sauntered up to the counter, and said to
the proprietor:
"very fine dinner, landlord. just charge it
to me, haven't got q cent"
But don't know yOu," said the proprietor,
Indignantly.
"Of course, yon don't! II you had, you wond-
MT have let me bad the dinner"
"Pay me for the dinner, saw
And say can't. Haven't got the blunt"
"Pll see about that" said the proprietor, some
thing furious at the bill. Then he suatched .
revolver from 4 drawer, and leaped over the
counter, cOllared the man, exclaiming as he
pointed it at his head: "Now, see il you will get
away with that dinner without paying for it, You
scoundrel."
"what is that you hold in your hand :" said
the getter- away free dinner, drawing back
THAT, sir, is q revolver, sir"
30. that's a revolver, is it'll I don't care a
pin for q revolver. thought it was q stomach
pump"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-07-18
Demise Of n Mummy.

An honest footman, anxious to explore the
wonders of o One-horse museum, obtained spe.
cial holiday short time since. Accordingly,
taking with him couple of lady friends, he pre-
scented himself ut the door for admission.
"No admittance to-day, sir" said the door
keeper.
'No admittance to-day! but must come in,
l have holiday OH purpose
mo matter, this is a closed day, and the mu-
seum is shut"
.What," said John, ain't this public proper
Certainly, it is"
Well, then, will go in"
A ticket seller who overheard the dialoyue.
guessing his customers calibre, stepped forward,
saing politely
"Pm very sorry, sir, but there's funeral to-
day. One of the mummies died two days ago,
and we're going to bury HIM"
"Oh, ali! very well in that case We certainly
wont intrnde," said John, retiring with all pos
sible decorum.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-07-18
MsefmI aud Curious.
Let In the Fresh Air.

No good housekeeper ever leaves her room, or
allows any member Of the family to leave theirs,
in the morning, without throwing opso . vim
dow and turning the clothes down from the bed,
thus giving them plenty of time to air before the
chamber is attended IN. The Impurities arisiug
from the body are more injurious during the
night than during the day. Professor Youmans
says: "The escape 0f offensive matter frum the
body becomes more obvious when, from out of
the pure air in the morning, one enters an IN
ventilated bedroom where one or two have
slept the night before. Everyone must have ex-
perienced the sickening and disgusting odor on
going into such . room, though the occupants
themselves do not recognize Il. The nose, al
though an organ of excessive sensbility, and
capable of perceiying the presence of offensive
matter where the most delicate chemical tests
fail, is nevertheless easily blunted, and what 1t
the first impression is prominently disgusting
quickly becomes less offensive to the smell; but
the impure air has not departed. Two persons
occupying a bed for eight hours impart to the
sheets by insensible perspiration, and to the air
by breathing, pound OF watery vapor charged
with latent animal poison. When the dir in
other inhabited rooms is not often changed, the
water Of exhalstion, thus loaded with impuri-
ties, condenses upon the furniture, windows and
walls, dampening thei: surfaces, and running
down in unwhOlesOme streams"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-07-18
The Real Car. fer s..-s.ek.....

This bosom of the broad Atlantic is heaving
hard. 1t heavcs our little schooner at the same
time, and shakes things up. I'VE were we'll
shaken before taksn," but We were we'll taken
soon afierward. Something besides the broad
Atlantic began to heaye.
"Fetch her up" said the Captain, "you1l feel
better"
But it was q false alarm. The secret of not
getting ses-sick, is to make up yOnr mind tina t
you won't. Half the time this will carry You
safely through. The other half you will get sick,
but it will not take half long to get over it a.
if yOu groaned aud told the Captain you were
about TO die, and asked him to put into harbOr,
which, of course, he wouldn't do. When q man
is sea-sick, ~ soon As he can make meal stay
in his stomach, he is well. 1t is a question Sf
perseverance,. The first meal he eats will surely
be fed to the fishes. Then hs should 20 straight
back to the table and eat another. He may have
to do this four or i've times. As soon as he gets
one to stay he il we'll.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-07-18

SUMNER COMPLAINT.-We do not think it
would come amiss to give one or two recipes,
that are within the reach of almost every one,
for summer complaint. One is to make tea of
the rag-weed lit grows on nearly every farm) /;
make it in the usual way, by pouring hot water
on it, and give it until the patient is relieved.
Our informant says he never knew it to fail
when properly administered. Another is to take
one pint of clean oats, brown the same rs coffee,
but not to be ground, put in vessel with two
quarts Of water, then simmer over the fire and
reduce to one quart; when cool pour it of and
swceten with loaf sugar. For an adult one tum-
blerful in almost all cases will afford relief.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-07-18

CURE FORSUNsTROKE AND APOPLEXY.-A New
York physician says: l believe snnstroks and
apOplexy can be cured almost surely, il taken in
any kind of time.
l. Rub powerfully on the back head aud neck,
making horizontal and downward movements.
This draws blood from the front rains, and vi
talizes the involuntary nerves.
2. While rubbing, call for cold water immcsli-
ately, which apply to the face and to the hair ON
the top and side of the head.
3. Call for bucketfnl of water as hot ~ can
be borne, and pour it by dipperfuls on the back,
head and neck for several minutes. The effect
will be wonderful for vitalizing the medulIa OBJ
longata; it vitalizes the whole body, and the pa
tient will generally start up into full conscious
life in a very short time.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-07-18
Summer Management Of Larxe Fruit..

At the recent meeting of the New York Horti
cultural Society, Mr.. p. T. Quinn, of Newark
N. J., in an address upon this subject said thai
the grower who would succeed in these DAYS
must be wide-awake, and student in his pro-
fession. Twenty years ago there was less com.
petition, and less need Of diligence and int lii
gence. 1t was easy then to make mon ey at fruit
growing. 1t is not so easy now. He further ar.
gued.tnat deep, rich soil was not 90 desirable
as soil in what he called "good heart" and we'll
drained. The next thing to consider is a good
variety OF frlit, be it strawberry, apple, what
not. He spoke roughly of "the unchristi an seal
awags," that travel the earth with colored
photographs of fruits to deceive the simple into
buying. Don't plant too many fruit trees they
die ont. He did not believe in seeding orchards
to grass. The fruit becomes SMALL knotty, and
priceless. Finally, he advised: Never allow
trees to bear large quantities of fruit The
practice is killing trees all over the country Be
merciless in pinching off fruit from an overbur-
dened bough, and, in the fall, the fruit will be
finer and larger, and the weight of fruit will be
rs great as though all had remained on the
tree.