davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17

A YOUNG MAN OF RESPECTAB BILE
IN parents, that speaks English, German,
French and the Holland languages, looks for
q place In a nice family or families To teach
art OF penmanship and gymnastic exercises
Address g., Gazette office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
The Daily Gazette.
PUBLLSHED EVERY DAP
nArrs oF INTRODUCTION.
BATES OF ADVERTISING

FURNISHED ON dPPLTCd7IoM
ReDituances IN Draft, T'ostoCice taotev order
on IN re0fSteTed letter, at risk Of OUtcet
correspondence u solicited upon all iiews SUD
.Cct5.
PROMPT reformation Of euens and mans hdp-
peTfngs Of general fntercd sottcttcdi dHd Witt DC
prOperiU compensated.
Al Communications intended for publication
plilst be accompanied bU NE tcrucr's name ana
uetdyess mot f1r publication bm as an egtdeios
Of good Jdith.
Parties Driti,ig 10 THE GAZETTE on bust
ncaS personal 10 HeHiseioes WH please rictOSe
stamp for reply
All letters Teidiing 10 biiainess NJ NM Kind
shoUtd be dddyossed 10 THE GAZETTE, Fort
"'S'' THE GAZETTE COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
PERSONAL.

A LADY WHO HAS HAD MUCH EN-
IA perience as teacher Cor children piano
or organ included) would like position for
the summer and winter months. pleasant
home and reasonable pay. Address Mrs. f..
V. Mastn, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
LAND AeEs1s

r X. .TARvER, ATToasr1
LIE and notary public Belies \
eial attention given to comms,,I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
FOR Observation-Disclosures

ENoR sALE-THE GRASS ON $40 ACRES
A. OF land. Hay can be cut on about 700
acres tuated TX miles south OF Fort
To Morth' Apply TO Thomas Roche, Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-17
wANTEp-pARrNER.

NoTICE--sSO0 WILL BUY HALF INTER.
IN est In well-estahlished bakery and
confectionery; $50 cash, balance Will wait
till made out OF the business. Address
Bakery, lilo Houston street, Fort Worth,
Tex.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21
Hobbies Of the HysIsuists.

There we're several dozen Of the
hyeienists in council, each with his
individual hobby. Each thought all
the others were wrong. Each was
sure that his own hobby was the only
correct one. A gentleman present
said he had taken Browns Iron Bit
iers for debility and dyspepsia, aAd,
though he didn't want TO make fuss
about il, he knew the use Of this great
tonic TO be better than all the notions
he had heard advanced in council,
One practical cure il worth thousands
Of guessss and notions. Thousands Of
happy convalescents speak gratefully
Of Browns Iron Bitters.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21
For FARMERS.

The best wash for trees to promote
their growth is constant and thorough
cultivation.
The four most popular strawberries,
taking the country through. are Will
son, Crescent. Cumberland and Sharp
less. Ni f
A Western dealer finds bushel Of
Baldwins to weigh 48 pounds, Rome
Beauty AZ, Winesap A, Vandevere
f is and Ben Davis 40 pounds
For nswlv ont - trs -. seep the ground
clean. and especially keep u ".
for space Of six feet all round, frols,.
early Spring to late Summer.
In laying out gardens for vegetables,
make it long and narrow, plant in
drills running lengthwise, cultivate
with horse, leave no weeds and ma
nure high.
A. s. Dyekman Of Michigan saved
his grapes from the rosebug by em-
ploying boys to gather them, and one
smart boy caught as many as four
quarts in day.
To cultivate among trees, use q
whifile-tree as short az the horses can
walk with, or about 16 inches long
| round the wood at the end and turn
the hooks in.
For labels, use strips Of sheet zinc,
rub them with water or acid, write on
them with common lead pencil when
moist, and they will last and be legi.
BILE half century.
Nins-tenths and moro of the new
highly lauded, mammoth, prolific
fruits become small and unproduCtive
as soon as prices fall, leading to neg
lect or common cultivation.
A skillful manager of orchards cul-
tivates the FIST eight years with hoed
crops; then sows rye in Autumn,
seeds to clover in Spring, top dresses
with manure, and grazes with sheep.
A good succession Of pears for home
use is Summer Doyenne, Giffard, Ty-
son, Olapp's Favorite. Bartlett, Seckel.
Howell Sheldon, Anjou, Lawrence,
Winter Nelis, Josephine de Malines.
| For gardens, we have found the
easiest way 10 clear out white grubs
ftffcp strawberries, etc., is to pay boys
by the hundred or quart. for collect
ing, increasing the pay as the grubs
grow scarce.
A good fruit year is predicted by
many Of tie fruit growers throughout
the State. The great abundance OF
blossoms here would indicate that we
too will enjoy q bountiful harvest.
1t is stated that If one or two grains
Of aaxseed be planted in each hill Of
potatoes is certain remedy for pota-
to bugs. The bugs will shun 1t every
time. This is certainly cheap and
easy remedy.
! II is said that piece of ground set
out In black walnuts and allowed to
remain twenty years will yield o
larger profit than any other mode Of
investment on a farm.
For swine, the universal experience
from Maine to Oregon, and from Cam
ada TO Mexico, ia that corn will make
more and better pork than any other
food. For poultry, it 10 In this ooun-
try the universal grain, but 1t 10 not
always the best. II is admirable for
it's fattening properties but for lay
ing hens and growing fowls II ID not
we'll TO use too much. "Corn fed
fowls, ducks and geese are firm flesh
ed and yet tender.
-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21
How % Cas re.s.es. % Plant.

The following from the Country Gem
tleman may be Of interest to our far
mer readers: "a potato has three
crops in itself-an early, . middle
and late one. The cluster of eyes at
one end will ripen one or two weeks
earlier than the central eyes. The
two or1 three eyes Immediately sur
rounding the root end should In all
cases be discarded in growing for home
use or for the market. They produce
mostly small potatoes and if large they
are watery and soft"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21

The English sparrows give the gard
eners a great deal Of trouble at this
season by cutting the young cabbage
plants all TO pieces. Scare-crowsh have
no effect upon them. The impudsnt
little foreigners alight, and peck away
at the plants right before the garden
er's eyes. The only way TO get rid Of
them, is TO shoot them and then it APP
pears when one is killed a score or
mere come TO the funeral.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGEs.

Messrs Editors Your last issuhtained
an announcement which gives Us great
pleasure to endorse-namely that tuesting
Mr.. FRANCIS v. KING to serve people
of the county as candidate for at in the
Lower House Of the next Legislator Mary
land.-knowing the gentleman's dfcations
we feel that the people Of the District,
could have made no better sn ltion--we
therefore heartily endorse Mr.. : for the
place, &c.
Democrats Of the Ist, End and Districts.
MaFch 20, 1855
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21

s@~ The man who thought be could
learn to make boots by swallowing
sherry-cobblers has just got out a
work in which he attempts TO prove
that by eating hops you will acquire
q knowledge Of WaltziDg.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1885-05-21
WIN h MOORE JEo. y. %.
w. III. MOOR SO.
GRooERs AND
Commission Merchts,
IO5 south Charles rec,
BALTIMORE.

Particular attention given to lection
and sale Of TOBACCO, the sale Of 10 and
all kinds Of Country Produce.
Feb 10, 1S79-y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-16

Tho west-boupd passenger train
ovor the Texas q Pacific, due horo
Monday ut 6a5 p. M, did not arrive
until ll:3p, having been DELAYED by
the burning ola bridge on tho Iron
Mountain road.
Lewis Bros, in the Reinhardt build
lng, VIII throw open their iirst-class
shoo mousse Friday morning, and will
shoes in the State.
The weather has turned somewhat
cooler, and tho perslstsut organ
Rrinuer aud his "monku arc he
sinningto look out for winter quar-
/ ters. f
the tiro department has been fur
nished another steed for the engine.
the animal. " '''
utho officers would pay n visit 10
tho Old barn noar tho Pacific coal chute
some night, q harvest OF tramps ard
thieves might be gathered.
The ladies' Of 81. Matthew's Cathe-
ural, VIII have their toa this afternoon
M tne residence OF Mrs. w. II. Flippen
Mr. Wagenheusor seoms 10 DO
HAPPY, M no now has u new brewer
Tor MS brewery; weight Il pounds.
Harvey Randall, was arrested yos.
lerday by officer White, upon charge
etintoxication.
the County Commissioner court
adjourned yesterday until Monday.
orre buggies nre selling fast, 7gi
Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-16

Fresh oysters Delmonico.

Get your school books ut Harris.
School supplys at Harris, $50 and
732 Main street.
II you love oysters go to tho Dol
monico restaurant.
Only 80 cents pcr dozen by the can
oysters; Delmonico.
Mr.. and Mira. Frank have removed
to $50 North HARDWOOD.
School companions and bags, nj
Harris, $50 and 7S2 Main street.
Coal and coke at bottom figures, In
large and small quantities. Dallas
City Gas Light company.
Buy your coffee, teas, and spices at
a3S Elm street, the late coffee and
spice mill stand.
Elegant now stock OF jewelry JUS
received. Corner Main and Poydras
streets. Il. Il. Curtis, jeweler.
TO have your watches, clocks and
iewelry repaired, go 10 l.. II. Curtis,
corner OF Main and Povdras streets.
Billlngton's prices cannot bo
touched ON parlor, bedroom sets
wardEohes, tables, chairs, bedste ads
etc.
Preserves. jollies, and peach butter
IN pals, nj Il. II. Creddook's, 9Ss Elm
street, the late cotleo and spice mill
stand,
Pltman &Roberls, contractors for j..
y. Schillenger patent cement side
walks. Office at 0rd's Place, No, ia
Lama, eircet. Orders promptly at
II. 3. Pcsle & Co, general agents for
the personl writings Of General Grant
entitled personal Memoirs OF u, n.
Grant," have established an ef1lco In.
Dallas, Texae, IA Main street.
wanted.
Situation ~ salesman In dry roods
or clothing house, understand tho
business thoroughly. City references
Eiven. Address ]. NJ. T., caro- o. ID.
Boys call ct the Hunstable boot 4
SHOE company, III Elm street and sce
Will Hunstable's three new styies nj
toes on. shoes. The Dude, Walksn.
fest, and Dallas toe. Leave the rho.
tograph OF your foot there, and the
shoee won't hurt your cornS.
II the boxers had fought IA Ellis
county Instead Of Kaufman the prub.
abl!ieee are, IL the rumor n cofreot.
thot Captain Wonh Ry6uru. the noS{
excellent ohoelff q tkck Oonrkv. NM
NM oneeoAo1 oHom ~. SSS6sS - ~
~ g i9Ssl1 ~ = "A = q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-16
Tho Arnaory Meeting

The meetings Of Williams, the evan
gelist, at 9 and 10 q. M, aud $ y. M,
yesterday, wero we'll attended and
indicated growing interest. Especl-
ally was this true OF tho night meet
ing. The hall was packed to hear the
eccentric Tennessoean, on hell. II they
came to witness his peculiaritles they
were disappointed, for he brushed
those aside and for an hour and half
he'd tho vast audience by q discourse
iull OF close reasoning and burning
appeal. Thirteen professod CONVEX
sion. Beyond all question, this meet
ing IL creating u Mir In all circles,
never seen before In tho religious his
tory Of Dallas. Tho meetings to-day
are ut and 10 q. M, ut p. m. for
ladies only, and tho open meeting at
u. m,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-16
best Institution On Earth
Extract from Financial Report.

EXTRACT from FINANCIAL Report.
"The Texas Benevolent Association, con.
Quoted upon strictly business principles, as
much SO as any banking system, and en-
bodg ing the assessment feature to raise a
mortuary und--demonstratably tho only
equitable one-combines In Its practical
workings all the advantages OF mutual CO.
operation. The interest of the member
ship and management arc mutual aud
reciprocal. 1t Is not easy to conceive how
any nearer approach to perfection in any
system Of scouting safe and economical
provision for loved ones can be devised.
1.-THE best clerical help TO be had Is found
In the homo Office, which is marvel OF
systematized management. Everything
is conducted with clearpess and dispatch
that leaves nothing 20 be'desired.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-16
Judge G. N. Aldridge returned yes

Judge q. N. Aldridge returned yes
terday from ilearne to attend to some
official business and will return in u
day or 80. He spends his vacation
deer hunting, and told the reporter
Of some remarkable shots he had made
that recalled at once Gulliver's Trav-
els.
Mr.. W. b. Harper, of Jefferson,
Texas, Is In the city, shaking hands
with his old Jefferson friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-16

Tho South Dallas free .scbool banouet
anu concert takes place tomorrow
evening, ut tho city park. A ohoico
programme has boon presented 10 ma.
which will appear In to.mosrow,s
issue OF TnE HERALD. See advortise.
ment Ia another column. Bsnouet
from 0 to q n, m, s"''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-16

Fine Newspaper Business for sale.
A good newspaper man, who can pay
$500 or $1,000 cash, can buy tirst.rate
newspaper outfit and business in one
Of the bost railroad towns In Texas.
Town has 5000 people and prosperous.
Good reasons can be gwen Tor selling.
Address Jones, care HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-16

The South Dallas free.schcol banana
and concert takes place to.iuorro,v
evening, nj the city park. A choiss
programme has been presented 10 us'
which Will appear In to.morrow !,
issue OF Tns HHRALp. see advers,"os
ment In another column. pspoust
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-16
Young and Middle-Aged Msa |
A SIIREIilIRE

The awful effect OF early vice. yh,ch
brings organic weakness, destroying bofh
mind and body, with all its awful lis be.
fore the inevitable sequel, CONsUMP.
TON, sets In, or Palpltation OF the Heart
Tlmidlty, Trembling, Nervous Discharges.
Sadness Of Spirits, Ugly lmaginings, DIs.
like 10 Social Lifo and Breeding Melsn.
oholy.
MARRIED aEN, or those enter,ne
on that happy life, aware OF Physical Dc.
hility, Exeitability of the Nerves, or othsr
Irregularities, quickly assisted.
NO MINERALS UbED.-Young people
losing their health, and spending tiias
and money with those unskflled and nm.
qualified 10 treat them, causing fatal dis.
orders TO the head, throat, nose, liver and
lungs, stomach and bowels, SPEEDILY
LET NOT FALSE MoDEsTY deter Won u
from calling at Once on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-16
Challenge.

DALLAS, Sept. 10, 1861, p. J. PITT,
lin, challenge tho st. Joe Kid to .
glove contest, for not less than $50.
Man and money can DO found at
Purdy 4 RandAll's saloon 10 night Al
So'clock, wheroall arrangements can
DO made. p. J. P1TzLtN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-16

The Mlnneapell. Pioneer q ZEE y. ,his g
w y. as s:ss sss's 81 4 b Z:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-16

DAL A. OPnnA nogSn
.CSsir r. ssaslEy: ss4 dI A'ySv h.. ~
8: =: "! - "a 'sss : ss'ssiS':
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-16
----<s--s-==---=
PERSONAL,

Colonel j. IL. Britton 10 In the city.
Captain James Trezovant is in the
city.
I: u. Woodhouse, of Wills Point, is
In the city.
Captain p. +. Stephenson, of Tyler,
IL In the city.
Hon. John II. Traylor, of Grams
bury, Is In the city.
Mr.. J. w. Pratt, of Fort Worth,
was In the city yesterday.
Colonel J. b. Simpson In in Wax.
ahachio, attending big SUIT.
Mr.. Eugene Sweeney has returned
nom q business trip to New Orleans.
Colonel John j. Hand, OF the Gal
weston News, has returned to the city.
w. II. Kilgoro and Robert Taylor,
OF Carthage, Missouri, are In the city.
Mr.. A. p. Woxenoraft has returned
from q visit to Arkadelphia, Arkansas,
his old home.
Captain @. q. Dewey, postmaster AT
Plano, was In the city yesterday, and
made Tux HERALD a pleasant call.
Messrs. 4. A. Hord, city marshall of
Mexla, and Mr.. j. b. Gordan, OF the
same town, wore In the city yostcr-
day.
Mr.. l.. y. Garrison, left for Tex
arkana yesterday, to attend tho
funeral OF Mrs. James Akin, who died
Sunday, the 1ith instant.
Mr.. II. II. Bennett, of the Democrat
and Weekly Cow Boy, left this evening
by the Houston 4 Texas Central rail-
way, FOR Austin, on business.
Mrs. r. y. Strother left last evening
for Louisville, In respose 10 telegram
stating that n brother who resides
there was very Ill and not expected to
live.
Mr.. r. q. Foster, OF the police force,
who, about q week ago accidentally
shot himself In tho hand while max.
ing an arrest, In once moro upon the
streets.
Mr.. Sigmund Loeb has returned
from q visit 70 Shreveport, whittier no
went 10 escort homo his charming
little daughters, Misses Della and
Cnrrlo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-16

TO and nom Europe 9! lowest , rate. :.
Snd mr.hcr Information, gAll on 0r eddrsm
GENERAL Passenger AEspA Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-16

Mems Separate Pants, worth $3.50, for IS.
One lot Boys Suits, former price, $40; now 60.
Knee Pant Suits at $3.50. $3, 49, 80, 81 and 81.
Boys Knee Pantsat 75c, 81 and SI.e5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-16

Best Unlaundrled Shirt Ia Dallas for 5oC.
Fancy Percale Shirts. marked down from S1.50 10 81
Az dozen Silk Scarfsat 25c.
ene LOT Of White shirts, slightly soiled, for ST. former
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-16

Hens Suits worth si5, for $40.
Mems Quits wsrth $3.50, for So.
Mems Suits worth $40, for SO.
Hen's Separate Pants, good owes. for SS.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1885-01-01
On account of sickness and acct
IDENTIFY ping forms we have not
been able to issue as we would like.



Farming may be a slow way to
make money by some people, but
it is an honest way, and, as Bill
Arp says, there is law of Com
pensation" about it, It is not only
the "freest" life on earth, but we
may truly add, the most lordly.
Note the thorough independence
Of the intelligent farmer, who re-
cognizes and develops the resour-
ces of the soil. Were it not for
him, the trader, merchant, mechan-
ic, and tradesmen would be desti-
tute, for they could not live. Sirs,
"the farmer is a gentlemanl'
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1885-01-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

We have received several new papers, magazines,
&C., since last issue that are worthy of note, but
want of space forbids our noticing them at length.
Babyhood, ST. 50 year. IS Spruce ST., n. Y.
Florida Dispatch. Jacksonville, Fla, has chang
ed hands and is published by Chas. w. Dacosta
New Mexico pages. soc year. Santa Fe, N. NJ
Scientific American, valuable, $3.50 year. We
will furnish it for $2.oS. See adv.
Prairie Farmer, Orange Judd, editor, 81 year,o
with SIS map of the U. S, only So. Prarie Farm
err Pub. Co., 80 Monroe ST., Chicago, Ill.
United States Democrat s pages, IS columns,
weekly, 81. year. Mark NJ Pomeroy, n. City.
Health & Home soc, Washington, d, c.
Breeders Journal, one of the best stock magazines
with beautiful chrome, ST. year. Becchcr, Ill
Iowa Farmer, with Encyclopedia instead of Die
tionary, only $I.so. Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
Salt Lake Herald Annual, and Chronological
Church Calender, from c. E. Johnson, Proprietor
of the VALLEY Tan Remedies" Thanks.
Beautiful Calender from Bingham, Daley Il
O'IIara Mfrs. of Printers Rollers and Compost
tion 4o u 81 Rose ST. n. Y. Also a nice Caen-
der. (Aultman, Miller& Coz from John Pymm
General Dealer, this city and large Calender from
Snder & Holmes, Paper Dealers, st. Louis, Mo.
The exposition number of the
Florida Dispatch is before us and
is very interesting, containing
much useful and valuable reading;
also sets forth the excellent advan-
tages of the State giving much re-
liable information thereon.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1885-01-01
Address The Michigan Stove Go.
Chicago, Iii.
Revi@ed Edi tom Su
Settlers Guido.

HENRY N. Corr, the land lawyer of Washington,
d. c., has revised his SETTLERS GUIDE, and issued
the seventh edition 1t an Indispensable book for
all who are, or expect to be, interested in public
and all who expect to take up land should get post
ed on the several laws under which land can be
tered. A chapter, illustrated with numerous cuts,
shows how to tell township, section, and quarter
section corners, and explains the systems of sur
veys. II gives the latest rulings and instructions
under the homestead timber culture, desert land,
and other laws. The price of the book is only IS
cents. 1t will tell you who is entitled to enter
land; how continuous your residence must be; what
improvements you must make what attadaVits you
must swear to; all about contests, and what
grounds they can be commenced also about State
landa stone and timber lands mineral lands, des
ert entries. saline, railroad coal. townsite, and
other lands scrip, warrant and other entries, &c.
Its purchase will save you money and trouble,
erroneous statements circulated by conversation
or perhaps your land and Improvements.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1885-01-01
every day, he could not live beyond
seven years.-Florldd Dispatch.
Sweet Potatoes.

What is the use Of letting them
rot after the trouble of producing
them? How many farmers say,
'my potatoes rotted very badly in
the bank" 1t was owing to bad
management, want of air, bruising
or unnecessary exposure to cold
rain. Bank properly after digging,
around three stakes driven in a tri-
angle, three inches apart, in the
bank to let out the air from the bot
tom through the top. Then cover
securely against rain and cap the
top so that the air can have free
escape.-Dispatch.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1885-01-01
Origin OF the TEiGh
Potato

The Century tells us that the
potato, originally South Ameri-
can plant, was introduced to Viz
ginia by Sir John Harvey in 1929,
though it was unknown i'll some
counties in England, a hundred
and fifty years later. In Pennsyl-
vania, potatoes are soon mentioned
after the advent of the Quakers;
they were not among New York
products in 1896, but in It's we
are told Of eleven thousand bushels
grown on one sixteen-acre patch In
this province.
Potatoes were served, perhaps as
an exotic rarity, at Harvard in
stallation dinner in 1907; but the
plant was only brought into culture
in New England at the arrival Of
the Presbyterian immigrants from
Ireland in 1908. Five bushels
we're counted large crop OF pota
toes for a Connecticut farmer; for
it was held that, if man ate them
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1885-01-01
overloaded rrees.

?. Barry says, A tree overloaded
with fruit can neither perfect the
fruit, nor ripen it's wood properly"
The grape is very sensitive in this
respect, and both trees and vines
should be properly trimmed be-
tween now and spring, that the
roots may not be over taxed to yield
what little fruit they may chance to
bear. Large fruit is always pref
cradle to that which is small and
poor, but unless the pruning is
properly attended to, you are like
ly to lose thereby.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1885-01-01
Tho - nSCicaD
Garden.

1t will interest all fruit, flower and vegetable
growers to learn that the AMERICAN GARDEN has
err among horticultural publications. Under its
it is an Independent, illustrated, beau
tfully printed magazine, still ably edited by DR.. f.
NJ. Hexamer and numbering contributors many
of the most successful fruit growers and gardeners
III this and other countries. The coming volume will
be greatly improved in many ways, and worthy of
the earnest and hearty support of all who love fruits
flowers and nice gardens, and all who make bust
ness OF their culture. The price is only SI.oo a
ums. published in New York, and Greenfield.
Mass.