davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21

Mr.. Howard p. Taylor has written play
which he has named "Dlmplesn for Miss
Ida Mule, mite of a woman, who is quite
bright in her way Miss Mule was mem
ber Of the first children's "Pinaforen COM
pany of six years ago and she appeared
three years ago rs Lady lane in the juvenile
"Patience" company She will be remem-
lesquc of "Orpheus and Eurydice.n Mr..
Taylor has not written a good play He
has turned out mertorious work in the
past, but seems to have slipped up alto
gether in this instance. The play is lack
ing in interest and the subject is conven-
tionally treated. "Dimplesn will not make
remarkable success. The company sup
porting Miss Mule is atrocious.
G., WOTUERsPOON JR
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21

CPENCERtAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
- Vth ana u sls u ~ pIav'IcaI @ uu1llIuss ,,
mon TO support themselves and successfully
perform the active duties of life. Thorough
instruction given in rapid writing, the English
language, correspondence, rapid calculations,
bookkeeping, business practice commercial
law, political economy, ,stenography and type
writing. Regular day and evening sessions re.
sumed Tuesday, September, /, NJ m and q
pm, OniCe OFUu for arrangements by the
year or quarter ON and after Monday, August
"a. a full corps Of teachers, Illustrated CIR
cular giving full information, sent free on ap-
HENRY G. SPENCER, Principal
Mrs. SARA SPENCER. Vice Principal.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21

Al senator sharon's Death Bed.

"lIow are you, Fred ?"
"Protty well, Senator, am so sorry to
see you so i'll, though you are not looking
so bad as | expected
81 don't know about my looks, but
know am very near my end and l want to
say something to you. Can you hear me,
Fred gn
"Yes, sir; very distinctly"
"Well, | want you to stay by those
wretches, Fred they have driven the knife
into me and they deserve punishment. Stay
with them TIL they get it. DO you under
stand Can depend on you for this2 1t
is merely an act Of lustice.n
"lcs, sir; | will do my bost.n
GAN right, want to thank you and say
goodbye; | don't think | shall see you
again. ALTA California.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21

on and after AUGUST 30, 1885, trains will
leave from and arrive at 9th and b
SITS. Depot as follows:
Leave Washington q a, m. and 1885 n. m,
daily; arrive nj Belmont Park 1851 u, m. and
B;20 p. M, Leesburg ll:Ol a. m. and 8:30 D.
M; arrive at Round llill at 1l:43 a. m. and
7:lS p, m,
Returning, leave RouNi Hin 6'O3 a. m. and
800 p. M; pass Lccsburg GAP u m. and 439
p. M; Bclmu, Park 6:5i a. IN. aud $3.50 D. m
and arrive at Washington at s;35 a. M and
7:lO p. n.
on Sundays the train leaving Washington
al y a. m, only runs 10 LCCshurg, and the train
arriving ut 7.lO p. IN. starts from Leesburg.
Special excursion rates and sunday trains
10 Belmont Park. Monthly and commuta.
tiOu rates tO all points.
s NJ, BRuPHY, SHpt., Alexandria, Va.
II, J. LOCKWOOD, Pass. Agt., bO7 Pa, ave.
Washington u. g.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
THE DRAMATIC SEASON.
The Close Of Mary AnderSOn's En-
gagemcnt at the Metropolis.
HER NEW PLAY, "ICENIA."
Current Criticisms of Bronson Howarls
Latest Effort.
OPERA AT THE CASINO.
The Successful Debut of Victoria Moros.ni
Schelling. .
COL. MAPLRSON'S MISTAKE.
Mr. Gilbert Entertnins His Guests with
Opera by Telephone.


NEW YoRK, Nov. 20.-AIiss Andcr.
son reserved "Romco and Juliet" for
the last feature of her engagement in
New York, although Mr.. Abbey had
intended it for her first. The scenery
which Miss Anderson has brought with
her from England is the same that was
used by her during the run of the play
at the Lyceum Theatre in London. 1t
fully merits the extravagant cncomiums
lavishcd upon it by her manager. 1t
was thought that the production of the
same play at the Union Square Theatre,
where Margaret Mathcr is to be seen
as Julict would stand above anything
in the way of scenic display that Miss
Anderson might bring forward, 50
elaborate and perfect in itself is Mr..
lli's scenery. IL was designed by Captain
Alfred Thompson, who is already favorably
known for the work he has done in the line
of spectacular and artistic designing.
Captain Thompson has introduced in
Mr.. Hill's production bright coloriug
which Ia always attractive TO the eye and
the results OF his efforts have been most
brilliant pageantry, albeit, certain degree
of artistic sentiment and feeling has been
sacrificed IL was a very great surprise
when scene after scene was unfolded at the
Star Theatre-there are nineteen scenes
in ALTO see total absence of lustrOus ef
feet. Yet the scenery is constructed upon
a thoroughly artistic basis, quite as cfrec-
tive as Mr.. HIPS production, and with the
additional merit of a closer observance of
the traditional customs of the time. Miss
Anderson's scenery is more massive than
the other and in coloring is quiet aud
sombre. The painting is very perfect aud
more finished in detail than we are accus-
toned to see in this country. 1t
was painted by the English artists, llawes,
Craven, Bruce, Smith and others. The
costumes are very handsome. Miss Ander-
son has a new play by Mr.. Wills, an Eng
lish dramatst, called "Icenia,n which has
not yet been played. She intended to play
It when she left London and Dublin was to
have seen its first production, but she has
reserved it for production in this country
Nothing definite has as yet been done about
securing a theatre for her season of 1856 in
London. The company will open in Bos-
ton on Monday night aud will play there
for three weeks.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
CHESAPEAKE & ONO RAlLWAY

NEANE u. Il p DEPOT, SIXTH AND B sTS)
700 A. M,-For all way stations, Lexington.
Ky, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, st,
Louis, Daily except Sunday
HOO a. M.-Fur Newport News Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except sun
day.
$50 T. M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati, 81.
Louis and Chicago, connecting for all
points West, Northwest and Southwest;
fast express daily; does not stop for local
business; through Pullman service TO
Louisville and Cincinnati
For tickets and information apply at c. Il
q. Railway office, 5l3 pcnnsyyanla avenue
under National Hotel; Va. Midland Railway
Office, COZ Pennsylvania avenue and B. S +.
station.
II. W FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
c. W SMITH,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21

The NoWiag star, the paper printed bv
the Indian children at the Carlisle school
announces pardonablc pride that three
carloads of tinwure and stoyepipe, made by
our apprentice boys, wero shipped to differ
cut Indian agencies in the West during the
month of October
WASH blues are often poisonous. Amerl-
can Ball-Buc is warranted pure, harmless,
and efficient Try it and you will want no
other
The Fort Worth gazette says; "a man
near here who has kept account Of the num-
Der Of kisses exchanged with his wife since
their union consents to It's publication, as
follows; First year, 36'50O; second year, 49,
year. 2. lie then left off keeping the
recordn
Child Newmarket oyercoat, EisemOn, 7S f..
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
EDIlckTIDNAI.

no ART STUDENTS and Parcnts-At
L the National Academy of Fine Arts, cor
ner 18th st. and y. Y. ave, one can receive
the most thorough instruction in every style
of drawing and painting; years of study saved.
Mrs. Imogeno Robinson Morrcll, the founder
studied fifteen years In Europe with the most
celebrated artists. Particular attention To
sketching from nature. Childlcn's Saturday
class. SO per year
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21

IN for ladies only,
GLASS in English Literature from $3.50 to 1890
Glass in French, daily from 1880 to e3Op. m,
Glass IN German, daily, from $3.50 10 $3.50 p, m.
For particulars apply 10 Mrs. VIM d. Caboll,
1914 1Ith 81 VI directly ON car line, nenr litL
81 circle
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21

THE Darwinian theory perpleNes the null
titude, They object to descendants from mon
keys. But not even baby objects to DR.,
Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21

Chnd's cape oyercoat, Elsomau, 9TH and E
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21

The series of popular concerts to be given
at Congregational Church under the direc-
ton of Dr. j. II. BischofT, will begin on the
first Friday in December. The high order
of merit Of these concerts last season will
insure n brisk demand for season tickets,
the sale of which will begin at Ellis music
store on Thursday next.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21

I.yceum Theatre. / give two illustrations
of this play, representing two Of its most
interesting sceues-one where the marriage
contract is being signed in the first act, and
the other where Captain GrGgOrN Kdte'S
fiance, slaps the Comt in the face with her
glove in the apartments of Henri Saint
Hldirc, whittier Kate had gone to protect
the honor of her cousin, JWie FonJiaaqte,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
MEDICAL.
SWIFT0S SPECIFIC.

Is nature own remedy, made from roots
gathered from forests of Georgia. The above
cut represents the method of its manulac-
turc twenty years ago. The demand has
been gradually increasing until 100000
laboratory Is now necessary to supply the
trade This great Vegetable Blood Purifier
Ulcer, Rheumatism and Blood Tant, heredi-
tary or otherwise, without tho use of mer-
curry or Potash. -
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
MY, 157 w. Odd st. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
WAsHINeION. ORlO Z WEsreRN &. q.

7
General Manager.
FRANK TRIGG Eastern Passenger Agent.
Telephone call 55S-3
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

An Indiana paper says: The Prssi.
dent does not care much for wine, nor
Tor any other beverage, but At his din
ner parties he sets IL before his guests,
and AIMING his familiars be placed . de.
canter Of good old Bourbon on the table,
an act becoming any gentleman in bis
own house." Mr. Blaine. we vert told
during the campaign last year. woul' he
peculiarly an American President, bul
what stronger evidence is needed to rhcw
that Mr.. Cleveland il thoroughly All
Aairtieen pies-iunt than tins re 'lec'
lpf the drink Of his copnrryy
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26
ygIDSllG OUT ADYIEE.

~ ,vivs nEnIDTD TO CLOSE OUT MY
II nnsine4s In Phoebe. will sell my entire
f.tnl ra.av ri ~ NJ sittrrs md cofssisis. Eng
iish Ala and r'er Graharpla snd Oregon
ona,lrag e Cdr. rnree fne Billiard T,h'es
add 4 lof Of other s,loon Futures Hnd Furnt
ture Ais, two 81 es-- rilt ~ q MrFarian6's
aud nnr .. 100 pounds. viil all evsfythi' 4 Vt
vsry low prices snd in quantities 70 suit pur
cheers R-lonn men and fsm.ltes 81 oues!de
districts will please tste notice. Country
crdsrs will receive prompt ataeatioa.
All Who ere indebted viii n uel1 IN cnmine
fovv ri / s.ttle bef re the let Of Ny, -
iutend 10 leave on or about tpat day.
I Aim cHAs STEIN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26
suLLlosviLLx AND PAsAcA DOTS

The weather is red.hot.
Haying has commenced down the
Wash.
Mr.. W. s. Godbe continues very i'll in
Salt Lake. s
Fred Godbe will soon return to Bullion.
vile, will yank off his coat and 60 to
work.
Some Of the bad Bulliouvillians, in the
absence Of law officer, are making night
hideous With their drunken carousals.
Billy Anderson, EAstmond ard Her.
bert Orry are making fair wages cleaning
up the old White furnace dump at Bul.
lionville.
We will have On average fruit and vege-
table crop this season. When the Poch-
ers visit US we will be able tu treat them
to nice dish Of carrots and cream.
News has been received from Silver
Reef that Mrs. McFadden, who was mar
red in Panaca about two months ago. is
now the happy mother Of bouncing
babe.
Sam and Ernest Godbe passed through
M. v,Il,s,.. ~ ,,ln..dav a,,.,n, an ,,,sn.
again embrace my dear old Mac, whom
they brought back with them.
M, -
d.. $3.50. ~.
.... !, -
..,s ss.;rv .;,t.,r.v.sr'oid dsr,Stsr ~
Mr.. Robert Logan of the Muddy.
Our vouno b.lls. .rs c.utursd With tho
--.- ~. ~....:-s a.
'o.ers Ana pre'sr Tue a'.'ao''o"s u '"e
rink at Pioche to the Establishments u
their Panaca beaus. Truly women and
| nature are the same the world over.
I, ;..;d th.. IN. r,n.a,, r.v,,.r;...
nave oeen getting the nest Of Bishop
Quartz Sparks in financial way. Oui
Elders attribute this to the fact that
Quartz doesn't evenly divvy up the
TITLES ON bis return to Panaca.
BulIionvills and Phoebe are becoming
places Of the past while our lovely littl.
village. with it. mantle Of green. is q liv
,ng reality Of the scr,ptur.i truth, that
ssr .i.ss iii, ,hr;v. Srsn u ~ n, ,.s
harren II deserts.
r...;., ,... p;.,.. ~,
d.. do,. roth,n, hnt al ro,,s, y .t;ry
| tn. a.. n;.h, a.. w.. Nam. h. ~,
-. .a - go. 49,.
cu~ .e's A''u'su ous " '"e'' s'unos''
~ dreadful NOISE, and they hastened u
the room Of their daughter, and were sur
priced to iud their girl falling over chairs
and yelling "Oh!" She got up in be-
| sleep, and imagining she wa, in the rink
in Phoebe, she was indulging in skating
When she retires at night now, her pap;
ties her down in bed with ropes. HI
will put up with no nore such rackets
l will 60 up to Phoebe soon, and will sta,
q whole month, 90 pick the splinters GU
the floor and spread nice, clean hay ovel
it thick. for I intend to learn how to rol
around on wheels.
C.x.r pr RrAr-Tbs Rscopn !. nrops
>e -
!" tne ranaca girls FOR popuiat'ng I'M
country they cau't be beat. They ar
thorough breds. and no mistake. Wbe,
49,. ;na,,,.. i, ..~;rv .h., anti. /;
80 :. NY 80
WIZ III tneir neafs anu sou'-.ney ehm'
right into It, as.it were. They meal
business iron, the very Jump, and don
vor f,-,,.x ~ c.,.-.il, vh. D.
- '
naca girl marries. she doesn't walt iron
one 70 ten years before she starts oDeyin
the commands OF tue ennrch aud add'n
lambs to the Hook. no; not she. She
not that kind OF girl, you bet. Sh
months to sig weeks after conmittin
,ns..'m ,p 10. s'Iange a. y may u
We're the fair dsuubtsrs to do their sh.r
.nu... .,,,;;;, i.,,,t,. e., III. A..cL III
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

the man is the next morning.
A man named Pepper Is suing for .
divorce in Detroit court His married
life wa too spicy for him.
Must those persons who accept the
revised edition cay they are 'sheolthy"
when they mean they arc feeling well!
A book has been written telling us
how to write plainly. The Lost way il
to get some manu- cript Of an editor and
not write that way.
A.man with two hearts il on exhibition
in the Kingston (0nt.) Hospital. A man
with two hearts would make an excellent
Mormon.
Prejudice is a Thief" is headline in
an exchange, This may be so, but up to
date we have not heard OF any bank
cashier bearing that name.
"'rae less yoa write" remarked the
city editor to tie reporter, "thc more
you'll get iuto paper Tus may sound
safadoxical, but it isu't.
. An exchange advertises 'Poes Freckle
Soap This. shows the degeneracy of
modern times. Years ago one could al
ways get freckles without using any
soap.
His wife Is the only person that. BE-
lievss all the lies . man tells, " 10 N item
from the Philadelphia Call, contributed
BY man who obviously never married .
widow.
A woman writer says that when = girl
cries LET me bs!'' she doesn't near
what she says. It 10 different after thu
gill 10 married. That u. when she speak
to her husband.
Addison said. Mature delights in tn
most plain and simple diet" This i th'
reason nature never has the gout or hs
70 call in doctor. Nature, ws may 70
mark, has . large head.
A philosopher Gays, Girls should b
accomplished but not beautiful II the,
v ould escape marital troubles" This
probably the reason there are % man.
happy marriages 10 Boston.
A San Francisco musical critic says .
: noted vocalist: "When she sings ht
heart comes into her eyes and an expre'
sion Of Crock pain 6its over her face.
She probably sympathizes with her at
dience.
The title Of new story 10 "a Ma
Without an Office" He is probably ii
man who voted the Democratic tick,
since 1860. aud getting tired Of being .
the losing side voted for Blaine last fal
He is liable to BE- without an Office I,
some time, too.-FN. Y. Graphic.
| A NOVEL Clock. The lduption
uniform standards Of time all over Il
world, and of the 24-hour dial--which
probably within short time-will NAL
some changes in watches and clocks; b,
the American genius for invention has 1
ready discounted the change, and ''ur
versal clock" has been constructed,
rather . universal dial, which tells d
time Of any given meridian on the glot
By an ingenious but simple arrangemc
Of figures the face Of the clock shows ct
glance over what meridian the sun il
any hour, and which half Of the earth
10 daylight and which in dsrknsl
Longitude, Of course, can be told by q
clock Immediately from one Observable
1t ought to prove Of great value in ma
cation. and more especially In schoo
where the subject Of Longitude and til
is seldom clearly understoOd. This clio
makes the relation between the two p
fsctly clear To the eye. v we'll a. to Z
mind. IN. Y. World.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

0rLy lev days ago, says the Frisco
Timen. an old man over eighty years Of
aye, was rsturuing In bic wagon 70 bis
home in Washington. when hs was
stopped BY three drunken Indiana near
the town Of Harrisburg. The Indiana
demanded come fruit. The old man t.,ld
them that he had none ~ he sold out.
Not satisfied With this they began to -.
ssult him, and wsrs It not for the timely
arrival VI some white men hs would un.
duubtstlly have been murdered, ~ one u
tho Indiana drew butcher. knife which
hs was endsavoring to uss while another
struck him with club, cutting an ugly
cash In bic head.
JoHx Qu1Hk and Bob McKercher were
over from Taylor Daring the week. They
are Of the opinion that, with what 10
now in sight, Taylor will b 1 good llttls
camp for two ysars - come.
B TRs auction sAle Of the household goods
1t the rssidsncs Of Thompson Campbsll
VIII taks plAes at neon to-day. rs
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

The corridors and cells Of the Axiscna
Territorial Prison, Ut Yuma. We ~ dec
Grated with howen on May 9th snder
the auspices Of the Womsn's y hristiaa
Temperance Union.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

A writer y h, why does the asdss!
woman tire % sssilyY Ous saeca J
that the mo dsrn woman usual n Aas
modern hush md 10 lcok after.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-26

An oil vel 70 10 b. sunk In the 6ty
Los Augslsa. Il h believed that sAs .
stratum win b tAppsd q lsss ~ .
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-05-08
Men OF Genius as Husbands.

Girls should remember that men OF
genius or overshadowing literary talent
have seldom made successful hus
bands. They almost always lack do
mestlcity, and love ideas better than
their wives. Look at Shakespeare, who
lived at the theater and club, and
when he died, gave his wife merely his
second best bedstead.' Think OF
Milton, who was one of the most DOM
ineering and uncomfortable of hus-
bands that ever tormented a gentle
woman. Think of Byron and Dickens
and Bulwer,whose marriage were each
a hldious mockery. Think of Greely
and Raymond, not to mention other
men quite as famous who have had
little or no homelite. Don't hesitate to
marry, girls, because the gentlemen
who pay their respects to you do not
pronounce as you have been taught to
do, or do not always observe the in
flexible rules of English grammar.
An unblemished character is oil
more importance than a knowledge Of
music and good nature more desirable
than correct spelling. Better a stam-
mering tongue where love is than five
foreign languages and heart with a
first mortgage On it held by another
girl.-Frank Leslie.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-05-08
The Best Time to Skim MIX.

The best time to skim milk in order
to get the highest quality of butter as
to flavor and grain, is while the milk
is perfectly sweet, churning the cream
also before it sours. This will not,
however, give as great quantity of
butter as II more time were allowed.
To get the greatest quantity of butter
and at the same time of average
quality or better than average, skim
when the milk has become acid, but
before it has thickened, and let the
cream get thoroughly sour before
churning. There is no object in al
lowing cream to remain on the milk
after the milk thlckens, because all
separation then ceases. No more
cream viii form, and if thus left. it ac-
quires bitter taste likely to affect the
quality OF the butter. The same in
furious effects result from allowing
cream to become too old after SKIM
ming and before churnlng. AS to
keeping quality, sweet cream butter
and sour cream butter, if thoroughly
well made, ought to keep thoroughly
well There are various causes for
white specks appearing IN the butter,
but as a rule they result from a want
of Judgment and lack of care on the
part of the butter maker.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-05-08
Dots Fr0m 1Illlard.

Ed. GRAPHIc;-Not seeing any notes
from our village of late, | had about
made up my mind that our town was
10 be blotted out of existence, hence |
pointed my faber to say to you, and
mankind generally, that we still live,
notwithstanding the extreme damp
ness of the extremely damp month of
April. Il was, to say.the least, rather
rough on the Granger boys, to be COM
PEELED to come to town daily and wear
out their lack knives" whiting on
goods boXes-but N the long run it
has been an advantage, rather than a
detriment, as 1t has caused most of the
Goods Box settlers" to have the seats
of their trowsers 'half soled" to en-
able them topull through TIL fall.
One of Millard's old standbys, Char
lie Miles, has sold his stock OF groce-
rles to gentleman from KirksvllIe,
Mr.. Minear, who has stocked up in
good shape and will run the business
for all that 1t is worth, while Charlie
has quietly folded his tent and stolen
away and taken up his residence in
LaPlata. In the way Of champions
we Will bet our last lead on Millard.
Our claims are based on "multlpiica-
ton and silence"
Our church going people were en-
tertalned last Sabbath by Professor
Sheldon OF Kirksville, who occupied
the pulpit in the absence of Rev. Boyd,
and to say that his effort was a rare
Intellectual treat, does not do full jus
tlce, as the Professor read one of De-
witt 1almage's late sermons in his
fOrcible and lnimtable style, which
was almost equal to hearing the Book
lyn Orator in his happiest and most
lofty flights of Pulpit Oratory.
Well, when you get hungry or tired
call at our domicile in Millard. The
latch strin e is always on the outside,
lust give 1t & pull' and enquire for
PAUL.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-05-08
How to Get Early Gardens.

There are many ways of getting
early crops, or OF trying to get them,
such as starting the plants in the
house or hot bed, and covering them
with glass. ETC., after they are Set out.
But when these methods are not
adopted, there is still a CHARGE 10 have
early vegetables,an good garden. 1t
is simply to select the warmest and
driest soil, and SOW or plant early. It
is not desirable or wise to SOW or plant
the main crops before the soil is in
good working condition. But for a
few early crops on small scale, we
can well afford to run a risk of losing
our seed by too early sowing. One
thing however should not be overlook
ed. Do not depend on this early
sowing, but SOW or plant again little
later, when the soil and weather are
more favorable. If the first sowing
succeeds, you are so much ahead; if it
fails, you have lost only the seed and
your laDor. You can wen aIlord to
run this risk. There are some crops
which can be sown the moment the
frostis out of the soil, with little or no
nsk. Among these We may mention
peas, cabbage. cauliflower, spinach,
onion, lettuce, celery, beet, carrot,
parsnip, etc. 1t is seldom that these
crops are hurt by early frost. Last
year frost in May destroyed many
cabbage plants, but this is very IN
usual occurrence. Among the crops
which We should re sow without wait
ing to see if the first sowing will escape
are beets, radishes, cabbage, cauli-
flower, beans and sweet corn.-Amsr-
tfaH Ag,ftuLturfst.