davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-16

toes had become low, but if the weather
continues mild, sufficient stock will
be brought in to supply the demand.
Albert Merrill, of the township of
Long Rapids, and the postmaster there,
who has been a continual sufferer for
some years past, died at his late resi-
dence on Friday last. The funeral
took place at Long Rapids, and the
remains were brought to this city for
interment. Mr.. Merrill was one of
the early settlers here, and his death
will be mourned by many warm friends.
IL is now said that p. D. BisseIl the
new proprietor of the Republican is
going to sue Higgiugs, the man who
sold it to him. 1t seems Higgins re-
presented the type, presses and Ak
lures worth from $500 to 5000. When
editor Bissell arrived here, he was
disguised, as he could only see 1925
worth Of stock, counting the editor
and devil. He has now gone to An
Sable and it is said he will sue Hig-
gins for false representations.-St
Ignace correspondence of Cheboygan
Democrat.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-16

UphOIstering and Repairing.
Furniture upholstered and repaired in the
best possible manner, and at low prices, at
the Centennial Block.
491 ALFRED BARTLETT.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-16
A ENACTMENT NoICTE.

A ENACTMENT NoGCTE.
Tho Circuit Court for the county of Presque Isle.
Patrick IL. Mcdonald vs. Judson ID. Smith-In At
tachmont.
Notice is hereby given that the tenth day Of De-
cember, A. d.. 1880, writ of attachment was duly
issued out of the Circuit Court for the county Of
Pressure Isle at the suit of Patrick H. Mcdonald, the
above named plaintiff, against the lands, tenements
goods and chattels moneys and effects OF Judson D.
Smith tho defendant above named for the sum Of
three thousand dollars which said writ return
able on the fourth day of January, A. ID. 1881.
Dated this 3ist day of January A. d. 1881.
JAMES j. BROWN, and
PHILIP A. INGLESBY,
a05w7 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-16

j. w. Fitzgerald returned home
last Friday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-16

Tomorrow is st. Patrick's day in the
forenoon.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-16
Is Cent Column.

Advertisements OF five lines less inserted in
this column Nt l5c per week, and &c for each add
tiona line. N continued for three months or longer,
25 per cent discount fromtth figures. In all cases
cash 60 accompany order.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-16
OUR TELEPHONE.

OUR TELEPHONE.
Spring weather.
Snow disappearing fast.
More snow on Saturday night and
Sunday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-03-16

zzzzaazarnzrzla
Last Friday, some unknown persol
poisoned a small dog belonging to F
S. Goodrich.
At St. Ignace, when they put sheC
to the rear Of a building, they call i
the second story.
The City Marshal has issued no
tees requiring persons to clear their
sidewalks from snow.
The late snow storm appears to have
been too much for Presque Isle. 1t lays
somewhere under the beautiful snow.
Hon. G. l.. Maltz, Hon. A. Pack
Mrs. w. l.. Churchill, and f.. X. Pot.
ter and wife returned home last week.
During the last ten years Alpena
has sent fourteen persons to the insane
asylums--six females and eight males.
John Gavigan is making prepare
tons for putting stone foundation un,
der the Eagle Hotel during the coming
summer.
w. III. Phelps last week started a
fire in his lime kiln, and intends to
have plenty Of lime for the spring
business.
ANY man who has not had sufficient
snow this winter, ought to go north and
help to find the missing steamboat
Jeanette.
J. b. Newton, the attorney, has just
made valuable acquisition to his law
Office by adding about $50 volumes to
his law library.
Mrs. Geo. Motley, who had been
sick about ten days, died on Friday
morning last. The funeral took place
on Saturday afternoon.
The school children have got the
secret society mania. One society is
known as the T. S. o. F., which boasts
q full board of officers.
At Burton's camp, on Bean Creek,
2,156,000 feet of logs were banked.
The deep snow forced the camp to
break up earlier than was intended.
1t is reported that w. f. Warmer,
of Detroit, has purchased the N. T..
propeller Nashua, and will run her on
the A pena and Detroit line this sum-
mer
The Cheboygan papers are having a
little friendly controversy as to whether
Cheboygan is, or is not, the worst vii
lage in the State as regards law and
order.
Charles Jeytc, formerly of this city,
but now at Tawas, tried to poison him
self last week. The world would have
went on just the same if he had sue
cceded.
The firm of Barlow e. Sleator, at
torneys, has been dissolved, and Mr..
Sleator has opened an Office in the Nc
Donald block, over the shoe store of
Masters d Folkerts.
The Democratic judicial Circuit, for
the 23rd Judicial Circuit, for the pur-
pose of putting in nomination a candi-
date for Circuit Judge, has been called
to meet at Harrisville to-day, at one
o'clock.
VIM. Mirre, of this city, is at pre-
sent engaged in surveying and taking
the level of the land for the laying of
pipes between Oscoda and Tawas, for
the purpose of conveying brine between
the two places.
Mr.. Damn, of the Fletcher House,
has received notice from the proprie-
tors of the house, that the same has
been rented from the first of May
next. As yet we do not know who is
to take charge at that time.
The NJ. E. Church society is making
negotiations and planning for the cree
ton of new brick church, which they
expect to commence building soon on
the Hugh Hunt property, on Chisholm
street, next to the Alpine block.
The ALPENA ARGUS, by widening
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-22
BY such thoughts was the soul Of
Louis A. Wilt animated.

BY such thoughts was the soul Of
Louis A. Wilt animated.
He came from the people, be stay
ed all his life with them and strug-
gled against death even,. to bring to
them such blessings as he thought
could be grasped in the race towards
progress and prosperity.
"He stood by his friends and died
poor is an answer which ought to
hush forever the recriminations of
those of his fellow men who met with
disappointment at his hands.
TO the creole population Of Loaisi-
ana. whose chivalrous leader he un
doubleday was, the name Of Louis A.
Witt, now that the Anglo-Saxon ele-
ment controls the destinies of the
State, ought to be forever dear; for he
rallied all classes to him and reached
the highest honors. His onward
march was never arrested save when
death threw itself across his pathway.
Endowed with a personal magne-
tism which accompanies distinguished
merit, he had drawn around him the
love and confidence of the mass of his
fellow citizens. He possessed that
invaluable gift which enabled him to
be the peer of the most refined and
highest, while he knew how to grasp
with genuine cordiality the hand
of the humblest among the people.
With all, and everywhere, he was a
true type of the courteous, chivalric
gentleman.
We feel that the large hearted peo-
pie of the State will sincerely mourn
his loss, among whom prominently
stands the gallant man who succeeds
him.
To the noble woman Oh whose de-
voted head his last dying glance rest
ed, and to the offsprings whom he
leaves among his loving friends, the
people, we express the feelings of this
community. where the bells tolled re-
sp0nsiyely to those at New Orleans,
our heartfelt and deepest sympathy
in the great loss they have sustained,
one that is also that of q common
wealth OF which Louis A. Wilt will
ever be numbered an illustrious son.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cheap Transportation for Cadets,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF srArl

UEFIUE Of SEVKEIARY OF STATE. I
State of Louisiana July 18th, 15sl. {
Dear .Sirs--I have been appointed on Com.
mitteo by the Board of Supervisors of the Lon.
isiana State University and A. and NJ. College.
located at Baton Rouge, to confer with the differ.
ent transportation lines with view of securing
special rates for students going to and returning
from the University
We desire to make this school the best as well
as tho cheapest in the South and to do this it is
necessary for ms to secure cheap transportation
for the students attending number of trans
portation companies, both Railroad and Steam.
boats have signitied their Willingness TO reduce
the fare to half rates.
Hoping 10 have an early and favorable reply,
am. respectfully, yours, etc,
WILL. A. STRONG,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-22
NJ. Il. SPELMAN.
General Freight and Ticket Agent
Office of Morgan's La. &; Texas {

Office Of Morgans La. & Texas
Railroad and Steamship Company
New Orleans, July 15 ISL.
Will A. Strong, Esq, Secretary of.State's office :
Deor SI-Your favor OF the 18th inst receiv-
cd We should be glad to comply with your re.
quest but to do so would not be consistent with
onr custom, which we have been compelled to
adopt, because of the frequency of applications
OF a similar character Regretting that we can
not accede to y0nr request, we remain, yours
very truly, CHAS A. WHITNEY d co.
Managers.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-22
Secretary n. o. & o. H. 7. Co
St. Louis 4 New Orleans Anchor Line

st. Louis & New Orleans Anchor Line,
New Orleans, July 18th, lea1.
Col. W. A. Strong, of Committee Board of Sn.
pervisors La, State University and a. d. NJ.
College, New Orleans:
Sr-lOur communication OF 18th inst, duly
received III relation to obtaining especial rates
Tor transportation of students going to and re.
turning from tie above institution. In reply
will state, that on the part Of the Anchor Line y
we will furnish them transportation at onehalf
the fegniar rate (which includes stateroom) to
or from any point within the compass of our
trade Respectfully, j. b. WOODS, Agt.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-22
New Orleans Pacific Railway Compan
Nou. Onlann, LII. Ia itot

New Orleans, July IA, 1881. s
VIM. a. Strong Secretary of State:
Dear Sr--Yours of the 10th, to Mr. Wheeloek.
in regard to students attending the University
at Baton Rouge handed me this A. NJ. We shall
be pleased TO assist in advancing the prosperity
of the University, and will take the students to
and from Baton Rouge at half rates.
We shall simply require from the proper officer
OF the University, a certificate stating that the
holder thereof is a student, which, when presen.
ted to our agents, will secure him halftare
ticket Please advise me of date of opening,
and | will give necessary instructions to our
agents Resptly yours.
NJ. Il. SPELMAN.
General Freight and Ticket AGENT.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-22
New Orleans J,,]v Eth ,s.-

New Orleans, July 10Th, 1e.l.
viii A. Strong, Secretary of State, New Orleans,
Louisiana:
Dear Sw-Y0ur favor 18th inst, in relation to
fare from here to Baton Rouge for students going
to and returning from the University, received,
and in reply will state that the fare on any Of
my line boats will be half fare. Trusting this
satisfactory, yonrs truly, +. A. BLANKS,
PEI. FRED V. CELLos
Secretary \. o. & @. TT. Co.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-22
Chicago st. L., Il n, O., X. Il. Co.

~ -, ~" VfTt0NIo' July IViII, IcCI. }
hon; WIN A. Strong Secretary of State, New
Orleans La:
Dear Sr-Your letter to our General Manager
has been referred to me for reply, with instrue
tons to say that we can make no reduction for
the students of the 8. a. NJ. College at Baton
Rouge, unless they are travelling in parties of
ten or more, when will sell them tickets at
three cents per mile. Very respectfully.
j. w. COLEMAN Actinr q z 4
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-22
New Orleans, july 18th. Isl.

VIII A. Strong, Esp, Present
Dear ST-Iors Of the 18th inst to hand
and noted. am always willing to lend "a help
ing hand to any enterprise for the welfare of our
STATE. VIII take students 10 or from the Uni.
yersity at Baton Rouge at half rates. Respect
fully yours JOHN. J. BROWN.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-22
New Orleans q Gulf Transportation Co.,

Hon, VIII A. Strong. Secretary of State.
Dear ISr-Your favor efthe 14th in regard to
the Committee to confer with the different trans
portation companies with the view of securing
special rates for students going to and returning
from the University, received and contents not
ed. We are always willing aud ready to advance
public good and will say, that if you consider it
any benefit to take students to and from the
University that is from any portion OF our
route to New Orleans. or from New Orleans TO
their respective homes In orr trade, at half
rates or even less We will cleeifplly do it, Very
respectfully. JAMES T. O'PRY,
President n. o.. * G.. T. Co
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-10-22
Fine October Butter
AT Family Grocery OF JOSHUA BEAL

New Coop Cfanberries
AT Family Grocery of JOSHUA REAL,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14
Healthy Homes for Animals.

The alarming prevalence OF an epi.
zootic affection among the horses of this
country and the serious amount Of sick
ness that is said to be rsging among the
mich cattle should show tothe owners
of living beings of any sort that man is
not the only animal that is sensitive to
his surroundings Horses, cattle, sheep.
dogs and the higher animals in general
have vital systems exactly like those of
man, and seemingly as sensitive, too.
A dose of any particular poison is just
Is fatal to q large dog as to . man OF
similar weight, and poisons that are
breathed in by the, lungs of n horse 6nd
their way Just as quickly to the blood
Is they would il inhaled by man. womsn
or child, while bad food is just as mis-
.ehievous in its effects upon the health
of animals as Of humans. The inmates
of stables and sheds need light snd ven
tilation fully as much as the denizens of
our haudsomesthouses. Andyet thous-
;ends of horses. upon whose work men
and families depend fortheir livelihood,
are stabbed in close. dark, tlthy in
closures, while cows of whose life
thousands of children are partakers in
the most literal sense, fare far worse in
al that pertains to health. 1t is believed
5by many careful Observers that animals
are sssensitive Is ma even to nalari-
Gus influences; certain it is that in ma
larious regions the horses and cattle are
always thin, bony and spiritless. Epi-
demic diseases that are not infectious
never appear without good reason. and
the frequency with which they affect
animals should inform owners Of living
property thus it j. expensive as well as
stupid 10 give improper food and I'm
clean housing-zSonh and Vest, .
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14
Thinning Fruit.
Skirful fuuit-erowers have long b,

!, Sailliul fnit~growers have long been
in the pyactica of thinning the young
fruit on overbearing trees both for the
good of the fruit that remains and to
prevent exhaustion Of the trees. and we
have often had occasion to urge the inn
portance of the practice, which, in adj
dltion to the advantages already men
toned, saves much labor IN hand-piek.
Ing afterwards numerous imperfect
specimens and much time in asserting
after they are gathered. Before, or By
the time they sre an inch in diameter.
the finest specimens may be seen for
leaving. Is the smaller and poorer ones
are taken out. Some valuable hints
on this subject were given at the last
winter meeting of the Western New
York Hesticulmral Society. w. C.
Barysaid they could not get good ex-
hibition pears without thinning the
clusters, They used a pole with a
notch In n end. which enabled the
operator to twist then of rapidly. E
Moody. in speaking Of the Northern
Spy, which, is, 50, often defective on
crowded ffees, said HsW6uld vet be-
eduSe. yefYprudt4be when NE inake mp
oux minds tntin i thofoagby, and
thst ffwe~would take OF in tine fp0
from thfee-fufths to seyen-eighths re
wscld Get nearly as much IN measure.
and twice the price of any other aPple
we grow. Major. Brooks thought the
Spy could be best thinned by emitting
out crowded branches. Mr.. Wick sid
NO one had any husiness to grow apples
who would not thin then--Rsssi NsH
Yorker.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

wEzs. = G-<sAzA = s@~sr&e hss.
sats Ia rs GsE - n8 ! sss s@kzs sssA Q
s<af A-~&~ a<A-9s sssse>
<aaxA 80 stmt8tsa - fk~ ca hasx@asA
Naar Tsrs - s1ksys sazS I 1Ef O. ~
<fst1sss as bs as sAafa@sf tEsFz9
ia ffsnI N&a as ~ Ia IA ksas hs=~
sax ru4 sss tEssN 80 tatSa ssSA -
81 ~sssFsrtas a1@asSr@4t - So t~s@b es4s-
Gas ! &c. - h~sf<t srsFE1s lA<s iAtsst&s Essa
tAsss s.rs .tE.s 49, sesAx tAst ssste%s
sEErsss va - s~ssea kzsgs - tsks "a Na
HALAss E.uss ruz fsr Lssa. sss - ss
seoSes Nss ~sFTtEs ga "a S&zsS
49, sszFu Fs1s1F fs tsssa tussAa s&f Al
Nasst .aa Lag pksNsea $50 - sfsxxaaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14

Yes.erday.s PpsspurasA ssaegrcsd
TX srrissfd jay Esssd sn@ p>sty frcn
Texas. 4 call uas Rsde ihs mcrninx
upoa Mr.. A, A. TainsSe, Gensrsl Nae
ayr a. shc ssisscuri-hriae eonsohd.-
ssss, % ssss II ~ nsS hsd rcssnsa N
The a~dspSoss ~ ~ Ben Plaza "a Wsss-
errnce ~ iks Could Ices. Mr., Iaims<s
said the trip was one II inspecaoa- Nj.
Gould ard sk- oshee oSei.is desired %
see vAa; prossskadssss nsAs tn sAs
tAs; year. SKA z
.we.e any s,cps taken tov.ra Pa.h-
lag the several s~xseassoas7'
NO, the s.sps were already fakea
ssd there vas nssAsng 10 % s1s % soss
when WIN cos,a yi.. s., I0u.s
again.
Il doa's ino~. Probably BE- dossnr
"A: Via, posa.A ase s~stsssiaas BON
now being made. and bow jar has The
work prcgreeadv"
"Tks Missouri, Kansas ana T~s
Rsilrosd y being extended Gusn sfs>s-
yiite south 10 connect with the lntcrua-
tionAl and Great Aprihegn System
Ikis will give the Missouri Pacific 50 in
dependent Line inks Honscou. Arsla,
Galveston and San Anfonso.'a
"wksa viii this c0Ssscnon be
ma6e?"
'.By the first Of May. Then we sr
bUihissS asuther extepsson 1rcm white
boro tofon wCh. 1his vii b. ~
en'y4oy s4tss IN length and vii p
completed By May J. Then again The
grading Is neariy MI done from Fort
Worth south to WSo. and in very
shor, tims Track laying sia commence
a. Fort Worth.r - 2
"Does this complete the list Of exien-
siouse" AS s
"Oh, no, tie engineers are now To-
eating q ise fpn wsco ~ eorxesown'
At which point connection whi be
made with the international and
Great Northern, making direc; through
line 70 San Antonio. From San Anto-
MO toward tho Rio GrAade, tweniy-ass
miles have been already graded and
trackiaying viii begin lei week At San
Antonio. 49, H
"Wben viii he entire line b opened
70 tho lilo GTandeP' rs.
"By the first Of next December. Al
together there viii be built in the State
Of Texas 400 miles of road this year.
Beside the new road several hundred
miles Of old road will have been consol-
idated under the Gould management"
The reporter AZ this iuncture was just
settling down To ask about fifteen more
questions, when the imperturbable mana
ger said: .'Thst is all the tafy i can
give you to-day. Good morning
From wha, has been given, however,
it is evident hat the Mexican project %
Gould 10 no myth, and that IL will be
pushed to q LAUGH earlier completion
than any one had supposed possible
50. Louis Post-DispatcA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14
WHAT ELEAxoR sArs.

WHAT ELEANOR aArs.
/ was thinking Of Dr.. Shefhe!d-of
rather OF his looks i have always bad
q fancy thst people r O n tAets
names. and I should anywhere have
guessed his name 10 be Arthur. II
were ID artist. ! could not rest I'LL ! had
painted him az the Blasneiess King.
And then he came In thruukAssts open
window 20 saddealy ~ 70 sssrtle me-. il
came in so on my thoughts The psx:
moment I almost iaughed at the !ncon-
gruity. for he h the last man 60 assoc3.
a.e with a dream Ihs& ID s~onethinz
Of which he does not knos the meaning.
/ do not believe he ever thinks OF any.
thing outside Of his profession yenus
herself would bore him unless she pre-
sented herself with some new and com.
plicaicd disorder.
lie came toward the piano. to my sur
prise. for Il has been q mutual case N
DIR. Fell, and no made me think mors
than ever Of King Arthur, in spite ID
the absurdity OF it. wonder hoy il i
bib face has that look as though ncould
never be really old? "You did not ~
far tonight Has not Mr. blake beca
as attractive as usual2', said l.. I" ney-
er saw him look handsomer."
"He quite turned my head with his
beauty" answered DR.. shefiisid, grave
ly. His charms and ths moonligh,
were fast getting too much for me.
$50 you fee TO where there Is neither
moonlight nor" e" S"i i
lie really looked Interested ] DONE
balieye he MAS thinking Of . = Bu,
before he conld speak Mr.. Blake's voice
said. Il say. Arthur, hunt up Mrs.
Blake's shawl for her. You were with
her on the piazza, and my wife suspects
you of having purloined her property
And DIR. Sheffield obedicntly went,
while Mr.. Blake took his place.
like Mr.. Blake. but just them do
wish Kitty would DOT lose her things So
He beganins evn fdentialtns-been
fidential 3 strnlger might havc tfps9ht
! he was making fove: Pm ambitious
for Sheffield. It's too hot to be ambi.
tious for myself, SO. like Mark Twain,
| employ an agent I've great hopes fol
Arthur. particularly as long as he re;
mains single" FL = Z sos
What would Kitty think Of thstscn.
tlncnt! TdsSlu1 my Vufto ~ Wv
hear. l like to see the dimples come ia
her dear little baby-face; bat she wa
taking with DIR. Sheffield. and did moi
hear. fiE 5-E $40 81
% Oh, I'm different. Sheffield il q
b;gger.man. hut he's just the fellow te
be swanud BY a wo0aAs ike kydgste,
YOU KNOWS = &tssz kstskss
s"All women are not Rosamonds,"
| said, Indignantly. fa r'i 800 q
'Itwould be o bad thing for her, too.
Doctors rarely get rich. and the wife oa
a poor doctor has an unenvisb!o lot.
No; my ambition-by iproxy-dies /
Sheffield marries.h .Ie 10
And then it flashed upon me that he
meant to warn me. lglanccd suddenly
up. and saw that | was right II was %
! idiotic TO turn scarlet! arE EgasurN
THE wife Of a poor doCtor!" he went
on, meditativcly. What n cramped,
wretched life it would be! Household
worries. no society, no pleasures, a con
slant struggle from hand to MOUTH
II am tired, and think ] will say
goodnight" l said, and took partic
ular care--it was simply to show hin
| resented his well-ineant bat mis-
taken counsels-to say goodnight a
sweetly as l could to King Arthur.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-14
Tomatoes

4 common mistake in the cultivation
Of this plant is TO imagine that il re-
quires an enormous space TO perfect is
growth IN. Of course. II II Il allowed
10 wander at its own sweet will il will
occupy a great deal Of ground. But this
is not at all the best way 10 get ripo
fruit. though any amount of leaves.
stalks and green tomatoes nav be pro-
duced by il. Please give the following
= fair trial. Set the plants in rows two
feet apart, and fifteen inches between
the plants in the row.
Pei When the first bunch Of buds has
fairly made its appearance nip OF the
whole OF the shoots growing between
the stem and branches. but allow the
main stem to grow on until four. or at
most. five. punches Of buds are formed.
Then the plant being, probably. about
three feet high. pinch of the main
stem, three inches IRON the highest
bunch, and continue to nip oil the shoots
as before, IS fast as they make their APP
pearance; just as in the culture OF TO.
bacco. 7rt isa "
II this is properly done. the greatest
amount of ripe fruit that the climate is
capable of producing win be secured.
Stakes, about four feet long. will be re-
quired to tie tho plants. ! They should
be driven firmly into the ground and
the stem should not be too tightly
bound. l have pfac,iced this mode OF
growing tomatoes for twelve years. and
have never failed TO obtaiRan early crop
Of well maturcdfruit, keepthe ground
well stirred and mulch with halfrotted
manure Use lots Of liquid manuc.--
Illustrated Jour1alof AgrseNltsre. sf "a