davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-13

manded the surrender of the Utes who participated in the massacre at the Agency and the attack on Major Thorn. burg's command at Milk Creek. The Indians went into council immediate. ly after the demand was made and will answer today.
 THE UTEs REPLY.
 In answer to the demand of the Commissioners the Utes say they will deliver Chief Douglas, and if they can be tried inWashington, as they will not trust Colorado people.
 conHterfeitIHg Outfit Captured.
 SAN FRANCISCO, December6.-A few days ago U. $. Detective Finnegas went to Los Angeles on intelligence from the Chief of Police to the effect that the city authorities had arrested a man for passing counterfeit five dollar gold pieces. Upon questioning the prisoner Detective Finnegas ob- tained a clue to a place Tn the mountains where the manufacture ol spurious coin was carried on, and in Dalton Canyon, Sierra Madre range he found deserted camp containing a lot of counterfeiting tools, material, papers, etc. Emery Matlock and Vim. Lewis were arrested and held to bail in the sums of three thousand and two thousand dollars respectively. Coun- terfeit coin has been circulated all through the southern portion of the State.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-13
REFERENCES:

Lord & Willisms, l.. Zeckendorf & Co.,. Zeckendorf & Staab, l.. NJ. Jacobs X Co.,, Tucson.
 J. Goldwater & Bro., c. P. Head X Co. {. Prescott.
 Goldman X Co.,, NJ. L. Peralta, Phenix. J. COllingwoOd & Co.,, NJ. Calisher, Flor ence
 Meyerstein S Co, San Bernardino. R. Cohn, Los Angeles.
 Meyerstein Co.,, Livingstone X Co.,. {, San Francisco.
 H. E. tS F. B. Thurber X Co.,. l.. Zecken- dOrf X Co.,, 7S Thomas St., New York. RB-Mark all goods and address all com municRtiOns to
 BARNETT, BLOCK $ CO.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-13
JC. HANDY, bE. ..
' ". WATERS,
F. sTANFoRl

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE In Vel sch BlOck,i ct above Ihe Gus ~ I,,sa JuYl-dtf
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-13

5sofr notices, free. Obituary re- 's,I ,p prose. SS per square; In poetry, q 58 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-13
Fork Of the Bullet.

PnENIx, December S.-A special to the Herald from Gillette says one Shan non. a cook for the road builders under Fenton, was shot and instantly killed at Tip Top last evening, about five o'clock. The party who did the shoot ing is a carpenter, name unknown, a resident of Tip Top. The quarrel was rrOvol-ad he Shannon
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-13
Y. EARLL. N-' Oi''
 STANFORD 6 EARLL,
mn NOLAN.

TTgENENS al Law, Tucson, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-13
s,RscRIPTIoN RATES l:

. m Corner Church Plaza and Me O- snla Street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-13
SsTREET. Tur. ,.,.-.. HAYNES, LUCAS & STREET,

\ 1gi'-N ra3I.'-N' l. . at Law, Tucson, ArIzoua. OAce on Cougr-ss ss street.
 -.aAeh office at Tofnhstone.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-13
..r1,rn AGENrs FoR THE CIrIzKN

--.,rsss advertisements at Re- uced Ra.ss.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-13
Grcnt Incomes

NEW YORK, December 6.-General Grant says he will visit York New December 29th, unless in the meantime he accepts an invitation 10 go to Hav ana via Key West about the 26th. In the latter case he will not visit New York until he returns from the west.
 WASHINGTON, December 6.-An ex cursion of Congressmen is proposed to meet general Grant at his reception in Philadelphia on the f5th instant, and it is probable Congress will take an adjournment over the holidays.
 Government Hmber.
 WASHINGTON, December 6.-The Secretary of the Interior has decided that the benefits of the timber culture law may be secured by planting cot tonwoOd trees. This decision reverses former rulings of the Department.
 National Finance.
 WASHINGTON, December 6.-Repub- lican CongresSmen have tacitly agreed not to meddle with financial matters this session, but Senator Bayard pro poses to introduce an act taking away the legal tender property of green backs.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-13
,r ARIZONA CITIZEN

orp1IsHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-13
RATES:

--.llnesin rhis type. one so.
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-13

,.. .onare, ten ines, one time.-....-.--s2 9 ,..., ,rbseouent insertion-.....-.....-.-... 25
 al cards, per QHarteT...-........ co
Arizona citizen., 1879-12-13
6DDoJntmentS.

WASHINGTON, December s.-TheI President has appointed W. K. smirel of Providence, R. l., and Isreal Stone man, of Los Angeles, as Indian Com missioners. This fills the commissions.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-04

,ttic q ,.tSts.t iNafs
q
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-04

Wral. Tie nag of the engine with gthe
hanie U'iion in letters of gold carried GRAPE
strcamrrs, set oil here and there with
roscttcs of white. Indeed these roscttcs
appeared almost everywhere to relieve the
sombef blackncss of the Grape and cloth.
Just below the window of the cab saw n
portrait Trained in a wood as Black rs eb-
ony. 1t wis that of, tic nlartyrcd Presi-
dent Flicn | knew that the train was a
phantom. Behind the engine were eight
cars-nnd' all were heavily drapcd i'm
mourning. The second of a chocolate
color, with strcaks of silver to mark tho
panclling, was almost hidden from sight by
tic profusion of Grape and black cloth il
carried. Little silver stars and white
rQsettcs shonc here and there among the
black. AS the train passed by | could sec
The. faces Of The engineer two or three
EBialehlcn,' and several passengers who
were seated near the windows whose
'Biaek curtains were raised. They all look
ea pale and ghostly, but those who moved
at all moved naturally, and transacted their
business in just the same way that any
other train hands would have done. AS I
sto'd watching these ,cars the engine reach
cd the SWITCH. and expected to see her
turn off on the siding. But she didn't
turn of. Instead of that, she kept right
along OH the iliain track as though there
were no such things as switches in the
world. The cars followed her hs easily as
though the going was ccar, and in a few
seconds all That cotld Gee of the train was
the lamp!of the tiagman on the rear car |
found the. switch set rs l had left it !".p.Y
y"What was the object Of the first en-
gin, ?",u I3 3.e"u.'. |rrltlN ~.
'''Shc was probably a pilot Very Of
ten when an Important Special is on the
track pilot is sent on ten. minutes ahead
OF her to prepare the way for her rr.n. .
H"tiavc you ever seen the Phantom Train
since 2" ,rja T.fh .u,gGj n ="
.""ics, twice, and both times on the ami
versaiy of that night. Nothing was chang
cd, not cvon the wreath of flowers, which
were still fresh" ~ .. 't'..r..... ,...',l
1t AS the old man concluded he walked to-
ward tho door with dazed, far-away look
in his eyes that bctokcned mental trouble.
" "Ah!'. said one Of the party as the door
closed behind him, ''poor old Maitwood ia
gone here Qapping his forehcad). lie
thinks he never read about that funeral
train; but / know he has read everything
he could get hold of concerning it, lie
began to tell this story in 1857, and has
never left OFF. And what is singular about
it is, that he has persuaded good MANY
people to believe him.n D'' -. -. ......'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-04
NIocking Birds.

l give my birds mainly boiled cgg and
baked Irish potato. The egg is cooked
hard, fifteen or twenty minutes, so the yol<
will be dry and mealy, then mix half and
half with fresh-balkcd Or dry-boiod DO
tato, with a fork so it will not be pasty but
light and delicate. The white of the egg |
do not put in rs the birds Will seldom eat
It's The food lis prepared 'evefy day and
in hot weather kept in an ice chest or cool
cellar so rs not to sour. L put food in the
cage and as the bird needs it, put in moro
from that set away. This is the moclxinp
birds standard dish when old enough to
feed himself but do not feed much potato
to an untlcdgcd bird. With egg alone and
plenty Of grasshoppcrs, l. have always had
good success in rearing the young. They
need as much care rs an infant. The mock
ing bird must have q variety of food, crack
ers dipped in sweet milk, oatmeal boiled
soft but not mushy, instead of insects, raw
beef steak shredded fine, and fed to them
once or twice week, all the grasshoppcrs
they will cat, apples and tomatoes, berries
not too acid, a walnut or hickory nut
cracked and thrown into the, cagc-thcsc
are good for mpcking birds. a red pepper
split open and given occasionally is good.
IN the Fall boil several dozen eggs, cr,lm-
WV StFNo, litol lSuSlltJ lIy GllCln anu put
them in ,widc-moutlcd we'll -corkcd bottles.
n very little of this powdered egg mixed
with potato makes their chief Winter food.
a bccf's heart long boiled and hung where
it will freeze, then grated, is good to mix
with their food in Winter. MY Frcnohmnn
used to kccp,a tin fruit can with some bran
in it ina Waim place and if his birds ap-
pearcd out of sorts he gave them some mil
lcr's worms from the bran.n A cousin of
mine In Texas, gives her birds sour milk
curd or Dutch cheese and also fresh butter,
but doubt. about the butter. On no ac-
count let the birds have any salt or fat
meat. Give nc, cake, but a small lump of
sugar may be given occasionally. No
lined or picklcd eggs must be glvcn Tho
cage should he large, clean and airy,
at least 1925 inches and % inches in TIC
highest part The bird must have access to
clean SAND and pure water Mt all times and
be allowed to battle often, for the dry air Of
our sitting rooms in Winter is very irving
to them. They thrive in the tlustlcss, moist
air Of d conservatory. y, A lnocling bird we'll
cared for will live for years constantly i'm
proving and Id, beautiful song and winning
ways repay all care bestowed Upon him.
have known birds to be bred in a room of
which they had the entire freedom, but it
was under favorable circumstances. If the
birds foot swells and he holds it ,lp, 1t is
probably because of goutA-he is being fed
too hiph Hi.i J'aNtJ 0hn -. HlGv
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-04

and placed on his lounge, the gentleman
saying to "Nell:" -,
"Undrcss him and get him to bed while
| am gone; will fetch physician"
"Icd' was utterly unconcious of the
kisses and tears that raincd upon him by
his sister, and when the doctor came he
looked very solemn, and said "pneumonia. :"
The unusual noise in the room arrested
the attention of the people in the house, and
friendly hands ministcrcd to the moaning
lad and gave encouragement to the almost
frantic sisler. "rcd's" nice, big gentle
man attended to all the doctors orders, and
"Ncll' could only look her fervent graft
tudc as he went in and out like some angel
OF mercy, Once he stopped over and whis-
percd to her: ... ..
Trust nc as you would brother or
father" n,
'What shall l call yous" .
"James Oycrlon." ...t,
The next night and the following "Nell"
did not go to the theatre, for she sat by the
side of poor little Teddy, who would never
again find "bonanza" or witness an auc-
ton of herring, for he was dead. ,,
AS if frozen with her loneliness and grief,
'Ncll'' bent her fearless eye upon the ST.
lent form her fingers intcrlaced in the
agony of her unuttcrablc sorrow.
"All are gone, all-all--,.nd l am left
alone. Oh Teddy! Teddy why could it
not have been me 2" she murmurcd.
"Not alone, Nellie, my brave little wo-
man. Let me be your more than brother
or friend, if in time of sorrow you can lean
upon me confitcntially. Nellie, here at
poor Tcddy's side tell you that have
known and admired you for months, have
watched your heroic conduct, have learned
to love you. Do not be alore in your sor-
row. dear girl, for your grief is mine-only
tell me that my sympathy is not instrusivc,
and that my presence is comfort"
She gave him her hand, saying mourn
fully:
"1t seems as if God had sent you. Tell
me here, are you the writer of Il letter
signed "Fliend 2"
81 am. You will not be angry?"
ooh, no. 1t made poor Teddy 50 proud
and happy. He guessed it came from
YOU"
a few months after poor Teddy was
buried, Nellie left her little room for COM
Portable home rs the wife of James Over
ton.
Among tho curiositics in their handsome
cabinet is q sealed little glass cabinet con-
tanning smoked herring. 1t is the identi-
cal one "Tcd" wanted to sell James Over
ton rs ''blind." ..'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-04
slipper Throwing.

The ancient custom of throwing an old
slipper after the bride as she leaves her
home is still in many places believed to
bring luck to the happy couple. But it
may be questioned whether the old shoe
was thrown for luck only. 1t is stated in
tho Holy Writ that ''thc receiving of shoe
was an evidence and symbol of rejecting or
rcsigning it. The latter is evinccd in Deu-
teronomy, 26th chapter, where the ceremony
of widow rejecting her husbands brother
In marriage is by loosing his shoe from Off
his foot! And in Ruth we are told that
'sit was tho custom in Israel concerning
changing, that a man pluckcd off his shoe
and delivered 1t to his ncighbor." Hence
the throwing of a shoe after bride was
symbol of rcnunciation of dominion and
authority over her by father or guardian,
and the receipt of the shoe by the BRIDE
groom, even If accidental, was an omen
that the authority was transferred to him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-04
WIZ W. ||-|-| n
IF WE KNEW.

IT wo knew whom Walking thoughtloss
~. Through the crowded, dusty way, j.,
That some pearl Of wondrous whitonoss
Close beside our pathway lay,
Wo woulq, pauss who're now We haston,
,, We would oftoh look around, .
Lost. Our careless feot should trample i.
Some raro jewel in tho ground -
If we know what forms arc fainting
, Fol, ting shade which we should fling
If we knew what lips arc ,paroli ng,
For tho water wo should bring
Wo'would haste with eager 70 ,,ste ops,
Wo would work with willing hands,
Bearing cooling cups Of wator, ,3,,, a
Planting rows of shading palms. =.
If wo knew what fcet wore weary 80
Climbing up the hiils of pain ~
BY the world cast out as OWL, w ~.
Poor, ropented Magdalcnes- -.
Wo no moro would dare to soorn them
With our Pharisaic pride. tr
Wrapping close our robes around lis
Passing on tho othor, side. oa
five knew when friends around us .;.g
Closely press to say "Good-bye," 49,
Which among tho lips that kiss us 80.
First beneath the flowers should lio,
While like rain upon their faoes
Foil our bitter, binding tears, =
Tender words Of love eternal {
Wo would whisper in their ears. '9.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-04
Thoma3' "Fo' Yeah Ole.n

Driving rccklessly through the streets,
Thomas, what do you say to that 2"
Thomas Fletcher scratched his head and
grinncd as the question was asked him in
the Jefferson Market Police Court.
'sDo you know what reckless driving
81"
81 doan' know, boss; dat dcpcn's on the
speed | s'pose dc animilc is q maxim"
'Exactly, and your animal was making
the dust fly this morning, the policeman
says" said the Court.
''Wcll, as 'gards dat I ncbcr see him
wait long 'nough for to count dc cobble
stones on de street, but doan' tink 1 was
agoin' so berry fast"
''Why the policeman says your speed
was terrific"
81 guess he neber seed dat fo'-yeah ole
bcfor, or he amt 'quaintcd with the pccoo-
liarities of full bloodcd stock" -
'Ts your animal trotter2" 9' >
CPL match him fo' anything agin any oder
nag in dis yere town fo' kiverin' dc groun'
in lcss'n free minutes" '
''Go as you please ?"
''Doan make a diff of difference to nc if
l hab dc ribbons obcr dat nag's tail I tole
you dar's goin' to be some tall steppin'
done" - =,
IL htve 10 pullSil you IOr driving so
reckless this morning." .I.t .. -.
~ couldn't help it, boss. Dc nag heard
a fellow scootin' up behin' him, an as lie
doan' like nuttin' fooln' 'roun' his heels,
he jes' glib q snort, g much as to say, Tso
off, Thomas. an busted. Bcfo' knowcd
where was de ossifer cotchcd me-" lfr
''One dollar this time" g.. ta
"Dat's too bad, boss. Now, if dis ting
goes on an dat hoss keeps up his dustin,
pll hab to cider sell out o. glt busted" ..
He paid the dollar and passed out look
ing sad and disgusted "a .'' 'u.in.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-04
Lost Children.

A mother one day lost one of her child
ron, q child Of two years, and after long
and anxious search found him In the kitch-
en- closet, In a huge iron pot, fast asleep.
He had been left in charge of servcnt,
who had fulfilled her duties by taking the
child to the kitchen and then going of to
gossip. A Mrs. D. of Darlington, af-
ter a similar experience, found her missing
Child In q bread-trough, swectly sleeping on
the dough-: The trough was a very large
one, used for mixing bread for the ship
yard mon, and when full Of dough usually
stood on a low settce near the fire, that the
bread might rise the, quicker. Il! The child
during the absencelof his elders from the
Kitchen, crept In and made hiplself tcomL
Portable. But moro amusing than this was
the case of a lady who lost her baby, and
after disturbing the whole community, and
crying herself nearly blind found baby safe
in tho cradle, with clothes theaped in so
disorderly q manner as to have defied pre-
'yious search Vi N u t q, h
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-04
A Hawk That Gould Reason.

IL hau just left the dinner table, to walk
across tho lawn when my attention was at
trnctcd by furious screams in the upper air.
A dark shadow fitted across the grounds
Looking up saw q tisl-hawk flying low in
a straight line, and pursued at hundred
yards distance by u bald-hcadcd eagle The
hawk was moving ,lcisurcly, 80 much. 80
that that was struck by the little dread of
capture which his fight exhibited, and tho
fear that his startling cries bctokencd Tho
intentions Of the eagle wcrc soon seen. A
few strokes of his powerful wings brought
him close to the hawk The screaming
fisherman rclnquishcd his prey, which
quivcrcd and cleaned In the sunlight like n
disc of silver rs it Glove through the air in
Its descent toward the earth. 1t was 4
small fish, apparently perch. We were q
little surprised that the rapacious bandit
should have devoted his powers to the cap
ture OF such small game. The fish had not
iallen fifty feet before the eagle by, a pccu-
liar dip rather thar by the ,lse Of his wings
sank below 1t, and turning almost {lpo,nr IFS
buck, 'clutchcd and bore it away. He flew
inan opposite direction to that tho hawk
was going. Tho hawk seemed satisfied to
have escaped with the LOGS of property, and
kept the oven tenor of his way, But DIR
attention was again arrested by renewed
screams. Looking at the hawk, We noticed
that he was q changed Bird as to conduct.
Visibly agitatedI ho was urging his flight
with surprising energy. A glance at tic
robher revealed the cause Of the Change.
The eagle had turned and was again in
pursuit The hawk seemed almost frantic
in Ills struggles to escape!r 2AUtorreht Of
cries, screams, malcdictions and imprccations'
poured from his thl0at ,IIa, voifIlv Uhnot
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-04
Hi.t f.. b| y'.NAs..f E"pfF 'E 10
VOL. I!!.I[I.-NO. II .'"l06.
|T.,J.L.. A!UN'l'i n.
B r / EiFS - ,s.i

p9'o POW ior ~ EXyptlatl Papyrus, be-
iieved to be moro 'thah4 900 Years old,
but in excellent preservatl0nE
." lin Boston thert are 1850 women
who pay taxes dnt$75,OOO 600 Of proper
ty,, aud $4,000 women in. Massnclusett.
whose property is taxed at 5000, ,0O0, 900.
Mrs. Aniiie e. Alsop, OF Middle
town, Colin, has given st. Johns
OatholiG parish Of that City $4,000, the
income to be used ifoE the agyd poor of
the soclety.iiW Ioj-uN inni rgs
,.-The brewers ot the United States
last year qfactureg and sold 9,473,-
to Il little over six gallohs per capita
for the population, -ln,outoI
. LIP to Noyember !, 1873, there were
1900, 900 feet more of lumber, surveyed
ut Bangor, Me-, than in 1877 to that
date, and 5,00o,0OO feet more than in
lS7G,nhiO .Jun'h ii 1IiinDr ut
The Russian iODiciaI Gazette states
The. number Of men. levied, for the
cphscription for 1879 for the Russian
army, navy and tho frontier guard at
21s, 900. a'tl u .lb iifH ,iaHy
1.-Two houses werelrecently pull,L
down In Aldersgate, street, London,
which We're the, RESIDENCES rof John
Milton aid of the famous Countess of
PGmDrOke.' NJ '..ili .HlAIhH Il
Tile oldost school tcac,ierin Groana
county, Pa isWM. Teagarden, of Rich-
hlll township. He is so years, old, and
Is now teaching his seventy fourth
term. ''t' q - : ,1nMt H.Ii"H'
THE Dalrymple wheat farm, in the
valley of Lhe Red River OF, the North,
contains 81 900 acres, of which $4,000
are this year IN wheat Ia aslngle block,
s q ,P'lO', 'i0i'' u t"o"h1y square miles.
The lust survivor Of the nIeces of
Sir Walter Scott, of,Xbbottsford'. has as
just passed. away at the ago of sixty
threeTrMrs. Elizabethl Charlotte Peat,
widow q MAYOR Peat, C,n.B. Of the
bombay Engineers.
'.'-rho reYisors Of ths adthofIzed YER
ly, held their ninety.frst session. II 10
Expected that ths entire sss, rewssion w,i1 WI ~
be completed within e1S'd year' and thnt
publication viii speediiy follow.
r. lE,or,do IL sS,,i liz, IA ooo
~ cnttIo> aa,,thI tnIiP2tptthE tnIP2t'ttE o,VVv hcno
prospect for'an i2orease re- % in tke Sn demanI Sdo
are also arge' givins s resafsf y 90 ooeuna wnoa
tion to &c Ycral oftho Nor sniS S5ir fEaamst % |ns
Il nruu,a nrla tUdg sNqt11 ID
+,,o ny, Ma,quis ;;;a.qE ot Lorne t IS having
Iroy,"M. at costof'$16,O00. One
Is c 70 pe used aSa Sitting Eoolaj the other
ron r,o,ss s,''oNihg. o 4nelr nSst1HgsLaro laxu-
rooJ Irt'''yy Dy e ',pr"F ,iu' " 'YnnrH1 I'm ol any
'MHort Wov,o Iva ,;oa, c,,
81, froo rotcnen ,io s,. LAC aploaosson, t,sa
from Chat CIV to ~ Det,nntne9 t,t9 6hio a1 o"'tIa ~
sometimes cStches "a M 'nso' go noo o
frogs in a single trip, whicfi'retail M from from
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-04

IAN unusual number Of eagles have
been noticed In the; Allegheny noun
nstt s summer. ~ lisa sS{ t'gS b '}f fS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-04

,s'41prlle field, ,l6b tito little BIZ HofH,
| Where the gallaht Cluster fell, fias. ..been
(tmado at@NattoIall Cemetery by order Of
the Secretary of, War; sfil ~ $l Isststsfi e
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-07-03
= Growing. English Ivy.

| have heard many people complain
that they could not keep English Ivies,
because they grow So slowly, and that
vine to grow to any considerable size.
While visiting my old home last summer
made my calls, andS among them one
upon lady who is noted Throughout the
village for the beauties Of her ivies.: ]
never saw any more lovely. Though com
parativcly young plants, they were stalky
while the leaves were Of that glossy green
which is seldom seen on plants outside OF
green house.
I asked her, after having admired hel
plants sufficiently, ''What IS the secret OF
your success?'~ She assured me that il
was no secret, adding, ~ put piece Of
beefsteak at the roots every spring and
fall, and this is the result
"But does not the odor Of the decaying
beef annoy you9" -.
ut never has and why should it? Won'1
people fill their pots full Of stable rich
ness, and never think of offensive odors =
On my return to Worcester put some
steak-a piece perhaps two inches square
under the roots Of my ivy, and in {
week or two 1t began to run, and ha:
grown very rapidly eyer since. = =
Now, perhaps other, decaying matter
would do as we'll, but I can truly recon-
mend the steak as having been tried
Many say too much richness will kill the
plant, but I I know from experience tha
vines Fall kinds of ivies, air plants ane
Madeiras cannot have too. much: use !
mixed dressing, such as has been made
ready. for the garden two:thirds Of this
and one Of common earth, and your vines
will grow rank and beautiful, astonishing
you with large leaves and stout stems.