davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21
Gen. Custer, Introduction to p,ko.,

.t''ole De acyrlt Il % Rcv!e-
To uUoAcs.a To nsk ia waan tlu
S-re,; calvary sft4v-I { ere. uaI.r ca E
&c Inmard - APP. 1873 api ptcdel
3: ten $ Hear Ylak "A. was ,i.ec,nliy or
I'D .i.I- en-, IL was a cJli af,-rl q ., tn
Nln was flowing STe ~. { e "a = Ell .,tn n
"a, -jr'as, in T. uai ~ nj Ii. o.!zz sr !!
came GA. TIE -l,,Isrs were ord ral int
town with their ho--e. 0uly camp guar
being lett belial. "a tho general aui E.s
" 10 remained hear by n chance cabia cu
III. Oman prairie Tie u I'm gaE,d ftr
t.si-tN--ix hour> as c'lv s:ornt can rae IA
Dakota, Were t.ere ar. "ei.hc months If
winter ami four of very late in the u.
aud Ho communication could TO hai with
tie town. nly mile away
The snow ,ams down IN great sw.rl.n .
sheet, and dri.ted = -siust tie cab.n IN slrh
a way A. almost = c iver l. S'liie-s whp
tsl lost tle,r WAY cam, AMI hal 10
lie let IN. hswtisreI AL ues-lv
frozen 10 death, AMI 20 their
croans Of pam Wa aitNi on tie outs de-
above the hilzzari'> r'ar.ns. the brlyin- o.
terrified mule, thu lie. <bn, 4 LorS : in lis
;resS an NOW ana t2en I : bowling Il a
los: Go- The door was pred open once.
hr'. Custer says. thinking W. heard taa
cry OF a [elog-crsatG-e. AMI the s.TanSs,
NilI eyes of horse. p,erinS in fog belP.
haunted me long afterwards
Relief came at length. hut not until after
several futile attempts hai hcen made =
get through the intervening snow. III which
the men founierei and sank slnost out OF
sight, even N the streets o. tie towl-
rtunatc.y, NJ lives we're lost though the
soldiers lett n the canp suffered severely
after that Mr. Custer observes. ~we IN
derstcci why the fr1utiersmln builds hi,
stable near the house: We also coTupne aeH Eel
them VIXEN they tia - that tbsy dii not
dare II eros il a blizzard fr m tn, haaSe -
the s;ah!e-i'or with ,at keep : hill f
rope Iied fss; 70 The .Atsa a, q guide for
their safe reta-n wneu taa >toc,s wts fell
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

Do You Want to Make Money2

Incest in town lots at bottom
prices in the new city Of Engle-
wood, just at rted in section 80,
township 50, range Is west,
Clark county, Kansas. IT WILL
GROW FAST. WHY? Because
it is handsomely located in one
Of the richest regions in wonder
full Kansas. among an intelligent
and en.erprising class Of set
tiers. It is on the proposed ex-
tension ofthe Kansas, Lawrence
g. Southern railroad. It will be
the county seat Of Clark county.
NO FANCY PRICES.
Ordinary business lots. s 80 90
Corner business lots. 100 90
Ordinary residence lots. Is 90
Corner residence lots. 80 90
A discount of 10 per cent. will
be allowed on cash purchases.
lime purchases-one-third in ad-
vance balance In q months and
ore YER, with interest. These
liberal terms will be continued
FOR few weeks.
BUY BEFORE THE ADJ
VANCE IN PRICES. In 1878
Wichita business lots sold for
$500; now they sell for 5000.
The history of Topeka. Law
renee, Emporla and, other Kan
5as towns, is the same.
BUY AT ONCE OR YOU
WILL REGRET THE LOST OP-
PORTUNITY. FIRST COME
FIRST SERVED. Every day
you hear some one regretting |
that he did not buy lots in such |
and such towns, when they could |
have been purchased at a frac-
ton Of their present value. DE-
La VS. ARE DANGEROUS.
Address M. L. Mum, P. NJ, En-
ylewood. Kansas, or Il. F. Friend,
McBee G. Co., Wichita Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21
FIXES IN SKY-SCRAPERS.r
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Last Thin:
Thought cf-"Fir. Proof Bui,dinss-

Chicago Times.l
There is some sort OF apparatus designed
for eXtinsuislinS incipienG Ire, in almost
every high builiinS IN Tins city, hut the
chances are that there is not a person in the
htid!ng that understand how to use il IL
case Of need. TIE directions for u-e in q
fire may he pain and comprehensive, and
they may afTori NIL the information needed
Perhaps mo person Stopping in tn, uilI
ins rea them rs a mater OF curio it, we !
the apparatus WIS first put in. II -uci was
the ga 4. the prospect Is that h. fur-o. all
that lie ever knew about taem in a fe " day..
lie never experimental with the new.
iaH-lel t.re cN5ing ui her - Ascertain Tow
IN OH thing worked, and woGl probably
b. asraiI 10 use 1t for fear 90 njusins MS
Per On or clothes
The i!rs; thing thst woman i likely e
do VIXEN Ere breek k out in q Iu!llu= 3 I,
scream. The tr-, thing the man is .ikel; 70
do !, to try AMI save his valua L. pspe-,.
Ths next tn NJ botA OF them WI tien Il, /,
20 m axe their escape. Tie last thing any
nne tank 4 : the Gr extngui>her. II
doe, not think 81 that TIL be is out Of the
building AMI tie flames cut of the way int
it a-ain
Nearly all the very high buildings Eo,y
erectci IN large cities are represented a, fir 20
proof Perhaps IT was the intention of tie
tuiliers 10 have them such. Ia. walls ar.
made OF brick Or stone. iron j, employed .n-
steal Of wool 10 form most OF the supp IT =.
ana the partition Walls ara composed # sub
stances that VIII not burn
Still. thu ordinary ".ire-proof' buil lin.
contains u very large amount OF wool Tse
II .or,, door-ca sings. door, AMI fnrni hin >
ar all wood The rooms are lille WITT
furniture Of different X "A d. all of which Is
made OF wood Tie qusn-ity OF books and
papers in an Urinary ,ity dwrll.n or or-
flee bulliing Is sufficient e. supply ma:sris.s
for fire that would enian "a tla iivss OF
the inmates. They viii produce fame. trat
VIII cause a panic. and maze IN * that
viii 10 likely Ia blind or suifocats tho WIN
ATTEMPT to escape tn people OF Oh casp
have learned t. their sorrow how little r.
lance can be p.acel IN the claim o, ~.irs-
proof" buildings
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21
~. r.i.r>burS'- Death Rate.

The inhabitants OF =. Petersburg colsiier
them elves fortunate II having hal an ave-
rage winter death rate Of only - Per l.nlJ
Of population L. L'niai, where thu rate
hs, heei recently I95 tb:s wouli b. ,h,a.As
spidep;,, t. u>4,i r.sJ. ior tbs Rl,-iaa
-snsfal l. a. IN :.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21
s,up-yiuc Esper.

Ho? vines. usually waste product IN thi,
countrg. are sail - Rave proved not onig
good stock fJr fine paper. bu; the hest suo-
s,itu;e Vet obtained for rags in FreDci p--
permits.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

TOR SALE-or .rnde-A fne residence prop
II erty in Lawrence. Kansas. valued nj 81 600
Will sell on liberal terms exchange for de
sirable property In or adjoining Wichita Adj
drese. Lock BOX, 256, Wichita, kans. dSos-u.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

NTANTED-Buyers for goods acre lots q join
w ing the city Terms. rasy Also anunh"r of
houses and lots on monthly ayments. Nath-
ew-on Fellows & TO-, md Stair North 7 q.
Wichita dsaa-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

WANTED lend o UOA; money alw avs
w on hand for personal and all kinds Of
cha,tel security loans. Wichita Banking ON
many isll-tT
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

NYANTED-Eorrowprsf for money, ON chat
w tel mortgages and tersonal seeur'tN !:
short time loans Wichita Banking omla Y.
hs.I-If
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

NyANTED-The people to know that will
w do family wash at "a cents per dozen,
rough dry; OF al ~ cents per dozen iron.d; Will
also go out by the day at one dollar and board !.
all requiring h Up of that Kind pleas call at
first house east of ARK river bridge. north
side of street Mrs Eva II sterling. DIS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

TOR RENT-Front room and pei-roo with
II large closet unfurnished; on Empons
avenue close 10 Douglas av- nue luqulre ~
NJ. II. F. at r {. niers' clothing store
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

NyANTED-Land-bu buyers 70 know that IL l.
w to their interest Ia 90 To Garden Plain
Real Estate Agency TO buy lands.
,i-s-n w III TAYLOR. in
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

"ANTED-Everybo TO know that the
w Eagle Cornice Works is the place to get
good work at low prices jus: north ofocci
dental h,,f,l L 81 If
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

EOR REST.-Four rooms snd stable
i Apply at "a North EmPoris avenue. or a,
star stables dsil-Idts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

NvANrFD--Ali who in reed of money
w to call al Hecht's Pawn ONCE llb North
Market street. ear douglas avenue, where
they can toe supplied with auy amou g..
iaSqSw-if
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

WyANTED-to loan-sI' o. O0h 20 place on
w farm mortgages. al lowest curre,t rates.
Money ON hand Bunnell A Rows d 1T
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

VIyANTED-to loan-sla uoo to loan on city
w property, al lowest current rates Bun
nell Rows d2>'-i
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

EOR RENT-A two roomei house in a de-
L sirahle location, on south Msin TIE; In
ouira Of u W. FRYER dNll-Gte
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

NyAN1ED-Partics having farms for sale to
w send us q scripiion and price Of srIne.
We have farms TO trade for city property als",
mercantile stocks FIR sale trade Myers y
simpson, over IIySie's book store. diB1-i2f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

NOR RENT splendid large furni he'd room.
L suitable for light housek repiug. in Temple
building. Call AZ eUI North Lawrence avenue.
Sll-tf l. II. FERRkII.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

"ANTED-Land-hu buyers to know that we
w have for sale all the hest lands near Gar
den Plain W II TAlLoR. IN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

NYAN1 ED-to loan-Money on hand for city
w or farm loans, at lowest rates; no DELAYS
Hunnell & Rows. a sStl-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

nor RENT-Two furnished rooms in private
i family. Apply az 65i south Lawrence ave
a fQ-fsrs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

NOR HENT-lhrce room cottage on Law
i renee sv-nue. near Methodist church y
F. Niederlander dSls-6t.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

NOR RENT-A 4-room house; good water
L md outhouses; all under fence. Inquire OF
DR.. McB"rrie, opposite z. o dSil-1i
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

nor RENT-Desirsble furnished rooms.
i southwest corner Topeka avenue and ri 81
street ds 9-tfs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

ITO RENr-Good furnished rooms in the
L Union block. over IN. Pala-e bsrbsr shop
West Douglas avenue. Apply at room ; up
stairs. or At No. &ao Douglas corner of
Topeka. dSia-l -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

NOR EENr.-one store room on Douglas
Il avenue and Mar e: st Also de room in
an c,ce psrtly furnished. 81 table for resi- e.
tate or insurance business Inquire Of
scheeiz over Fuller & sons store d5il-et'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21
WANT COLUMN.

adrertissmenfs in TN. column l0iH BE- charged 70,
a, the rcfe Of Fire Gets per line PER tcect NJ
adrcrfisemeRf token foI .;SS then - oen,s.
WANTED-A man Of five years experience
w wishes a situation in grocery OF hard
ware store. or as clerk in hotel; an speak
German; references furnished. Address Lock
Box L. d5lJ-1t'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21
FOR SALE

NOR RENT-A spleudd room for real estate
+ firm on ground floor; 1rst-class location
Wichita Banking company ds--i-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

NOR RENT-very desirable furnished room.
Il 80 North sth ave Il s's-ff.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
Top Dressing,

The great advantage of the system Of
top-dressing which, we have before sug-
gested, is this; we can then apply the
most of our barnyard manures to our
meadows and keep them in highly
productive condition instead ofapplying
most of our manure, as we do now, to
our corn and other grains and crops.
We wish to say that this needed reform
is Of infinitely more importance to our
country than even our best farmers are
aware Of, because it will, in connection
with gypsum, furnish us with the east
est cheapest and best way yet known
of renovating our exhausted and worn
out soils. And, further, will say no one
need look for any decided orgeneral i'm
provoment in our farms until the various
grasses, the best grasses we can procure
are grown upon our fields in constant
and regular abundance. Barn-yard
manure will make our meadows produce
large crops Of grass and hay for the
feeding and faitening of our farm AMI
mails, which will in turn greatly increase
the quantity as well as the quality of
Of the animals manures, and keep up the
fine condition of our meadows and grass
grounds, and at the same time will
make the plowed fields yield greatly
increased crops ofvarious kinds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
Preparing Ground for Wheat.

To havea proper bed for the seed we
must have powdered, solid one that
is, one made Of granulated soil, well
compacted. Land is often in such a
condition, particularly late in the sum-
mer, that when youuse the harrow and
roller you only make many small clods
out of one large one. The ground is
not lively because it is not disintegrated.
Sun, air and rain have strong tendency
to reduce clods; and when they reduce
clod they make it into fine, lively
ground, Hence it is very desirable to
get their aid They not only do their
work in the best possible manner, but
they work for nothing. They ask for
neither wages nor board. tits plain
that they cannot begin work until the
ground is plowed; and the eatlier the
ground is plowed the more time they
will have for work and the more they
will do. Besides, ifthe ground is plow-
ed early the clods will offer less resist
ance, as we have seen. And, like the
man and the team, the sun and air and
rain can do more than if the clods are
thrown up hard and dry. But when the
ground is made fine it must also be COM
paeted-the particles driven close to-
gether. These two processes may well
be carried on simultaneously. Andsu
and rain will compact the ground better
than it can be done with harrow and
roller. They pulverize it better and
then drive the particles together better.
A good shower washes the clods into
small particles and then beats down
these particles thus doingvery effective
work, which costs you nothing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
Importance Of the Corn Crop.

The New york Evening Post thus
states the position the corn crop holds
in the business world: The attention
of many persons is now fixed upon the
corn crop as one Of the most important
factors in respect to Improvement, not
only in the prices of stocks, but in bus
mess generally. The fact that the corn
crop is Of almost as great money value
as all the other grain crops put together,
may be understood by comparing the
crop Of, say, $4,000, 100000 bushels Of
corn at rs cents per bushel in farmers
hands (amounting to $6,450,o0o ,00O),
with, say, 500, 100000 bushels Of wheat,
at an average price of 60 cents (to the
farmer) amounting to S300,0o0,000.
All the otherg grain crops would be worth
only about the difference between the
value of corn and wheat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
Glover and Plaster.

A prominent New York farmer,
whose crops are proverbial for their
abundance, uses no other fertilizer than
land plaster and clover. His plan is
to SOW clover, plaster it SO as to secure
a rank growth and tnrn under for his
other crops, wheat included. He has
kept up this plan for over fifty years,
and claims that his farm is growing
more valuable each year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
Fattening Melons.

Mention is made in Ouz Home Jour
nal of what is called ga rather curious
experiment"-that of fattening water
melons with water, and. if desired, in
PRODUCING an cmetic, as follows Be,
fore the melon has attained its full size
and while in growing condition, insert
one end of a strip Of fine cotton cloth,
about half an inch wide and three or
four inches long, into the stem of the
water melon, by splitting the stem with
sharp penknife, and place the other
end of the strip in the neck Of a. wine
bottle filled with water, inclining the
bottle so that the water may be absorb
ed by the string, which acts as syphon,
and the end on the outside of the bot
tie should be little lower than that
which is within the bottle and within,
twenty four hours the bottle should be
rcfilled, as the waterwill all have been
imbibed by the melon /; and in week
or ten days it will have attained its full
size. You will then Withhold the
water to give tia chance to ripen other
wise it will be quite insipid and unfit
to eat. Ifany one has patch that is
infested with thieves, he can give
them dose of tartar emetic. by put
ting eight or ten grains of it into the
water, and dissolving it by heating it
before putting it into the bottle, but
let the water cool down until it is milk
warm before inserting the cloth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
About Berries.

Cutbert, Brandywine, Thwack
and Skaters Colossal have given the
best satisfaction with us of all the red
varieties we have tested. The Hansel
new early variety, promises we'll is
very early bright color and good quail
ity. We hope to find on longer trial,
that it will be valuable acquisition as
an early variety. Cutbert on trial Of
five years has proved hardy with us, and
is Gall things considered) perhaps the
best raspberry for general cultivation in
Ohio. Skaters Colossal, new red
berry, does not sucker, but propagates
by tips, like the black caps; is a strong,
entirely hardy and enormously product
i've, on three years trial with us. The
fruit is of the largest size, little
tart, but rich and spicy ; entirely free
from the insipid sweet so Objectionable
to many people in some of the red va
rieties. 1t will yield more bushels than
amy other red berry we ever saw; and
indeed has so favorably impressed US
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07

ers than the Brahma, but raise the wings
of the Brahma, and no nakedness will
appear, the whole body being covered
with the 'sfluf" feathers, but when the
wings Of the Leghorn are raised that
portion Of the body which they cover
will be clean, naked and devoid of any
down. Turn them loose, and the Leg
horn seems perfectly protected. 1t is
the close under covering Of the Brahma
that enables it to stand the cold Of win
ter. remaining sound, healthy and IN
good laying condition when the Leg
horn will be shivering with cold or dy-
NO with the roup. Feathers do not of
themselves keep a foul warm. They
simply hold the air which is noncon-
ductor of heat, thus preventing the
escape of bodily heat The "huf''
feathers retain the air more completely,
than the long outer coverlets, and this
may be noticed by the fowls raising their
feathers when cold, as if they were per-
hitting the air to pass in, when in re-
atty they are increasing the depth OF
the non conducting fixed air, and Tor a
like reason in summer they bring their
feathers close to the body for contrary
effect. Thus the breeds to Keep are those
that are full in under feathers, forother
breeds must be given more care and at
tention. The Brahmss and plymouth
Rocks are both heavily feathered over
all portions of the body, and SO are the
Cochins and Langshans, but the Cochins
are too sluggish, while the Lapgshans
have not proved to be as hardy as the
Brahmas, though they are harder than
some breeds. A cross of the Leghorn
and Brahma feathers we'll and combines
the merits of both, but it is best not to
rely on any of the non sitters for winter
laying.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
FARM MISCELLANY.
Phosphates and potash.

A farmer, after ten years experience
with concentrated fertilizer, says that
ten loads Of fine manure used with five
dollars worth of phosphates and potash
to the acre are worth more than twenty
five loads without the phosphate and
potash. His explanation is that barn
yard manure is often short in phosphates
ane potash.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
THE Poultry Yard.
What Breeds to Keep For Winter.


There are some breeds of fowls more
suitable for winter than others. The
feathering of a fowl has more to do with
its winter laying than the care bestowed
sometimes, but' as all breeds seem to be
we'll feathered after moulting, how is the
poultry raiser to know which to keep.
There are full feathers and fluff
feathers, the latter being downy and fine
These small, downy soft fertilizers, which
are covered with those that are hard
and coarse, are the true retainers of
heat, but all breeds are not provided
with them over all portions of the body.
For comparison select two hens-a
Brahma and Leghorn-and examine
them closely. Being small in size, the
Leghorn will apareatly have more feath-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07
The Grange.

When man says the world owes him
a living, and he cannot show on his
side of the account what he has done
for it, there is room to doubt his state
men. The fair presumption is that ne
claims too much, even if it cannot be
shown his account is balanced every day
There are many men and women who
carry their heads high in the air and
look on labor with disdain who are new
ertheless utterly useless in the economy
of the world through which honest eff
fort establishes just claims to what is
called living. These idle creatures
have no claim to the fruits OF labor
earned by those who meet all require
ments, whose hands are hardened by toll,
or whose active brains accomplish tasks
that in their execution make the world
better. It is folly for any person to
set up claim on the world as his debt
or, except as he can show what useful
work he has doneto justify his demand
for a living. No matter how much
wealth he may hold, he is still under
obligations to work, for his wealth is
but the product of labor, and if not
earned by him constitutes an obligation
to do something in return.-From the
Husbandman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07

A very intelligent farmer remarked a
few days ago, "You cannot expect a
Farmers Club, or any other similar or
aanization, to last more than 10 or Is
years There is limit within which
the rise and fall come" Yet, agricult-
ure is as old as the civilization that
makes it the support of mankind. Its
demands are greater to-day, far greater,
than at the beginning of the Christian
era, it must be conducted with higher
skill than at any former period, and it
necessarily absorbs more thought, be-
cause of increasing demands. Is there
no cohesion among its innumerable
workers? Must they operate at cross
purposes forever? They are not organ
lzed, to be sure, but they certainly can
associate for objects of common inter-
est and when they do this they will
find great gain. There is truth now,
as there was thousands of years ago, in
the utterance of the wise man, "Where
no council is the people fail; but in the
multitude of councillors there is safety
That is an argument for Organization of
farmers that they may counsel together
Their clubs and Oranges need not fail
they will not if members are true to.
themselves. They may ntinueforever
for if managed wisely they will be in
harmony with nature, serving the world
usefully, gainining strength as years
advance. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-08-07

that we shall plant more acres Of it
next spring than Of any other variety
except the Gregg. It is the raspberry
for the farmers garden, as it does not
sprout from the root and run all over
the garden r. p, in Ohio Farmer.