davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
Another Victim.

1t has only been couple Of weeks
since Capt. Blizzard was SO badly burn
ed with ammonia that it was at first
thought he could not recover, and last
week another man was burned but not
so badly.
This gentleman had bottle of cough
syrup, and also a similar one containing
ammonia. Wishing TO take some of the
syrup he got hold Of the bottle of ammo
MIA, but discovered his mistake in time
to escape with badly burned tongue.
Fortunately he did not swallow any OF
the liquid and his only damage is sore
mouth. Persons cannot be TOO careful
in taking medicines from "A bottle, and
should always have some designating
mark to prevent these mistakes.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
EDITION,
PENINSULA PICKINGS.
News I'm Brief from the Towns and
Villages as Cleaned from Ex.

changes.
Arthur NJ. Harrington, who resigned
from The chair Of agriculture in Della.
ware College little while ago on ac
count Of i'll heath, was appointed las,
week Veterinary Inspector of the port
of New York.
Mr.. Singerly, proprietor Of the Phila,
delpha Record, will soon commence
rhe erection of large pulp works AZ Elk.
ton, Md, and also erect a handsome
country residence for his family.
The barn on the farm of FIX Governor
Hall, in Milford Neck, was struck by
lightning on Wednesday and destroyed
together with its contents, including
three horses.
Several fields Of wheat in the vicinity
of MiddletowL have been badly dam
aged by the fly. Blu: the greater nun
Der of the farmers expect fair yield.
X. l.. Naudain, of Mildletown, Del.
has received more than $50 for the pro
duct of a half acre in strawberries, and
his crop is not all picked yet.
The annual premium list of the Pen
insular Agricultural and Pathological
Association will he ready for mailing
about July LIST. The fair promises to be
a good one.
Asbury Walls of Milton who was
supposed to be the smallest man in the
State, weighing only ~ pounds, died
June of cancer, aged 40 years.
The store and dwelling house of Nor.
ris Wilkinson at Kinks Mills, Cecil
County. was burned on Wednesday.
About $500 in money was burned.
Richardson Il Robbins, proprietors
Of the large canning factory at Dover,
will soon pnt new and larger boilers in
their establishment.
| The main office of the Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia Railroad will
not be moved from Lewes to George
town for the present
The Ebenezcr NJ. f. church of Ruths-
burg, in the Centrev.lle, Md, Circuit,
is going to build new church 34x50
i fee.
The crop of hay is being gathered and
the yield is very heavy in most fields.
The clover especially set heavy.
Asa Griffith, prominent farmer liv-
ing near Wyoming, died Thursday of a
cancer in the stomach.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston
folks are getting their mouths ready for
Delaware peaches.
The Delaware Democrat says: "The
whipping post could knock out SuIli-
| van in the first rVlul "
The post Office at Slaughter's has been
re-estabished, with j. b. Messick as
postmaster.
The smoke from the recent big fl re at
Havre de Grace was plainly seen in
Middletown.
The Smyrna NJ f. Sunday school
will picnic at Woodland Beach next
Tuesday.
The trout fishers at Bombay Hook
have strung up their nets for the season.
The green apple will soon re having
circus with the small boy.
The question is asked what has be-
come Of the Fruit Exchange"
A new freight house is being erected
at the depot at Milford.
A brass band has been organized at
Townsend, Del.
|
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
Another Horse Killed,

Yesterday morning poor man living
in the vicinity of Fourth and Lombal d
streets, was surprised when he opened
his stable door to find his horse down
! on the floor. An examination showed
that the animal had broken its leg dur
ing the night, and nothing remained
but to have it killed, and pllt out of its
misery. "Al" Vandever was sent for,
and dispatched it with an axe, and this
morning hauled it to his bone mill.
The owner is a poor man, and earned
his living with his horse, and, as he is
unable to replace it maided. any con.
tributions for him will be thankfully re-
ceiyed at this office.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
= - -
Dots.

But eight more days of school work
before vacation sets in.
The annual Chester Regatta takes
place to-day. A number Of Wilmington
boats will enter the race
A branch office {: the b. & O. Tele
graph Company will shortly be estab.
lished in the Clayton House.
About 800 was cleared by the ladie.
of the Brandywine NJ. T.. church at Their
recent festival.
b. Frank Perkins is about To begin
the erection Of four new houses on Jack,
son street, between Seventh and Eighth
William Wilson, OF ChriS1iana Hun,
dred lost II very fine coH a few day.
ago.
The strawberry crop is now almos,
over, and to-days shipment, viii clos,
III" sra~"n Easrh"rrics viii hn next ii
order.
A first -c,aSs passenger coach for the
Bangor and rorl'aLd Railroad wa.
shipped on Saturday by the Towers
Dare X Go.
Furty-four building lots, situated Oh
Seventh, Eighth and WcIdin streets
ana m bayard ana Grant avenues vii
ne SOFA Oh Saturday next, by VI. VI
Child.
An adjourned meeting Of the Board
OF Edncatlon will be held this evening
tor 1lt purpose OF considering teachers
salaries
While playing on SUSPENDED ron,
at or"ng" street wharf yesterday after,
noon small boy fell ana mashed lis
nos" ba''IH'
,rh. fu,or,l az lama. - vv,.I
which takes place this afternoon t,mu
his a,r rrsir'rncn, No. 81 Church street
will he attended hy Miuuun Tribe, No.
IS, Imp. O. K. NJ, in body.
Tha ANNA, .y,,,i,o,ior ,f ,o,o,ou.
Of New Castle County will begin ~
morrow at ga. m, at MiddIc,own and
klrkw wood, by Superintendrnrs Will
Iarns and CARPENTER.
49,,
=, Ni'ho'aS i "olapere, 'f"Nc" artist OF
'ii!S cl'N, mas fe''lNtu me contract for
th ~ a" r l,n',, ,rIi,'rv " "",;s W
Rriil;n,, '''' ''''''''"'
'''S
Sai"'el H. 'lcnueiin, aged seventy.
hNr years, VINO resided near Newark,
anu VINO was WcIi-hh"Wh throughout
'h' 'oUl'y, hl'u Oh III" IAN ui1.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
The vOIks-EeSt.

The volks-test held last year at
Schnetzen Park by the German Ameri-
can school, was such a grand success
that the managers have determined to
have another this season. A new com
mittee has been appointed, of which j.
T. +, Fuekel is chairman, Peter Elmer
Secretary, and Frederick Heiss Treas
urer, who will make all the necessary ar
rangemtnts. The committee intend to
have the attai" snrpass that of last year.
The proceeds will be used for the beneti {
Of the 81 hool which is now in a -four,
fishing condition.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
AT
John WanamakeI' 5,
PHILADELPHIA.
Monday:

The h a n dy getting Of
things.
Never tire Of congratulate
ing yourselves, Philadelphia
ans, on your markets, in
which nearly everything is
got under the cool shadow
of one root.
Here, in the peoples store,
you find under one roof al
most everything that people
in other cities have to 90 for,
in all weathers, from store to
store and from street to
street. Did YOU ever think
how much extra you could
afford to pay for goods for
such hardness OF getting
themo And as you get good
butter and fresh vegetables
in the markets, good and
fresh above the goodness and
freshness known in most cit,
les, SO here you get the best
things in the whole world, if
you like in silks, dress goods,
bonnets, shoes, gloves, shirts ;
in short, in almost everything
you deck your persons, or
furnish your homes with; and
when you find our price for
anything higher than some
body else's let us know.
We welcome all we pro-
vide for all ard. do we pro-
vide meanly or thluly, or any
way but bount.luAt, ,t.r.j wise
lyo When you caluur ind
what you want ask the clerks
to get it for you.
If you have any reason tor
complaint against goods or
service, write a note and it
will have the personal atten-
ton Of the firm.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
FIJI I'll EDITION
DEATH OF HON. q. II. RODy;V
The Close Of a long Honorable an.
VS, lul Life

| Though Hon. George Is. Rodney, of NJ,
Castle, had passed the age of four, r,,'
and the remainder of his DAYS NV,
naturally few, still it is with iuipolI
feelings of surprise and regret thai ',
people OF the State will read of hi,d..S
which occurred at his residence in NJ.
Castle last evening, at the age Of 4
years. Mr.. Rodney, though never War;
robust and hearty Of la.e years, has M
suffered from any disease or comrJi",
ton of diseases, but his death was ~.
natural result Of general debility am
weakening of the life forces conseousm
on old aye.
On Saturday he took ride, in nj,
usual health, to visit some of, his farm,
OF which he owns several about Stat.
Road Station and in other parts of III,
County. 1t is thought, however, tbm
the exertion Overcame his debilltar4i
system and weak body to such an eXten,
that he could not rally, and. after aniuI
and a days suffering he gently san,
into the slumber of death. The clo,in,
of his long and useful life was calm a,
the unrutiled sea, and his spirit sank 70
rest as sinks the evening sun in lan
of golden beauty.
Mr.. Rodney was born inSussex County
in 1902, and was the son of Dauia
Rodney, a member Of Congress in lS.g
Mr.. Rodney graduated from Princpro
College in 1920. The informant of IL,
Republican representation was not crr
tain with whom Mr.. Rodney read Iaw
but soon after his admission to the la,
n.Sussex County he was appointed
and served term as clerk of the On
phans Court ofthat County, after which
he removed to New Castle and entered
into the practice Of law, at which he |
was very successful as the several large
and handsome farms he owns in Diff |
erent places is proof.
Mr. Rodney in politics was Wig,
and when that party dissolved he cl,r
in his fortunes with the Republican
party, to which he adhered until lis
death. In 1910 he was the wing candi.
date for Congress, and was elected, re-.
ceiving 5,s96 votes to 4,974 votes ior
Thomas Robinson, Jr., his Demo, ratio
opponrnt This being the year Of "rip.
pr"anue and Ter too, his majority it
will be seen reached 922.
In lS42, Mr.. Rodney was re-nomina'.
ed and elected by II majority OF 8 votes
over William Helnphil Jones, DEM.
crat, Mr.. Rodney receiving 3, 465 votes,
and Jones 8, 456 votes. There was con.
siderable excitement over this election,
the Democrats charging the wings with
not counting all the votes that were cast
for Jones. The latter intended to con.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
Reckless Driving.

Last Saturday team driven by John
G. SchTfer, a brewer at Eleventh and
Adams streets, knocked down and ran
over little girl named Edith Cloud at
Delaware avenue and Tatnall street.
1t is said that the man was driving at a
reckless rate, and continued on after
the child was struck. Sergeant Black
burn, who witnessed the accident,
picked the child up and then followed
SchTtner and arrested him. He was to
have had hearing before Judge Cum
minis this morning, hut for some cause
the case was not cal led.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
THIRD EDITION
RUNNING TIE r BASES.
The 4uickstep Defeated by the
Merrttts In n Brilliant Game.

The Quickstep visited Camden on
Saturday AID played championship
game with the Merritt of that place
before an audience of about 800. The
game tbroul hout was very inters lng
and at times quite exciting. Dorr
pitched fer he Wilmington team and
was ably supported by Cu,ick behind
the ba'. The Quickstep outtied-d the
MerrilI, but he latter's batting did the
work. Eresnahan and Benners each
made brilliant fly catch, the former
saving run from being scored. Several
of the Quickstep players reached third
base but were not permitted to score.
Tie score follows:
Merritt % 0 0 . 0 0 0-3
Quickstep 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 90
First base on errors-Quickstep, 2
Merritt, g Base on balls-Merritt, /.
Struck out-Quickstep, 9; Merritt. 3.
Left on bases-Quickstep, e; Merritt, 8.
Two base hit-Snyder Three base
hit-Warner. Double plays-Merritt,
2; Quickstep, /. Passed balls-Corco-
ran, 3. Wild pitches, Kimber, /. Time
of game, one hour and forty minutes
Umpire, j. Frank Burt,
The Young Chicago defeated the
Young Providence by a score of % to
Young Chicago, 7, Acme, / Key
store, II, WaverIy, s.
In this city on Saturday the Scrapple
Hundred defeated the Nets by a score
of "a to 16, and the Benzine laid out the
Enu OF Epl h,yn ,tD RI
The Quickstep leaves for week $
trip to-day, and will play the Trenton
this afternoon.
At Marshalton the Young Quicksteps
defeated the Active by score of II to
A game of ball was played at New
port On Saturday, between the Acme,
Jr., Of that place and Nameless Of New
Castle, which resultedin IA victory for the
1orner by a score of IA to =
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
At Philadelphia Flower, 3
Hartvile, 7, eleven innings; Phla-
dephia, 4; Buffalo, ..
A. Boston-Boston, y Chicago, !.
a, New York-Cieveland, 2 New
Yorn, 5.
a Observation-Disclosures, T. De-
troi ),
AT Chester-Ros Athletic, r.
At Neutrality-suspicious., 5, Gin
cirnati, l.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn I; Active, .
AT Dayton-Allegheny, u Dayt"ns,
9.
AT Neutrality-suspicious. Ign, I Harris
burg, =.
The race for the Interstate champion.
ship stands az follows
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18

Or NOR" pr"ticuIarIy great Mowing
Is being done Just nov by clothing
houses all are mi. Now, while We dc
not wish tom he ourselves riticuIou,
By trI!u- ,ou We will do thing, your
own h"tt~' Judgment will tell you bet.
ter, we are Just ~ anxious to sell our
EoWl e., and 10 10 so we ar" making pri
ces - low ns tii lowest tnd nauS far
lo"'. U,r'I,,, 1r have Ne ability to Il,
j. i. +, NutiN. x Son, Sixth AID Mar.
/ ~ = u. l.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
Man Overheard,

While stepping from the steamer
Samuel M. FeIt'n yesterday at noon, a
man, residing in Philadelphia, missed
ms footing and was precipitated into
the creek. The man was promptly
rescued bya deck hand, who lowered
his ley, and the man grasping it, he
was pulled ont. Beyond Il thorough
wettihg the man was unirjured.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
Death Of A ged Citizens AZ New Cas-.

EIsew here will be found an extended
notice of the death Of Hon. George b.
Rodney, of New Castle, aged 81 years.
Two other aged persons have died in
the same city within two or three days.
On Friday Miss Elizabeth Buoti, IL SIS
ter Of the late Judge Eooth, died iu the
6Sth year of her ag., and yesterday
Captain Jarucs Bruoktirld, for many
years in the revenue cutter service of
tn" United States, died III the 18th yeal
Of his age.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
Hotel NJ ISellOb0lIl .

The new hotel IienIopen, cree ted by
the Rrhobotll Beach Co.., will he opened
in II few days. join McMackin, for
mrrI of Cape Mas, has been selected
AS its manager, and everything
will be tirst-ciass. The rates will be
s2.5o ANA S@.rOpcr day and SlJtoSl7 per
week. Several parties have y iso made
aspiration for boarding.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
A Break down,

Shortly before 1oo'cIock this morning
the carriage of Street Commissioner
Ieblcy was run into, at Front and
French streets, by large wagon loaded
with sllavings and other refuse matter
from il morocco factory, and one Of the
hind wheels badly damaged. The car
riage was taken to the STOP for repairs.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Market street front. centre aisle.

There seems to be no end
to the demand for Lawn and
Porch Chairs. Three car
loads came to us last week
and they go out about as fast
as they come in. Puritan
Rocker and Standing Chairs,
all sizes, 81 to S4.25. Solid
comfort, $3.50 Double-cane
seat-andb back chair, a grand
good rocker, shorter name
would be the " Newport"
rocker; it is a favorite at
t hat fashionable watering
place, SO. 50.
Elastic folding scttccs for
lawns. Rustic chairs and set
tees in many shapes can
make them to order in any
shape wanted.
Hammond chair, new and
desirable, 81.
Easement Market street fruntl # Of ,en,te
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
Seriously III.

Mr.. Woodward, who has charge of the
yard Of the p. W. & B. Railroad Com
pany, was seized with hemorrhages on
Saturday, and last evening was pro-
nounccd by his attending physician as
being in a critical condition..
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
JOHN WANAMAKER.

When the boys vacation
comes it will serve him to
know that our plans we're a
long way ahead to provide
these Swimming Pants, BIZ
cycle Shirts, Bathing Suits,
Tennis and Jersey Boating
Shirts and Travelling Outfits.
From a little fellows shirt
waist for SO cents up to a
Club Bag to hold a week $
changes while holidaying, we
are ready.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
Work W. Worry

1t is almost impossible 10 kill man by
honest hard work, bur youcnn worry him
to death in very short lime. II is the
nervous, not muscular system, that
gives cut Some people sings at their
work and 1--we long; other fret at their
work and Souu wear out. one Song is
better Ih"n many tears.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18

We at" indebted to d.. Irons, Of Few.
port, fora box of very fine Strawberries
Of III" Sharpness variety. They are
beautiful to the eye, delightful to tho
TASTE and we must say that it is not
often that they are excelle'l in any re
sptct.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18

j. f Affair will sci, at poh,ip sale
oD Friday, June 22ud, hi. horses, ear.
rtu1r, wagons, slelgh-, HARNESS., rt".'
a.,Ja lot Of lumber, work hcuchr,,
clamps, tunytirping machine, feather
r"lpsa.oD, hair picker, "tlir" desk and
s3G
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18

The strawh Try festival at Mt. Pleas
ant school house, in Brandywine Hun
dred last weei. passed off very satisfac
torily, and 50 above expenses were
| realized.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
Remember

That W. W. Woodward, Sixth and
Tatnall streets, will close out his stock
of furniture tomorrow afternoon at |
O'Clock. If you want goods at your own
price, don't fail to 60 to the sale.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
If you Want

Furniture at your own price, 60 to the
public sale of w. w. Woodward, 9th
and Tatnall streets, tomorrow (Tues-
day afternoon at one o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
Don't FORGET

That this is your last chance to get
furniture at your own price at the pub,
lie sale of W. w. Woodward, 9Th and
Tatnall streets, Tomorrow (Tues'lay }
afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
Conference Minutes.

. Ihe minutes Of the phiIadcI phia and
Baltimore Annual Conference Of the
African Wesleyan NJ. Il. church, for
1885, are lol sale vt the general book
stewards room, No. ii West Twelfth
street. Price 10 cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
Excursion,

TIL" m ,oniight excursion Of the Social
Circle OF the Baptist Church will take
place on Thursday evening instead of
Tuesday evening, as announced in the
ut her paperS,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18

Dr. john Messick, dentist OF
Georgetown, Del, secured q pension
last week Of $l2 per month and 1900
back pay,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18
. ~
MA kIlll1D,

REED-LANG-Dn January 18th. In
Chester. Pa. by the Rev. Mr.. Morry. Nor
man X. Reed to Hester A. Lang, both of
Wilmington Drl
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18

Liehig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic rapidly
restores lost vitality whether from in
discretion or excess. Quickly stops ex-
hauS,Ing losses. Also cures dyspepsia,
biIlo'on"ss, malaria, morning sickness,
sick h eadaches.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18

i wonderful array nj urv ohalnOray
-inghl'u, scrr,urk"r,, nh'viot, and
'o1mds at very ww prirn, kruuarl
x 70.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18

NhNlEl'-A GOOD GIRL FOX GEN
w eral houScwOrk reference required at
$50 Walnut street. lcls&t+
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18

IMPROVEMENTS !
~
In order to make room for
extensive alterations, which
are now taking place, we have
made some sweeping reduc-
tons in the prices Of goods
in our several departments.
Most notably so in our cloth
ing, carpet and shoe depart
ments, which contain hand
some and complete stocks Of
new, desirable, and suitable
goods, which can be bought
on our easy and convenient
terms, as follows:
W I + X L 7
Or
Monthly |nsta||ments.
TERMS:
On a bill of $1,000, $l.OO down
and $l.00 a week.
Pj, WALSH&CO,,
sos MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELAWA
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18

George Il. Metzner, at No. 1913 East
Third street, is prepared to favor all
who call with clean shave or hair cut
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18

NV ANTED-A GIRI. TO COOK AND
w u" general hoGscworh reference re-
Iu'Fr|, ~ loi Market street. lclS3t
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18

7 O>T-A BLACK GRAPE VEIL, ON
~ Saturday night, between Seventh and
Eighth streets. on Tatnall. The finder will
| rec'iv" suitable reward on leaving the same
at W. Il. LEDNUM y cos shoe store, 22l
West Eighth street. lels.lt
Daily Republican., 1883-06-18

NIEl'-A Girl. 70 % GENERAL
w., ho''cwork in Il small family. Inquire
III -"l MONROE street. clh-3t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26
CARELESS SPEEoH.-Conversation

CARELESS SPEEcH.-Conversation
asa line art has fallen much into neg
let. We seem to be relapsing into a
belief that speech is merely medium
OF exchange and that so long As the
meaning is clear, it matters little if
the vehicle be crude. But it il a
mistake to think that we can use lam
gnage with slap-dash indifference, and
convey our thought unimpaired. The
relation between thought and express
sI)n is so close that one cannot be in
dependent of the other; and this con-
ncction is SO vital that, when an idea
b'comes extinct in a language, the
W 'rd that expressed it withers and
tails away, unless the word happened
t. find employment in expressing a
nw idea.
Clear thinking is Of course, the first
SIP toward clear speaking, but mac
tracy in the use of language arises
] - from vagueness of thought than
from carelessness of speech, content
10 hit somewhere in the neighborhood,
but never piercing the bulls eye, of
thu thought. A crusade against the
stupidity ofthought that lies at the root
stupidity OF expression, is too help
lessly Quixotiv to attempt. There is
ituess about poor or infirm thought
x ing badly clothed; but there are
plenty of people who do think, and
yet who express themselves in a man.
nerso stumblingas to distort complete
ly their meaning. Not realizing the
auty and richness of the language
III It IS open TO us, we vet insist on
IL nItlng ourselves to a certain class
OF rough Saxon words, making them
"o yeoman service, and forcing upon
th IN a mass Of work for which they
are entirely unified, until under this
burden they lose even their primitive
strength.
IN extreme development of the
EVIL OF careless speech is the indis-
er'sninate use Of extravagant adiec-
tlv1s, so common among schoolgirls,
who, with smiling prodigality, expend
the resources Of the language upon
mental TRIES. The injustice to the
listener from this inacuracy of speech
Is obvious. However, this is slight
besides the great injustice done to the
Ian suRge itself, in which we have
only a life interest, and which we
must pass on to the generation
following us. We have NO r;ebt -
abuse the language we have inherit
ed, for the traces of our handling
will surely endure.-LOuis Heyrick IN
Ctntary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-04-26

----------A8 =
MEMORANDA OF A Practical GAR.
DENER.-Test all seeds before plant.
ing time. And now's the time.
Save your hen manure and put il
on the ground where you intend to
raise onions.
Try some of the vegetable novel
ties, but for the main crop depend on
the old, well tested sorts.
Have the yard rolled while il Is
SIT from the spring thaw. Some
Kentucky blue grlss seed NAV h
sowa on the bare spots.
Let the asparagus be planted in
rows four feet apart and at least three
ieet apart in the rows. Give them a
chance to spread. aad pile on the
manure.
There is no danger of using too
nuah manure on the cabbage patch
Do not grew cabbage where tnrnins
grew last year, nor where cabbage
grew last year. t-ss ,lt-l-
Barnyard manure when applied to
beans and peas promotes large
grewth Divine. Commercial manures
obtaining phosphate are much better
for increasing the yield of seed.
In planting onions, beets, or any
other slow terminating sorts sow =.
few radish seed with them Tba ro5-
lsh comes up quickly to show where
the rows are and where IN bos an5
are out Of the way before the others
& much size.