davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-28

if hoy studies more than tive Of these Ian
Cutrcs. no charge made for the third AMI fourth.
For Two or more boys from tie same family. .
deduction OF 80 will DE- made from each bill over
$50.
PaymD az rs follows Ten dollars $40 the day
Of entrance: tue balance In three. six, and nine
months from 18Th September, Isl 3.
Circular 30 IT,. bookstores
THOMAS n. NOR WOOD. Principal.
" L. lM No. [ 4 nnrin Iyllfh -frlnf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-28
Tho French i'm Madagascar.

PARIS. September 27.-The report that
operations in Madagascar were about to be
renewed by the French forces there is dis
credited in Government circles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-28
ct. MARY,S COLLEGE,.

GARlBALDI. CASTOR COUNTY. y. C.,
conducted by the Bencdictlne Fathers. Terms ,
.l7O per collegiate year Of TEN MONTHS.
tt-pra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-28
Tho Porto TO the Powers.

LONDON, September pa dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company from
Paris says that the reply OF China to
Frances memorandum has been received.
Several Of the proposals Of France have
bepn rejected hv China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06

the macnlne shops, but this was OF course excep-
tionai. the wages not often exceeding marks or
little over one dollar American money For THESE
same classes of labor the American manufacturer
probably pays 81 80 or SO and even SIS day.
Connected with Krupp's are sick and pension iu-
stitutons out of the funds of which temporary sup
port and pensions are paid to members VINO
have been disabled in the service of the firm, or to
their widows. Also to those who have worked tor
many years and are too old for further service.
There are also hospital bathing establishment, life
insurance union and primary and industrial schools,
all connected with the firm. The labor OF women
and children is excluded from the works
In the afternoon Herr Osann and myself wero IN
vited to dine with some of the directors OF the
works, and to these gentlemen, especially to Herr
Jencke and Herr Khipfel, l am indebted Tor many
interesting facts concerning hrupps. Dotn VI
these gentlemen expressed surprise when ! IN
formed them of the lowDess OF wages IN Enelanu'
They had hardly realized how RAPIDLY the ndns-
trial centres of Germany had in the last lew years
been improving the condition OF the workman Dy
paying him higher wages and enlarging his oppor-
tunites But with all that has been done Dy snch
men as Herr Krupp and the able men he mas drawn
around him, much vet remains, and the TASK 10 ee-
vate labor in Germany IS no easy one In concur
SION must express my thanks for the courteous
manner IN which every facility was afforded me TO
prosecute my inquiries at Essen, and for tue
cordial manner in which they receive Americans.
Herr Krupp once remarked that the United States
would never buy cannon of him, We may, now,
ever should our own mills be unable to supply all
the Bessemer rails required, still want steel Tor
more peaceful purpose, and believe that for some
time the barb wire used for fencing our farms has
been made out of German steel rods For such
purposes Essen may continue to export ITS steel,
though in return Germany refuses TO ednmt Ameri-
can pork, ROBERT r. fohfEh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06

tions, and what is very rare. the balf-opsned bud
and fuIl-blown rose are equally perfect: There Is
always succession of bloom, and the flower does
not soon wither; the foliage 10 q beautiful glossy
green it is climber and rapid grower. One bush
has in the last ten years covered the side OF house,
and is now one mass of bud. blossom and perfect
leaf-sprav. If possible q southwestern exposure
should be giyenit Safrano, Bon Silene and the
magnola-scented DevonienIs also belong to this
charming family. 49,
Roses are disa ppointing unless their conditions are
thoroughly understood: but these conditions are
nearly always possible Of attainment. The tirss Is
what the gardeners call stiff oamy SOIL" highly
enrched and the second proper degree of moisture
The last quality may be insured by means OF an
old fruItcan pierced with one or two pinholes and
sunk in the ground near the roots of each plant.
When the can is filed the water will trickle into
the ground very slowly through these ANAL holes
A quart can OF water will last several days; 1t
should then be re6lled. A garden of well.
roses. if only few yards IN diameter yields the
best possible returns for intelligent cultivation;
and the most successful way of planting such gar
den is to order yohng plants that have never
bloomed, Of florist, as they can be sent hundreds
of miles by mail and arrive in good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
FOOT-NOTES.

Mr. Peter Henderson drives away ants that cat
rosebuds by tying TO thc stems OF the bushes
sponges soaked In parabne.
An OHIO horticulturst has discarded all raspber-
res except Gregg. finding this variety earliest TO
bear, aud the fruit Is immense
MIR. C. ID. Swsrt. Cannonsvile, y. T.. lost COW.
and examination after death showed darniug-
needle in her heart, supposed TO have been swal-
lowed with apple parings.
Mr.. c. w. Horton, Westtovn N.Y.. picked 4.541
quarts OF strawberries fIom three-tourths oil an
acre Crescent was twice as productive rs Sharp-
less Bidwell and Charles Downing
Only one-Gfth Of some foxtail grass seed examined
by the Royal Agricultural Society had terminating
grains and sa1ps II Sass sxcepIon OF fourteen
per cent
In reference to the query: Does cold retard gesta
toni friend writes from Hawley MIMI, that
after the not severe season OF lSSl-S2 nus
COWS all came in time but after the very cola
weather of last winter they all ran over about two
weeks"
DIR. c. f. Page, Biddeford Me-. says he has means
of knowing OF over 5000 families in tins country
who adopted the vegetarian diet for curative pur-
poses after becoming diseased under the
universal meat-eating, and they rarely nave occa-
sion 10 call doctor into their homes.
DrJS Wilson ia The Southern World, declares
that to cure fever or act on the kidneys, no feb
rtugs or diruetic is superior TO the juice OF fresh
ripe watermelons, winch may, with very Few ex-
cppti"ns' he taken ia sickness aud in health. in
almost unlimited quantity. not only without tn-
fury. but with positive benefit.
Tho Rev. w. w. Mech, Vineiand. N. D., whose
strawberry experiments this season were with over
forty varieties tells The ". Il. Homestead that be
finds very strong BRINE better than alcohol Tor pre-
serving specimen fruits; It shrinks them no more
and changes the color much less. sample OF Seth
Boyden bottled in this fund a year ago Is still IN
fine condition.
Mr.. John Tnllman, Mount Morris, N. Y. has, &C
cordlpc 10 Rurai Home, been much aided IN MS
notato cnlture this year by "a new parasie"-"in
size and form much like the largo squash bug but
beautifully colored with q variety OF hues, yellow,
Green. gray, black. etc. He feeds on the Colorado
beetle and It's larve and threatens to extermlnate
thai psst.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
THE FREE-TRADERs LAST ARGUMENT DE
FEATED.

fToHl IHt fFtIddsIphtd LtdgT q
Mr.. Robert p. Porter, the correspondents OF
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE, does not confne MS re.
searches into manufacturing industries 20 .he SOIL OF
Great Britain alone. He Is now writing from Germany
the land OF proverbia low and late tarin expert
ments In the country where Luthers father WORKED
In the mines, the wages OF coal miner are still rom
sxty-two and n half 10 seveDty-fye cents day l,ne
former sum Is the same pay OF English ana Welsh
millions larger than the United Kingdom. 45.OOoooo;
yet IL mines only ono-thrd much coal yearly,
doubled In its twelve or existence as an Empire
In Germany the number OF cotton spndles Is onJ ABOUT
about half much cotton. but the number
OF hands employed in cotton spinning ana weaving
10 stated 10 exceed those OF this country, ndicat-
Ing more elective machinery In use here rbe CON
sodated interests OF the German Empire OF such re-
cent date that the tabulated statscs for comparison
are somewhat difficult but so far Il seems TO be proven
that the protective tar makes ordinary wares cheaper
instead OF deare TO deny which Is the last argument OF
defeated free-trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
ADOPTING 4 GRANDPA.
yron u, Detroit nee Press.

An old man, not ragged bat clad in old
faded aud tine, worn fansnls, and o'n nn
john Rst. tie other day 70 rest oL ihreS OF i"hr
children were playing IN tho yafa a. s t Ssc fsp se' and
asked nan. -,.t,.
:. nioss me mop he replied "wby, ia step
aside 10 pass a bug or worml No, ohd, nouon !,
hrr hair IN your head for all the money In tho world
~ Ars WOO Won We grandpa inquired the
:" No not now child. There time-dsar me but
Il hurts my old heart 10 remember it-when eHlaen
called me grandpa. Il was years ago ana !e''
but can almost hear their voices yet"
"H-no Tie tears will spring up as recall tue past,
'sm bnck-nights when am cnld, out I'm trying 10
' CUES. IN come out aud you My dolls broke her
come ONE rirnt along chdl used mend legs and
arms ana necks when tho children Drought ther o' ="
The little one passed through the gate and sat down
Hs pes me ded doll by the stick and
"A airing tho cuiid observer: -, .,,,..
!" You must be quite old. grandpa; you are all SKID
o SSn Bless YOU yesi was eighty only week
OF t w y ssv grand chidren had dolls. chr
"Yes, dear-dclls and Toys and line cet1ss ana DOCKS
and every thing they wanted. was rch tneh'
Aud did they comb your hAirr
"8sa .iSs to your
"weI gucss I'll sing you song for I'm going 70 ask
nv voice. Tor swallowed pin tho other day ana una
meets N 10 work out OF my shoulder ts Ih tucss
ri sing about three little graves' Don't iooN ~ "e
or shalt forget" .,,,,-, ... .od freouentIv
sfonp,ug a. n 20 swallow of the WORDS sue SUNG
..Iinder an enn tree thrcc little graves
Under the sod my children three -, -,
The years may pass, Dut my ne near va" s''o'o
And sorrow will ever rest with me-
"Under the elm walked to-day,
looked" -, 49,, xo,r
"why, grandpa, the tears arejust running down your
.Yycs chd-I can't help It'll MY poor old life i' full
OF graves and Kriefs p
"Is your wife deadp
Long ago, child"
And ali the children r.
"Dead or scattered I am all alone" an INV
"weIi, that's funny. You can wipe your eyes on my
~ Here's your doll-good az new" 80,
THAT'S nice. II should ADOPT You ia keeP sy \"
mending dolls all the time. Haveyou got over crying
"wel, then, you must BIO hungry. Tn always hungry
after good cry. Walt minute" .rou. sjiee
She into the house 70 return Will % ahs
OF bread and butter and piece OF meat Anu ~ '"'
handed the food TO the old man, !ne sain Aha, pve
"Pve got 70 20 now, but wen remember ,m and
adopted you my grandpa. Dont CRY any nio'@ "A'
come back tomorrow Good-by' srandpaT
GOOD byw ~,,h his facs
natter child who stood by sxpisinea' N 49,. a, ths
"Why, SIR. he's crying because res al s'ono ~ w.
world and little girl has adopted himp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
puuAprLPUrA MARKET.

,xr ,nr,p,uI Aug 4.-Fiour- Unchanged Good Pen n
s T1a..e,a f hsffs. y
slsaT = e 81 mo o Is = 70
g sSga e'gss sui
q the S :. so0p u ' sar sas
# Sss N sS IL sspS
Elevator sS u s. Il s 90
IN export 81 ~ psnSysna R soa
slpH Il Re-. SI sSsu. ss 81 q 49,
DO 40 s sH SsgSs' ocsoS SS
Il Is bid 81 s asked NS..@Sers g - sd II z.
and , H9@p pst,ss report. from
closed arm no de%ana a. e,s IN Sr Grain
s SSsS n Oh ;sss asgS % grain
depot sls.a q s sse' ss .sS Sss
s ss sd ss IS s,d sss
asked oassi No %nS q held
Sg soo Mus ss New wss &
MId sgc gpssSna Mo gsI While October and No.
ysmSs outlet but .tesay No W,s c
s sa ic Go S s.s.S s.Sts% NIB
to6er SIC bud 81 &c asked NoysmesT r.y 81 tss%s2 90
i fss s%os.S ss: sS.I.s 1905
s sSs a % g sns s.!s Siss' S$
g s'S q sa' sss Issss
S.dSIS County and 40 Sces q csss
h s sss sa and s Wanted rs.n
5'5s f Psi ta: i':: e
wesasrn FAIR 70 aeed iesss Pesns yysyMsw duli
& s..I Ts q s ss'S
asd NOE active Arm :Gsas.s So
Syssss ii::sss
e. ss.s so sssss as ss''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
HARPER ON ROSES.

The eyer-blooming roses are the only desirable
kind for small garden, and dozen or two OF these
will furnish liberal amount of beauty and sweet.
ness from June till November bed made up OF
the rosy pink Duchess Of Brabant, Melville, EN-
press Of Russia and RECALLS. the pure white Marie
Guillot, Bella and Washington. andthe crimson VIC
tor nc w ndd and viii abundant
repay care and culture 49,. A.. 49,.
fhe delicatciy beautiful and fragrant tea-rosss
are also prodieal of blossoms and among them the
GIoire de Dillon is not only perfect rose. but An
ambitious climber. IL has great many st1ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
NEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST g. 1888

1879 that Germany began earnestly the system OF pro-
teoton and since then workmen have received better
wages and live M pre- comfortably than they did In tne
days OF free trade. We by THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
that Robert p Porter OF the late Tarfh
whose duty ended the or the hie
session of Congress- has left of investigating the squsa
poverty caused by trade in England and has gone
to Germany where protection is being tested from
whence he Is writing series OF letters In comparing
protection with free trade He could have gone to no
better country for Germany proverbiay the Land
Of low wages, now experimenting In protection DIT.
Porter graphically describes his observations anu MS
letters bear the stamp Of sncerity and truthfulness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
WORRYING THE FREE TRADERS.

Mr.. Robert L. Porter, through the columns OF
Tur Nvw YonK TRIBUNE, continues to fret the free
traders. An esteemed New-York contemporary says
heller come home and the cry Ia echoed far ana
Wide 40 doubt the whole crowd who worship at the
shrine Of the rceradc iech would be GLAD to have hum
come throreb England aud described the condition Of tho
people engaged those Industries which have counter
paris TINS country He has painted the two pictures
carefully regarding them both. No wonder the free
traders are begging SIR. Porter 10 come home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
PROTECTION IN GERMANY.

Mr.. Robert p. Porter, who is writing for
TIVE TRIBUNE n series Of letters the Industries Of
Europe and the effect upon wages of the free-trade
priucpe deyotes his last letter somef the great
interests OF Germany. now enjoying the benefits OF pro-
lection. Though Germany has maintained protective
crowded the beneficial effects already beip9 realized
BY the workngmen. Taking into account the, superior
vsiops hs condition may be said TO nave advanced far
beyond that OF his English feliowworker This Ia tho
erect OF the operation OK the protective principle crudey
applied and With the object OF strengthening the Gov.
eminent financially, thsa with any zeal In behalf
OF tho people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
BRITISH woRKISGaEy AWAKENING.

There are not wanting signs that the slow
tsa Hritlsh workingmap getting the facts through
his mead AS Mr.. Robert p. Porter has shown, IN ME
sf,ers TO TIE TRIBUNE his condition could scarcely be
worse Free trade gives him starvation wages and
leaves him lin old age hopo or refuge but the
he hears from time OF the strong contrast pre-
sent.d by tue status of hts American brethren and he
Knows that this is protectonist country Golden Is
ala fetch aud Bright hs idol put IseA arc seueooln
ih,.gs and the memory OF Beaconsfed, the man who
stood for protection till the last sun was nea ana DC
hrtrhter aud brighter he awakens more fully 10 tue
iius,"ns aud deusons OF the Birmin CHAM
snhont ~ nolitic1.l economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
AN ApMIRABLE CAMPAIGN TEXTBOOK.

Mr. Robert p. Porter, member OF the late
Tarif Commission, Is writing about the york,
ing Glasses of England for HE NEW YORK
TprpuNr Will make
admirabie campaign Textbook next year. and We are
sncs n rue Democracy does not have
cause TO regret they ever written In general
MI Porter nds and proves that laboring men, mecnan
lea and factory operatives In the United states get
about double the vages that workingmen Ia England
get for the same class Of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
coon ARGUMENTS FOR PROTECTIONIsTs
WIZ Ernrn TIk ItitnaIn (Connl Parrot

TUE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, 1T anticipation OF
10 e vaged toe subject OF toe taTln IN
~csrs presidential campaign issuppyng the advocates
80 nrctectiou 10 Industries with the best possible
ri Arguments Having completed ala labors In this
dsld Mr Porter has gone 70 Germany the next i'm
, for the trade OF markets. Ills letters
ba,od with Iacts illustrations and comparisons al
n,rahly combined demonstrate the work he has an
nr.Lsn hat Al 10 impossible any OF s letters 10
s,ow how admiral he has accomplished u. These
valuable letters VIII no doubt DC made INTO Do0k-iorm
then ali who will may possess the msoyes OF the most
mastery array OF facts TO snow tbe ruc elects vi the
two xysteins-frec trade ana protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
GOOD WORK FOR POLITICAL SCIENCE
From The Terlcieh Bul<tta-

Mr.. Robert p. Porter, who is looking up the
condition Of the worknsn Of EGroPc Is now IN
He has been spending good deal OF time In the
iron and the resnsof bis observations
here are worthy OF notice Until about Tour years ago.
Gsrmsnv mad peen practically ree-tradc country 1ne
49,. ~ almost all classes Of worknen were ptiably
.msn They were worse of tnau the wage learners OF
siat rttafu even For the last four years pr0tec
i've nocy las been enforced In the fatherand aud Was
ees rave been steadily increasing Protsctou has not
&c &C., ,hs order of the day long enough 10 mako the
Ssnge 40 noticeable IL will he IN few more years,
mn Already the wages Of the ron-workers have grown
IN ~ ,e nearly f not quite equal 10 the wages OF
simiar classes In England aud the tendency SIN up
~ard In England tue tendency, as everybody knows,
Moreover the prices Of ncccsrafics life
re vas,y less Ia Germany than In England 80 that tne
same Iooney has great purchasing power add really
20 ~, more lHY TRIBUNE, IN publishing these letters
,,or abroad IL doing good WORK for the cause OF trde
nolif,csI science In thjs country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
PROTECTION IMPROVING THE GERMAN WORK
, nv INGMAN'5 CONDITION.:

Mr.. Porter's letters to The NEW YORK TRiB-
~ Il, zaic1 German industries are discussed,
nraye very unpstabe rcadius 90 the free traders Tue
-, 81 the results Of Dbsert atoms In
md iron re- gioo which Dusseldorf IL tue
80 Mr. Porter contrasts the condition OF the workers
~ with the surroundings Of the wOrkmen Ia
~ 'an.h Wales and the Black Country la England.
IT, Porter bas been convinced, after thorough ersmi'
~ the district, tnat tue workers there
& ,.nch better OF than the mincrs and pudders In
England They have better houses ior one-quarter 10
al the rent they have cheaper supplies OF food
d sha,r living ex pcDses are lower "A class they
nrosperous and happy, are living comfortably making
M 81, 90 = rie receive higher wsgc. than English op
bnt they are equally well paid and their earn
a. a. ~. % m, mere ased purchasing power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
THE CAtJsE OF PROTECTION STRENGTHENED
Froya The Wheeling Tntetitgeneer.

Mr.. Porter's letters from Germany to THE
Nyw.YoRE TRIBuSE will attract much attention and
be "a valuable as his letters from England which nave
made ma Impression and strengthened the cause
nj protection From 1872 TO 1879 Germany tined free
trade To-day she Is for protection, and the 6epent 10
her home industries vndcates the wisdom OF the new
densrture Her assault on the American hog. disin.
Senuous though bes ameasure Of protection extended
10 her native swine industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
GERMANY AND ENGLAND CONTRAsTED.
Prom The 81 y0seph MOI Herald.

Mr. POrter's third letter ON industrial Ger
many published In Mondays NEw-YoEK TRIBUNE. IL
another valuable contribution TO the tarih discussion.
lie p1ips out the rapid strides Germany has made In
material prosperity since The adoption OF protective
tar and the facts and figures he presents AFFORD album
ant proof the blghtng influence OF free trade. He
deals III this letter with the coal and Iron nterests
about Dusseldorf and the contrast drawn between the
condition Of people and the struggling miners In
frec-lrade England In indeed a striking Que.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
WORTHY THE POLITICIANS ATTENTION.
From The Trenton 1smes.

Mr.. Robert Z. Porter Is makIng evident,
through the columns OF TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE, the
superior prosperity OF the working classes IN England
He shows by Statistics that cannot well be twisted OF
shape that Germany's protective tariff 10 the cause OF
the prosperity OF labor In that country Inc Industrial
Interests prosper aud the industrial classes accord
ngly we'll paid There OF the starvation system
OF wages extapt ip Great Britain where free trade
riot 10 Eght be well tor the politicians OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
PROTECTION And LABOR.
DAMAGING sTATEMENTs FOR THE FREE
TRADERS

IRON, TIE Philadelphia Inquirer 80,
Mr. Porter, having so clearly and forclDly
illustrated ia his letters THE TRIBUNE the peculiar e
fecta of free trade upon wages n England has crossed
the Channel and 10 illustrating the effects OF COM
paratIvey mild tariff upon wages In Germany Inese
letters of Poters their value not more IN their
Intelligent examination OF their sunloct
tnan N their absolute accuracy He went up ana down
Enrand visiting all the great industrial centres, and
published What be aud heard about the wages ana
Condition OF the working people under freeirade IN.
uepce, His not only confirm the opinions Oh
tine protectiouists but confounded the free traders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
ROrEUrION Te RIGHT.

PROOFS THAT PROTECTION rs RIGHT.
slrom The Wf'satnefcn. DsLr HsegxoH 20
IL does in the United States, and that proof that pro-
lection to homo industries u tight II Wa only II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
THE MARKETS.
total RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
fv Worth Rtsu. Vssssts ant RritvsI5s
NEw-yoRK. Saturday. Aug I. 1854
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

ASHES uiet. but steady.
COFFEE-Spot ITO quiet but firm 1T 860Lc for fafr
caisoes options points ssie. bsgs Ne
TAO November 7609s sc December ciost1G
hrm August. 7l5o72oj september, 72s@7.30i October
January 100 0770 February 77007s; March $50 ass;
April 1905; May. $3.50; Jans. So6eazo MID grades
COiTON-spot Cotton &c higher and quiet at the advsnss
Sales 463 EVENING" incuinR l59 for spinning
aud 3o4 for speculation Delivered on conrac 1880 eale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
Pom The weekly Tribune Of Aur.st l.

LESSONS OF THE STRAWBERRY SEASON.
IMPORTANT STATEMENT OF AN EXPERIENCED
GROWER.