davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

oclbs ~ upPSsitlon.
IN THE COUNTY.
~ Car'stiaua hundred Calvin w
.ssia, the Gray candidate for 8 at.
"iaS, "'ia;of, vas nominated by a majority
ErJ,a .SS over Peter J. Raughey, the Lore
~ MIL Creek DR.. Swithen Chandler,
u'ay candidate Tor representative,
=" usslnlnated over William 7. Ly-
Eai1. h;q The Lore candidate, by o
I.ylI! ot IS Howard Jordon was
I['Is,ed T. "a, Tor the Lsvy Court.
h., ~ " ', hlie Gag Creek hundred, Will
an a nmaliey, the Gray candidate
,,.e .'eep'esenia.lye, was nominated by o
kah, E Majority Mi.,er X. Bar ON was
II a'Is'ei n Tor toe Lazy Court.
I'M ne enGaier Hundred, George Me
ks5s..9G n Lore representative, defeated
vla. lae ! Cam, The Gray casdidate. by
kprgjs'.. In Res Lion Hundred, James
kom;te'an, The Gray candidate, was
lNs aa. over George Mckay, tbt
sSvssaa,'haie, by a vote of 175 to 60
tlp. NhO "
hid p,ssentatiye s,a in s.. Georges Hun
a,s1 VA s' Tas nominated by 99 majorit,
apif fa,sAaldeF P Carnagy. the Gray
|taraaIlte. In Appoquinimink Hun,
dls n, tv'oh S ferguson, the Gray candi
ma O' senator, was nominated
sVes sa! result throughout the count,
i've Ren.aof Rus.of Gray two Ssnators ant
fe,n,ssd ptesehta.Ives aud Mr. Lore tw,
inrbs e claimed shat large crowd o
| ae eno noi,s were present at the opening o
YOU" r",a no. IN Ghristiana Hupdred ant
| b tr,,. ~. a"ow one OF the inspector
vas kno,,. tno Foliiss place because
Gley Iown ra' That he favored Haughey
ths tjme reAalned n aroard the polls from
and Mr. So ulaey opened until the CLOSE
Ven,si bii iha.ughes alleges that they pre-
Tbsa The ,n,a, als friends from voting.
atthe Sh. S1.al vote on Saturday was 6,77t
a the ci,n s'ln n nomination $3.50, whil
'.'y election |. was oniv 2 300.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

A fine quality, elastic hip corset o.
cents. e. B. Riley, 228 King.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

At meeting OF the Peninsular Press
Associ ,tion q committee, consisting of
Thomas s. Hodson ana DIR. 81. q.
Snitcher, was appointed to select and
present w. Scott Way, the secretary
and treasurer, with cane. The COM
mittee accordingly called on Mr.. Bay
nard, and selected from his stock 6,
handsome ebony cane, with exquisite
gold mouItings, upon which was
placed the following inscription: "Pre-
sented to W. Scott Way, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Peninsular Press AS
|sooiation, as q testimonial OF affection
and esteem. August S0th, 1885," This
is handsome acknowled gment OF ser
vices faith fully rendered, and the gif
will doubtless be cherished by the re
cipient as one of the trophies won II
the battle of life, whose value canno
be estimated in dollars and cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

AS horse aud catt lotion Saliva
tion Oil bs, proven itself an infsllible
remedy. IL has received the hearty
Endorsements of many old and we'll
known horemen. Price 25 cents q
bottle,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
sPEClAL nEHTI0M.
Fall Suih,

Have you got your fall suits yet?
IL you have not, you will never get
them cheaper nor made better than at
James Harding's, No. 8l6 French street.
But no matter how good or how pretty
q suit you get 1t will not look we'll upon
you unless 1t Ats nice. Now, II you
want . good fit 60 to Harding's. His
stock is the best and he is up to the
fashions. Go to Harding and save
money.
Winter 10 Coming.
Order your coal from A. Sergeant.
sssa fn ns weight, eaI 'hp prompy Ds de-
livered. All kinds of kindling
wood by cord, load or bar
rel. Yard foot Of Monroe street. Cen
trail effice Seventh and King. Look
for the blue sign.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner, house and sign
painter, No. 510 Market street. job
bing properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
Dealers, Look Ous.
Gilmore, 105 East Second street, has
red Hced prices on tobacco and cigars.
VIII give you bargains for the cash.
HmPOFtMhbs
L For good and cheap furniture 60 tl
L. L. Messick. .505 aud 307 W. Second st.
Parties contemplating having uphol.
stering done, can be furnished with es.
Inmates by sending order to Ellwood
Souder, 912 French street. Prompt per
sonal attention to all work.
| IL fine cabinet photographs and one
large frame size free for $500 at Hol-
lands photograph gallery, 307 Market
9, 18 and SO pictures for 25c., at West
colt & Cummings, 800 Market street.
Bush's, French street wharf, 10 the
place to bay your coal
McCann, ioe cream, Seventh and Tat
nall, 80 cents quart.
IL fine cabinets for 50 at Westcott
Cummings, 302 Market street.
Buy your -four, feed ..and grain from
Tatnall Bros. Mill, 101 Maryland av,
For good coal go to Bush's, Frencl
street wharf.
Dealers will find fine line of union
made cigars at 215 King street. Specia
sale of bread pipes. s. II. Durstein
9, 18 or So gem pictures for 25 cents
at Hollands gallery. 307 Market street
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

81 salya4lll vail a dealer offers you a bottle
laced na Ioh ah On IN a mutilated or de.
Price, ritAsSe,-don't buy it at any
.ot.llsss may he a dangerous and
ting pertapt rtto4thterfeit. Insist upon get.
ass, perfect, uubroken, genuine pack.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13
'a'e'' majority y,.....,.....0o4l
AssgsseE-FlRsr pIsrRIcr.
AssEssaR-s EuoND DISTRICT.
VIII suta III y......, l6o

ASaEaseE-ruIED DISTRICT.
id a'sessor OF the Third district,
1ptlsllg tie Sixth Seventh ano
a,1 'a'a wards, Harry I Kyle was Iomi.
'Su' thtfs being no oppssition.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

Young men or middle aged ones, suF-
fering from nervous debility and kim
dred weak nesses should send 10 cents
in stamps for illustrated book suggest
ing sure means of cure. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
tion, 6G3 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-13

DUBLIN, Sept. IA man named
James Greene was shot cad near Ennis
last night. He had taken a farm frsm
which the tenant had been evicted.
General Butler is inquiring into the
case. No arrests have been made.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-24
CASTOR OIL FOR SHOE LEATHER

There is one simple article which
will render any decently-made boot
thoroughly impervious. 1t is moth
ing more or less than c~old-drawn
castor oil, "pure and simple" 1t
is best applied before a moderate
fire. The boots to be dressed should
be quite clean and dry, and special
care should be given to the welt
and the tongues, and their stitching
to the upper feathers. l generally
begin by pouring the oil from the
battle all around the welt, so that
that the angle between the sole and
upper leather is quite filled with oil,
and then proceed all over the boot,
including the edges Of the soles,
rubbing it in with the hand. When
one is done, have turn at the other,
and SO alternately till you have
gotten in about a tablespoonful and
a half to each boot. The tongues,
being thinner leather, should be
quite saturated. Subsequent dress
ings will not require SO much oil: |
have never found anything to touch
this as a waterproof dressing; the
g%elatinous oil seems to e~ffectually
stop every pore in the leather. This
is another advantage for those who
are natty in such matters, the boots
will take a good Common blacking)
polish-so much SO, that a man may
if he likes waterproof his ordinary
wa king boots for bad weather with
out spelling their appearance. With
a common walking boot of ordinary
thickness apply the oil over the
sole. Shooting, I wear boots so
treated, over thick, wooden socks,
from eight to twelve hours a day
or more, without feeling the slight
est Inconvenience in any way; but
they have the chilly feel inseparable
from all boots that are oiled in this
way.-London Field.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-24
HOW BESSIE SAVED THE TRAIN

- a&@# -
Twas on q sunny Summer day,
And all the earth with flowers was gay,
When Bessie looked with longing eyes
Out where the bees and butterflies
In busy toll or careless play
Were fitting happy hours away.
The school was humming with the noise
OF careless girls and restless boys;
The teacher sat with sleeping eyes
And tapped the desk or brushed the flies
AS Bessie stole across the floor
And with a bound was out the door.
Across the billowy fields of green,
Down by the rivers silvery sheen,
Along the narrow track where grew
The rOsies red and berries, too,
A butterfly with wing so wild
Led on the happy, hayward child.
Sometimes it fitted just before,
And then aloft would gaily soar.
81 hope d~eceives the child full grown,
We reach to grasp, but find 1t flown;
And Bessie stood with face o'ercast
Upon the rivers bank at last,
To see the gaily painted thing
Swing i'm the air On lightest wing,
And DER the waters blue and deep,
In hooking nearness graceful sweep.
Still Bess the chase would not give DER,
But turning quickly from the shore,
She sought the bridge, wher" in sight
The tempter rested from his flight.
But when she strove to reach the prize
A sight appalling met her eyes;
For 10! a span i'm ruins lay
Torn by the rushing stream away.
She paused a moment on the brink
And bowed her head as if to think,
While through her mind there quickly ran
The horrors of that broken span.
Just then a whistle, loud and shrill,
Came through the summer air so still;
Then Bessie turned with steps SO fleet
And fairly flew the train to meet.
1t onward came, the whistle blew,
The bell rang out it's warning, too;
But Bess stood firm upon the track,
With eyes ablaze and head thrown back,
Her arms stretched out in mute appeal,
AS though that iron heart could feel;
The engineer, with brow of night,
Put forth his hand and stayed the flight
Of his wild steed, whose nerves of steel
Was made a masters hand to feel
And trembling as in rage and fear,
His prey to lose when yet so near,
The monster stopped in his mad race
Just as his breath touched Bessie's face,
Then forth the startled people came,
And some were loud in words of blame;
But words of blame soon turned to praise
When on the broken bridge they gazed,
And think if Bess had been less brave
How many there had found a grave.
In many homes of our fair land,
Where heart meets heart and hand Joins han
United families long shall bless
The dauntless and heroic Bess.
Aunt Lon, in Detroit Free Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-24

strength. Bitterness comes from
boiling. When boiling water is
placed on the bag Of ground coffee
It should stand at least three min
utes before serving. Remember.
the longer it stands the stronger 1T
becomes.-Lectnre by HISS Carson.
A small quantity Of sassafras-
bark placed among any kind OF
dried fruit or dried beans W IL keep
it free from worms or bugs for year
A piece of soft newspaper and a
little alcohol will clean windows
and mirrors quickly, and give a
nice polish. Paper is better for the
purpose, as the lint from a cloth is
not easily removed.
An interesting homemade method
of natural decoration consists simply
in taking a glass or goblet and
placing in the interior a little com
mon salt water. In a day or so a
s light mist will be seen on the glass,
hourly this will grow until in a very
short time the glass viii, present a
beautiful appearance, the glass being
enlarged to twice it's thickness, and
covered with beautiful salt crystals,
packed one upon another exactly
like some peculiar fungus or animal
growth. 1t is necessary to place a
dish beneath the glass, as the crys-
tails will run over. The glass can be
made additionally beautiful by
placing in the salt and water some
common red ink; this will be alb
-orbed, and the white surface COW
cred. No more simple method of
producing inexpensive or beautiful
ornaments can be imagined, and by
using different shapes of vases and
shades, an endless variety of beau
tiqul forms can be produced.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-24

A comparative table of the
strength of the merchant navies OF
the world, which has just been pub
Iished in France, shows that Great
Britain possesses1122,5OO trading
vessels, with an aggregate tonnage Of
1900, 900 tons. OF these vessels,
4,649 are steamers, with a tonnage
of 5,9I9,OOO tons, or rathes more
than half the the grand total of
burden. The United States makes
Il very bad second, with $500 sail
and 100000 tons. Norway has
1900 vessels, with 100000 tons;
and Germany, which comes imme-
diately after her, has 5000 sail,
with a total Of 100000 tons;
France, Italy and Russia bring up
the rear, each with less than 5000
vessels. The proportion of steam
ers is, however, of greater impor-
lance than the total number Of
ships engaged in trade, and in this
regard France stands second,
although she has but 45S steamers,
of 667 900 tons in all, to Great
Britain's 1919; Germany presses
her closely with 42O steamers and
475, 900 tons.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-24
Aonsehold.
OMELETTE.

Soak a teacup of bread crumbs in
a cup of sweet milk over night +;
three eggs, beat yolks and whites
separately, mix the yolks with the
bread and milk stir in the whites,
add a teaspoon Of salt and fry
brown. This is sufficient for six
persons.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-24
A PLAIN

Six ounces of suet finely minced,
three-quarters of a pound of grated
bread or bread crumbs, the grated
rind of one lemon with the juice,
two beaten eggs, milk enough to
mix, and a little salt. Boil for three
honrS-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-24

A ruined city, hitherto entirely
unknown, has been discovered in the
province Of Adana, Asia Minor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-24
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Date, June %, 1894. NO 5d'y No 81 dy
Leaves GOldSbOrO, III As " om .... $50.
Arrives at Raleigh, 2 10 ~ I'm .-"...
Leaves Raleigh, ) 90 pm ..--"...
Arrives at Durham, OF pm -.".- -.
" HillsbOro, 6 ~ pm -.-..."
Greensboro, @ 90 pm ."""
Leave Greensboro, IL 81 pm y 81 am
High Point, II 70 pm 10 ~ am
Arrives at salisbury o. am IL 10 am
Leaves Salisbury, l 10 am II q am
A." Charlotte, 2 30 am II Al pm
Nos. 81 and 50 connects at Salisbury for all
points on the Western North Carolina X. r.
SALEM BRANCH OR NORTH
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
RAIL ROAD.
No. 8. Leaves Salem, & 80 am
Arrives Kernersville, ~ am
Greensboro, X 10 am
No. 10. Leaves Greensboro, 10 90 am
+" KernerSvllle, III o. am
Il" Arrives Salem,, II 40 am
No IL. Leaves Salem, & 70 pm
4" Kernersville, 3|pm
" Arrives Greensboro, 8 20 pm
No. IL. Leaves Greensboro, II 70 pm
b" KernerSvi.le, IL ~ am
{" Arrive s Salem, l IL am
Nc. 9 Connects at Greensboro with Nos. 81
and 81. No. ii connects with Nos. SO and So.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-24
Dinner at sanford.

Freight and Passenger T ain leaves b n
nettsville Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays
at2: O p. M, arriving at Shoe Heel at 4:3) p. IN"
and at Fayetteville at p. m. /.
Leaves Fayetteville on Tuesdays, Thurs
lays and Saturdays at $50 a.. M, shoe Heel az
10 a. m, and arrives at Bennettsville at II n.
Freight and Passenger Train North leavess
Fayetteville daily at 3 a. M. connecting AZ
sanford with Freight and Passenger Trains VI
Raleigh), leaving sanford al ll:30 a. m, and
arriving at Greensboro at $40 p. m.
caves Greensboro daily at 5 a. M; leave
S"nford at Ills a. m. and arrives at Fayete
willie at 2:40 p. m.
JOHN NJ. ROSE, !
General passenger Agent
w. M. 8. DUNN,
Gen. Superintendent
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-24
CELERY FOR RHEUMATISM.

A1E foh = ON.
Cooked celery is said to be a
specific for rheumatism. Cut the
celery into small pieces and boil it
until soft. The patient should drink
the water in which it is cooked.
Serve the celery hot upon toast.
THE BEEFsTEAK IN RHYME.
The rule of the famous "Beef-
steak Club" organized in England
in 1874, for the cooking of a beef
steak was as follows:
Pound well your meat until the fbres break /;
Be sure that next you have, to broil the steak,
Good coal in plenty; nor a moment leave,
The lean should be quite reno so the fat,
The platter now and then the juice receive.
Put on you bu~tter-place it on your meat
HEAD CHEESE.
Take a hogs head, ears and feet,
and clean thoroughly boil them till
you can pick all the bones out;
chop the meat, add cup of vinegar,
a little salt and pepper, and pack in
a pan or cheese hoop when cool it
is ready for use. 1t is very nice
served in slices cold for the tea-table,
or fried for breakfast.
MANTLE COVERS.
A very pretty mantle owe for
asitting-room may be made of crash
fringed about four inches and
worked in simple outline figures.
This embroidery is very easy and
its effect is very good. The crash,
as it can be washed, is better than
felt or mummy cloth, and is very
cheap.
FOR YOUNG CAKE-MAKERS.
Cake should never be disturbed
while baking, for if it is moved or
Jared after it has risen, before it is
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-24

No. 9 Connects at Greensboro with Nos. 81
and 81. No. ii connects with Nos. so and So.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-24
State University Railroad.

Buffet Sleeping Cars Without Charge
On trim 50 add 81, between New York and
Atlanta, and between Raleight and Asheville.
Through Pullman Sleepers on trains 50 and
50, between Washington and Augusta, and
Danville and Richmond and Washington and
New Orleans.
ay-Through tickets on sale at Greensboro,
Raleigh, GoldsborO, salisbury and Charlotte,
for all points south, southwest, west, north,
and east. For emigrant rates to Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas aud the southwest. address,
M SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent,
Richmond, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-02-24
TO MAKE A COAL FIRE,

There is as much art in making a
coalfire asthere is in any other of the
arts of housekeeping. In this season
a fire should be made in the CRATE
that will last through the day, Civ
ing a moderate heat and ventilation
for the house. To do this, first clear
the CRATE, then fill it up about half
full of coal, then make a wood fire,
putting on onlya few sticks of wood,
which will burn slowly, gradually
lgnlting the coal. The wood ashes
on top of the coal will prevent it's
rapid consumption, and a fire thus
constructed, burning slowly, with a
moderate heat, will last all day. 1t
is always good economy to put one
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14

NO HEALTIIIER PLACE IN AMERICA,
Excellent productive soil-Fine large Tim
ber-Purest Of water--Good building stones -
Town Lots and small Farms for. sale t.
ACTUAL SETTLERS at verv low prices and easy
terms.
Lots donated to Manufacturers, Mechanics
and Business men, who conmce operations
the first year.
Call on or address,
A. L. Ross.
Lavender P. O.
April oath, 1886.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14
THE WEATHER.
REPORT oFTEMPERATUREF FOR RUGBY TENN.

gersize than the chinaaste r
and they richly deserve a place in
every garden. They should be sown
the first week in April in order to
get the plants strong and forward,
either in pots or seed pans, keeping
the soils distinct, the pots may then
be placed in cold frame until the
plants come up. When they are of
the proper size they may be trans
planted into the beds or borders
where they are to flower, like the
common variety. A few of the finest
and most distinct varieties of the
German China Aster are deep red,
deep red striped, pale red, pale red
tipped with white, dark blue, dark
blue striped, pale blue, pale blue
striped, yellow tinged, white, silver
white, flesh colored, ash-grey, etc.
W. F. j.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14

In Belfast. Ireland, during the
past week, there have occurred
some of the most disgraceful riots
ever recorded. Some forty people
have been killed and about two
hundred wounded. The police were
now erless and a large number OF
troops have been sent down to quell
the disturbances.
From all accounts it seems Ger
tain that both the Protestants and
the Catholics have been to blame
and tAe police are, as usual ecu
sured for doing their duty. AT this
writing quiet has been restored but
next Sunday is the Catholic cele-
bration of the Feast of the Assump-
ton and it is feared that the riots
will be renewed. Should this hap
pen, it is to be hoped that the au-
thorities will be prepared, and will
teach the rioters, both Protestant
and Catholic, such a lesson as Will
cause them, in the future, to count
the cost before attempting to esta
'blish reign of anrrchy and terror
These riots are a very fair sam
ple of what would result, if lrelant
we're granted Home Rule and tn
Government troops and the consta
bulary permanently removed.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14
The New SOUTH.

We have now ready for distr'-
button a finely Illustrated Hand
Book of about eighty pages, gotten
up at a cost of over $500; descrip-
i've of the city of Chattanooga and
surrounding country and climate,
showing the inducements to immi-
grants, capitalists, &C., with a fine
map of the country within a circle
of $50 miles Of Chattanooga We
will send a copy to any address
postpaid, on receipt of 10 cents.
ALLIN Bros.
II E 9TH St., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14
GRAPE CULTURE SIMPLIFIED.

Grapes do not require deep cul-
tivation, as the roots are found COM
paratively shallow when allowed to
select their own course. However,
in an extremely drouthy country
like some sections of the South and
West, it may be advantageous to
select place where the soil is Sc
veral feet deep and possessing plant
food, to set vines unusually deep,
that the plant may be able to with
stand and mature fruit even in long
dry periods. But in poor or even
! medium soils, such labor would be
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14

The Aster is a very valuable ad-
dit;on to the garden, chiefly on
account OF its towering late in the
autumn, when so many of the faVo-
rites have done blooming for the
season. 1t has a very pleasing effect
either in groups, or an entire bed
composed of the diff erent varieties
so arranged as to be one mass OF
beautiful flowers from August I'M
til November, and in some cases
may be kept in bloom until nearly
Christmas, There are many varieties
and many shades of color from dark
red to white; as we'll as some varle-
gated ones which are perhaps the
most beautiful.
The perennial Aster consists OF
numerous species, all of which TO-
wer late in the Autumn. There are
seven species in common culture
which bloom in August, six which
bloom in September, eleven whlcl
flower in October and three whicl
continue in bloom from the first Q
November till Christmas The pre-
pagation and culture of all thes
species are of the very easiest kim
and they will grow in almost al
soil.
The China Aster is we'll know
annual which has lately had an a
cession of some beautiful new var
ties from Germany. These ha'
ouil ell flowers, striped and of Ia
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14

jury to the young shoots, the team
returning in the center.
The trellis is usually made of
posts and wire. The posts should
be firmly set, and in line of row.
The posts should not be more than
sixteen feet apart, and of the most
durable timber, and wires sag be-
tween a brace made of lathing, and
end set on a flat rock or brick, will
make it answer every purpose where
post timber is scarce.
I prefer barbed wire, as it saves
much time in tying vines to wire,
and they hold better than they can
be made to hold on smooth wire.
LITTLE EXPERIENCE.
Last winter some of my vines
were pruned quite closely, others
were not. In March we had an un-
usually hard and late freeze. My
vines had grown from one to six
inches, and all developing fruit.
All were killed. Those that we're
closely pruned had started every
bud, but those that were not had
started about half. Some of the for
mer have died back to the ground
All of the latter have an abundance
of fruit, produced from the buds
that were undeyeloped at time o.
the freeze. This is my second ex.
perlence of this kind, from which
a valuable lesson may be learned
by those suffering from late frosts
S. L. Barker in Home and Farm