davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-01

bushels. Cosrse Liverpool is quoted II 1Oal 20
per sack, and Turks Island at 4Oc per bu.
SEED-LIght jobbing demand for clover at
ssas3.c in store and 7'lasc on arrival, per lb.
ami timothy at 81 4Oal % per bu in STORE. Flax
Is quiot and steady at 81 ~ per bu.
sUGAR-The market remains steady, with
1aIr demand. We quote New Orleans 7aSo for
raw and SHaa15c for clarified, refined yellow
SaSc, extra ''C' 5a9lsc, "A" white 91Rl0c.
granulated- and powdered l01al0Hc, crusheI i
{ lO5se, and cut LOAF l0%c per Id.
IALLOW-Ami'le supply and moderate de-
mand at 7a71Sc per lb for country.
FLOU R-hlar&et steady and Quiet. Fancy
grades q 9ja6 50, as to quality. Sming s. l0l
b 10 per b II, latter for Choice Minnesota. Rye
hour held at S3 jOa3 rs per brI. Family sells at
20 0oaJ ~. Extra 40 B0a5 60 Superlne 81 lOa
60. Low gfaies at ,3a3 80 Der brl. Buck
wheat -four uuli at 50 OJaG 20 per brl for good
to choice.
WHEAT-Market steady and fair milling
demand only. White quoted s. 28 for choice,
anu 23al rs for good TO prime. Red 81 20al I'd
Tor prime to choice and 81 l0al Is for inferior 10
gOod. Prime amber offered at 81 25 per bu
OAfS-Demand local and light, with liberal
receipts. Mixed quo.ed 27a29c, good TO prim5
29a32c per Du, the latter for choice on arriy al,
Helt lac more Tor small lots In store.
h1 E quiet and steady market and moi i
eIaIe oheFih@s. sample quoted boa60S for fair
10 good. and 6laj2c for prime, per bu, on ar
rival NO IN elevator salabie at CSC per bu.
bA LEY Only small demand and ample
supply iiell steady at 6a7Jc for prime to
Gh0,ce sp ing, and 45aj5c for inferior to good,
al dull at 4Ua50c per Du.
NOhN-IS IN moderate demand for mixed
anu very little III to-day. NJ arket steady at
S3a59G Tor mixed ear on trace, and 4Oc for
ehcllcd IN elevator. White about la2c above
these hgures but not wanted and little of.
ferud. "
MEAT5-SteNdy Al market, but moderate de-
maid. Green quoted. a4%c for shoulders, ~
91ac 'or clear I'D, Toe Tor clear sizes per
IV 0rcen hams at 6Ha74c, as to average.
Dry sailed meats ~ to 80 Uays In salt at 5%a
51sc tor clear iD sides, and 436a4Hc for shoul-
ucfa loose, aud NC more packed.
III ESo PORk-Ihe market rules steady
win moderate demand anu quiet aU 81 75a
Ii 81 per brl for city spot
LARD-Market firm in tone but quiet Prime
steam quoted L1Oc and offered at 7Lc CITY
Kettle held at S1sasHc, and country at SaSx Z
per b.
BACON-Thc offerings are ample, with lim-
lted dcnand. Shoulders 6Ha6 &c, clear rib
sld2a 7aTHc, clear sides ~ a7xc pei pound,
packed. sugar cured hams at l0gGallc per h.
ID JooolnE lots, ca Ivased and packed.
COffuN-l The market Is firm and prices
unchanged. Sales to-day 100 bales Stock
0,o'0 bales. We quote as follows: Ordinary
eoC, good ordinary 93sc, low mlddllng lOhG,
mid1lng lOAe, good mlddlIng lie, midulln 6
far l2c, fan l3c per ID.
WHISKf-ls in fair demand, and Gales on
'Change to-day at 81 03 per gallon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-01

| LONDON. Dec. 81. Flour unchanged at 29s.
| Wheat active ana strong: Chicago spring on
the coast 81 better at 5Is Cd; red winter, 6ia
| Is Sd higher, now 5bs; California unchanged at
| 6}S. CargOes to arrive unchanged in prices (:
Chicago, 4gs 6da5lS; California 5Ssa6ls. Arrl-
| walls tor orders OF the coast moderate. Corn
| unchanged In prices: CarSoes off coast firm at
Bis Gi, cargOes 10 arrive queter at 3Js; arrivals
| for orders Light
PHILADELPHIA lee. 3I.-FIour duiet and
| steady: suparhnr, 81 so: extra, S. 80; renusyl-
| vania family, Sc jja7; Minnesota 40 s6a6 75;
| high grades and patent, s7a9. Wheat firm:
amber, 81 Hal As; red Il 43al 46; white, 81 l5a
! ] so. Corn nrn: yellow, 65a65c; mixed, 6Ia
! 6jac. uaJs firm: white Western, 37s39c.
mixed Western. 36aS7c. Rye quiet at 7Ua75c.
| Provisions dull and unchanged. Butter, eggs
and cheese unchanged. Petroleum nominal:
refined, l2Ic; crude, lO4allc. Whisky, 81 10.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 8l--Flour in good de-
Xxx. $5a5 Is: Xxx, So 5Oa6 Is, high
grades. 81 75a7 3D. Corn quiet and firm
| At GOai0c Oats in fair demand and firm at 40a
4lc. COrn-meal qulet aud irm: held at 81 80.
| Hay quiet and firm: prime, s16: choice, $40 80.
! Pork strong and higher: helrl at 81 81. Lard
| quiet and steady: Jlerce, 91aa95Sc; Kegs, 1Oa
| lOkc. Bulk meats sea &C ant drm: shoulders.
loose, 6Xc: packed, 62sc. Bacon strong and
high r: TZa9Hay!sc. Sugar cured h5tIn5 hrm-
er at l3aljhc. Whisky dull at 81 0jal II.
NEW YORK. Dee. 3l.-Flour dull aud un-
| changed. Rye flour steady at S3 7ja4 30. Corn :
meal steady: western, ~ b5a3 l0. Wheat In
far demand: No. 2 Chicago spring, 81 34ha
34A No. Milwaukee, 81 36al 36g.; No |
Milwaukee,. 81 40. Rye: Western. 73a14c.
Barley lirmer. Malt dull. Corn less demand
and firm: Low mixed, 6io; mixed, steamer,
63aG3xC: new white Western. 6Oc. oats un :
changed. Hay is firm and unchanged. Hops
firm and unchanged. Coffee: Cargoes. lea
zoe; j0bblGg, l5a2l&c, gold. Sugar dull and
unchanged. MOlasses steady AMI unchang ged.
Petroleum: crud. Sc: refined, BIC. Resin
unchanged. Turpentlne, 1870. Eggs: Vest
ern, 2la24c, PORK; new moss, sl3 3715al3 62H.
Beef: long clear mddles, &c. Lard: steam,
SbaS .62Ac. Butter: W csteru, 0a2tc. Whisky,
IL 10.
BALTIMORE Dec 3l.-Flour quiet and steady
Western sup2rGne, Aa4 Is; do extra. S5a5 10; !;
do family, ST 2ja6 rs. Wheat; Western quiet
an easier: No. Western winter, spot and
December, 81 42H; January, 81 45: February,
u Al. Corn: Western quiet aud easer: old
Western mixed. spot ana Deeember, 65c; new
Western mixed, spot, 6Skc; December,
63Hc; January, G2H;' February, SO;
Western steamer, j64c. Oats quiet
ana steady: WesterG white, 89a
CSC: do miEod 37c Rye quiet and stoady at
Gia67c. Hay dull. Provisions: Round lots
nominal; order trade dull. Pork $1s IS. Bulk
meats: packed shoulders, 5Hc: clear rib sides,
lAc. Bacou: shoulders. SaSkc; clear rib sides,
9r9Ac. Hams: 49, }sal3c. Lard: rehnei, 94C.
Butter: choice Western stea " and firm:
choice Western, packed and roll, 2Oa23c. Pc
tloeum dull,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-01

v fhs following is the 80 r. NJ. report OF Now
rett & Co., IS West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Dec al,-spirits turpentint
steady at 81 4ac.
CHARLESTON. 8 C.. Dec 81 Cotton stead.
ter: MiddlIng n&c. low mIudiIng 122Ec, goou
ordinary 12C.
OswEGo. Dec. 8l.-Wheat firm: No. l Michi.
gan 81 43; No. Milwaukee Club, 81 a. Corn
steady and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 81 Flour unchanged at ggs
vs. neat unchanged: Spring, los Gdalls 10; Cal
lfornla club, l2s 10ial3B ID; do average, l2s
fdalZs lod. Corn unchanged at 29s I'd. Canada
peas unchanged at 35s Cd.
MEMPHGs. Dec, 81 Flour firm. Corn quiet
and Irm at G5a66c. In store. Oats quiet ana
nrm at 56a4oc, IN store Pork firm at Sl5.
Lard steady: tierce. 9&al0c; keg, lie. Bacon
higher: S14a9%alOc. Bagglng steady at 12ha
13c.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 3l-FlOur quiet and I'm
changed. s-,at: No. 2 red, 81 a3al %. Corn
new mixed, 39a40c. Rye 51a58c. Oats, 27aaSc,
PROVISIONS: shoulders, 4lc: clear rib sides. 5%
40; hams, .ShaJAc. Lard: Steam, 1900. Hogs,
Aa4 10.
Boston, Dec. 3l.-Flour steady and un.
changed. C''D qliet: old mixed and yellow.
oia6Sc; new, 63a65c. Oats in fair demand and
nTm: NO. and extra white, 44a4Sc; No. :
WhN and 40. mixed, 4o1sallc; No. 8 white
and No.2 mix4d. S8h ha3llSc.
flfTsBUkd. Dec. 81. - Wheat: choice red
ONO a~n lndis na 81 35al SO: Kentlickv wn1re
anu amber 81 SSal a. Corn: stock dimin-
ishihg: yellow shelied, bSo59c, mixed, 55a57e.
ear, yellow, sS t5oc; mixed. 56a5Sc. oats: STOCK
ialr ana hea'y; white, 3ia36c, mixed, 33a34c;
new, "oa'oc Rye: tfothtas doing,
NASHVILLE, Dee. 81 - Flour: Fancy 50 10
choice family SO 0O, exha fnily f8 50, famil v
S. 70. superhne IS Is. Corn: Loose sc. sackei
56a56e. W heat: White 81 40al 60, rod 81 aSai So
Cotton: Ordinary &c, good ordinary yhc. gcoI
middlinR 1O%c. Whisky: kobsrtson Comfy
81 50a3 w, Lincoln County 81 76a3 0O. Bon fhc1
81 T5a5 80, hIgnwines 81 ~
MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 81. - Flour Rrmly held
Wheat unsettled. opened NC lower and closed
strong: No. l Milwaukee, hard, 81 ~ No. /
Milwaukee, 81 12].; No. 2 Milwaukee, s(i0x;
October, 81 l04; November, 81 O6A; NJ,
milwaukee, 81 o6. Corn firm ana higher: No.
NC Oats hrm and higher; NO. 2 Ac. Rye
arm: No. 5ia54&c. Barley firm and higher:
No. spring, 63a64c; November. Csc.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 8l,-=Flour quiet and I'm j.
changed. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
easier: White, SOC; mixed, 452c. Oats dull !:
White, 33c; mixed. Soe. Rye dull and un.
changed Hay, $l2. Pork quiet at Sl2 26a
IL 60. Bulk meats quiet at * a6E Ea6gSc, 10 to
days in salt Bacon nominal sugar. cured
hams, 13Hc Whisky quiet at 81 %. Baggiu q
dull at 2hs. Tobacco quiet aud Sed,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-01
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

FREIGHT BY RIVER.

STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The Goldon Rule has deferred her depart
ure for New Orleans till Tomorrow evening,
when she will positively leave. Captain o.
p. Shinkle commands and W. r. Shaw has
charge of the Office
The Bos:ona will be the regular C. & o.
Railroad packet, leaving at A p. NJ. for Hunt
ington.
The regular packet leaving this evening for
GailipolIs and Pomeroy will be The fine new
sidewheel steamer Telegraph.
Chilo at P. NJ.
The Bonanza arrived this morning and re-
turned to Portsmouth at noon.
The famous Ctras. Morgan will follow the
Golden Rule and leave for New Orleans Satur.
day.
The fine. side wheel packet Ben. Franklin
arrived this morning aad will return 70 Louis.
vile this evoning ~
I he Gen. Pike, from Madison, arrived this
morning, and will return this afternoon.
he w. T. Thompson arrived last night from
Kanawha River, and will return tomorrow.
The Andy Baum arrived last night from
Memphis, and Will return Tomorrow.
=, The Katie stockdale, from Pittsburg, and
the Hudson, from Wheeling, arrived last
night, and will return this evening.
BoAT-HAHDs' GOSSIP.
Happy New Years to all.
The Covington Dry Dock Company have con-
tracGed to build six coal barges for the Camp
belps Creek Coal Company. They will be l3O
feet long and "a feet wide, and are to be COM
pleted March l.
The Exchange received 200 tons pig iron at
Ironton.
Captain Tom Ryman paid $4,000 for half the
Silvcrthorn.
Capt. W. F. Davidson, Manager OF the Keo-
kuk Northern Line may be expected here
daily, from St. LOUIS, en- route to South Point,
Lawrence County, Ohio, on visit 10 his ven :
cradle father.
The c. X. Peck enters the Ouchita River
trade as an independent packet, anu under the
command Of Captain Dave Haney.
Manion, OF st. Louis, has bought the hull
and cabin Of the Tom Stevens from the owners
OF the Chapel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-01

8sSy- IN order to accommodate Eastern ad-
TertlsUrs in the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan SnI1en,
No n Astor House. New York city, has been
appointed our general and special agent for
she Eastern states. This Will be a branch OFF ce
Of the STAR, MIR. snfren being authorized to
make advertising contracts on our behalf, and
receipt all collections therefor In our name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-01
For MenDhjS.

- - OH
WEDNESDAY, ~, at p NJ. POSITIVELY,
Hss[ D. ANDY BAUM, ii. J. Vnton, Mas
tor. Apply on board, or to Royse
s@ y Mossett, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-01
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 3l--l: 80 |

CINCINNATI, Dec. 31-l 30 p. N.
Gold buying at 1O2X, selling at 1O2X. Gold
checks at 1u3
Eastern exchange Is in moderate demand,
olerlngs liberal and rates steady. We quote 1t
LILO discount buying, and par selling.
sterling is without much demand, and no
onsugo @ IN rates. Sight drafts drawn at 81 Sc,
and sixty day bills at "a 50 in gold, per {
government bonds are firm but without spe-
cihl change in local rstaa. fS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-01
For Madison,

MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY. 3P. NJ,
~ T. NIRGIE LEE, w. II. Kirby,
xttfsss tfsss 90 90 Master Apply on board, or at
0zAG1'ksAs1a2 A. KennelPs, cor. Main and Water
streets
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-01
CineinnaN Live ssock Market.

HOGs-Markot higher and more active.
Common sell at So 5Oai, fair to good light at
ID iOai o, fair to good packing at 81 2Oa4 ~,
and select butchers SO 35a4 40 per GENITAL
CATrLE-Market firm and active. Common
sell at $2a2 60 medium at 81 75a3 80, good to
choice ut s. 75a4 50, fair to good shipping at
81 J0a5 per GENITAL.
SIEEP-MarRot active and firm. Common
to medium at 81 5oa3 rs, good to choice al So sOa
30 per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-01
For PittShupr.

WEDNESDAY, I'd, at 5 +. NJ, POeITIVELY
r. h KATIE STOCKDALE, I. S Cal
kdfaFsaasss noun, MASTER Apply on board, or
Rasszszs1esEa to j. s, Robinson, Agent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-01
SEWING MACHINES.

Again the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes triumph over the word. The Centen-
nial Commission have officially announced
the awards, and decreed for the New Wheeler
e Wilson TWO / PLoMAs OF HONOR AND TWO
MEDALS OF MERIT. This is double victory,
and the highest award which it was in tho
power Of the Centennial authorities to bestow.
No other sewing Machine received such a
re" @ltion. More than thirty OF the best pro-
ducers Of machines in this and other countries
entered for competition, and at Philade' phia
in 1916, az at Vienna in 1873, and at Paris in
1887, Wheeler & Wilson lead the list. After q
careful, rigorous, and exhaustive examina-
tion, the judges unanimously decided that the
superior excellence OF these machines de-
served more than one medal or diploma, and
consequently, they recommended TWO OF
EACH. The Centennial Commission unan-
mously ratified the action Of the judges, and
the public will indorse the decision of thess
ablest of mechanical experts. A claim OF
equally distinguished honor for any other
sewing machine is only an attempt to hood
wink the people. Read the following, which
stamps the New Wheeler & Wilson" as tho
STANDARD SEWING MACHINE OF THE woKLD.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-01

Business being everywhere suspend
cd we repeat yesterdays market quo.
kations. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-01
For Huntingdon.

THIS DAY, 1st. at a r. NJ. POSITIVELY.
~ b. the e. 4 .. r. II. Packet FLEEl :
r16sssssasS' WOOD, }. +. Campbell, Master.
lsss'Rss<s'asa Freight received at all hours on
" har1- boat, foot OF Broadway. W. Honsh ell,
,nnn rim tpnlnnt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-01
For pOD1nrnU

THIS DAY. 1st, at P. M. POSITIVELY
~ h. the TELEGRAPH, E. S. Morgan,
ftsssssssz Master. Freight received at ali
zsAs@a7zHesaa houfson Wharf boat, foot OF Broad
way. W. llonshcli, Superintendent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-27
Contents of this Number.

Page 225-Orange Culture; Evidences of
Progress in Daytona.
Page 226-The Boys and the Apples; The
Universal Provider."; A Bustle about
dog; Recipes Consumption Cnred.
Page 227-Our Lands; Advertisements.
Page 22S-WOrk for December; State
Frir; A Handsome Present; A New
Florida Paper; State Frir Premiums ;
Locals.
Page 229-Adyertisements
Page 230-Malaga Raisins; Mandarin or
Tangierine?; White Tobacco.
Page e231-Advertisements
Page acknowledgements
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-27
GRANGE CULTURE
''., ..On the Low Lands.

Editor Florida Ag,'icatltauist:
While so much is being said and
written, of the adaptability of the
high hammocks and pine lands to or
ange culture, the numerous good
qualities of our low lands fail to be
appreciated. The exclusive prefer
ence should by no means be given to
the latter, still at time of general
discouragement occasioned by the re-
cent rains and high water, it may
not be inopportune to consid-
er some of their advantages. In
using the term low land reference is
not made to swamps or lands subject
to overflow, nor to the low " fiat
woods pine lands. which by com
mon consent are admitted to be
worthless for this purpose.
In the Weekly San and Press, of
July 25th, replying to a letter of en-
quiry from Japan, the Agricultural
editor says:
"Our soils are generally light or
sandy, but some very fine and pro-
ductive groves may be found not on.
ly on rich, dry shell-hammock, but
upon well drained low hammocks.
The latter make the strongest and
most enduring lands, when properly
prepared, but. the. expense of ditch
ing, grubbing, etc, is always very
heavy" The low lands present some
decided advantages over other soils,
which have been too generally ig-
nored. Writers upon the subject
usually represent the high lands only,
as worthy of orange culture. Not
withstanding this .disparagement,
some Of the finest. groves in the State
are upon the low hammock lands.
There are several groves in this Vi
cinlty which have done well for years
upon that class of low land known as
craw-fsh hammock" .. G. SO low
that the craw fish peforate the soil,
throwing up little mounds of earth
over the surface Of the ground.
These groves are well drained, and
the healthy condition of the trees is
no doubt attributable to the atten-
ton given to this matter, so necessa-
ry' on the low lands.i 20 f3 -LnEi
''d Although thorough drainage, either
natural or artificial, is a necessary
prerequisite TO success in agricultural
pursuits of any kind, its importance
does not seem to be appreciated by
many orange growers Orange trees
will not thrive in a soil which is sat
urated with water. On the low lands
it is of vital importance, and it would
greatly improve large portion OF
the orange growing lands Of the
State. The advantages Of drainage
are by no means confined to carry
ing off excessive rain fall and surplus
water. The soil is rendered porous,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-27
Evidence of Progress in DaytOna.

Editor Florida Agricult,uist
We do not pretend to be the most
enterprising people in the world, nor
even in the State or County, and
should never think of competing
with our wide awake neighbors of
DeLand in way of improvements or
setting of trees or any other OF the
numerous distinguishing characters
tics upon which the thriving and
bustling communities in the western
portion of the County pride them
selves, for though we are not alto
gether stagnant or entirely mossed
over with age or laziness, or pleth
ora of wealth or luxuries, yet we are
a conservative and slow moving peo-
ple-adopting new fashions and new
ideas deliberately and after due con-
sideration, first being sure we are
right and then going ahead-it it
does not require too much eXertion.
No, we are free to say that we are
not like the grasshopper, who jumps
first and afterwards looks to see
where he is going to light. We are
not of those who marry in haste to
repent at leisure Therefore when l
tell you that we have just sent off
orders for considerably over two
hundred fruit trees and vines of va
rieties not heretofore introduced here
to any extent, you may be sure it has
been done after thorough canvass
OF ali the pros and cons-an accurate
balancing of the probabilities care
full review OF the reports Of efforts
: in other parts of the State. and viii
perfectly clear idea Of the expert
mental, and, if you please, hazardous
character of the investment. The
principal trees ordered are the Apple.
Pear, Peach and Plum, with Null
berry and Ounce, and few varieties
of choice Grapes. The success in
the cultivation of variety OF the
best pears in eastern Texas gives us
reason to feel pretty secure on pears
in spite of the prevailing impression
that we are too near the coast, for
our coast, tempestuous as it often is,
is sweet vale OF Avoca com
pared with that OF Texas, and, con-
trasted with hers, our northers are
balmy zephyrs. Apples have been
successfully grown in most counties
of the State and we propose to ascer-
tain if Volusia is to be an exception.
The Chickasaw Plums we have
ordered are upon their native heath,
being improved varieties Of the wild
ehickasaw, and as for peaches, some
have been grown here this year that
were said to be excellent, 10y resi-
) dents who claim to have eaten
peaches in New Jersey and Ohio
and therefore. ought to know what
GOOD ones are. We have not yet
accepted the ioSe dirit of those who
insist that good peaches can be
grown only upon Florida seedlings,
but on the contrary we have no fear
Of Georgia seedlings budded with
the best northern varieties already
acclimated. do not know whether
those who put their faith exclusively
in Florida seedlings run entirely to
natural fruit, or whether they bud in
from northern varieties. But my eX-
perience with natural fruit does not
encourage me in spending much
time upon it, and l prefer budding
as the only means of getting the va
rieties that have an established repu'
tation. The chances of getting from
seedlings better fruit than Is now
Continued on page %