davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12
meppiees &aar

&auu man ftb r1r oabur6 beipabren, bas
man bic &opfbaut rein, tibl unb fret BON
Sdiefern, lnb ben &0rper in geIunbena
3uitalo erbdlt. Die sroEe geliebtbeit bon
@ger's rsGigor riibrt baber, bab es bic
&opfbait reinigt, ba8 @adstum bes Saares
bei0roert, oas Iusia1en besielben perbiitet,
ulo inn ben gu oolfommner S6ombeit 10
nforberliden peiden lnb ieioenartigen
Slang ertbeilt.
6rrberid 9arb1 aus 8orburt, MalI., Elm
Ntallil bon fiinfStg SabreiL, fab ieine Saare
ld)1eu altstauell, uno mos banon 5uriidblieb,
ipltrGe gralt. gta6bem er berld)iebeue Saars
nalier oble Grfolg %augepatot, firg CT an
Nyer'S 9airs@igOr 81 sebraudel. u@S
that benz NtSfallen @inbalt," id)reibt er,
limb utrpaltbelte 81 meinent gro6en Gr1tatz
seil Die weibe Sarbe meiles 5aare8 (obne
DE aopIballt 3t far1en)tu baslelbe Sraurt
5o} 10 jltte, alg i9 rs SaEfe alt ipar.
sa!)u Satire jiiugert
1.ra. Maru 81 .,o41crp ans golton
:Atei5t: pSabre tluA iuar i) gea0tbigt ein
9l!la5e1 5i trngei, I'LL eiue fable Stele
oni nleinem Sdeitei SIT beoeden; jett aber
ltge t0 oiele8 9lrb6en NIT Sreltoen alb,
ocn1 SIR 9air= Sigor brtngt nelteu 6aar>
lDufJS beroor. Sd tralte faunt meineu
guGell, als i) sucrlt beinerfte, baB meiu
: Saar tOud]s aber es 1T 10, Sl meiuer
sroben Breuoe. SD iebe nun 3ebn
Sabre finger aus
Gebnliden Grfolg bon Der Inpenhatng
bon Qper'S Soir=gigpr erfnbren Mrs. 8.
.. YreScott in @barlcStolun, Wta1i., Wib
Sefiie $. 8cbloe in Burlington, ST., Mrs.
S. S. gurtou, III Bangor, Nte., uno piele
arlbere.
9as Mlsialen be8 SaareS FAINT ietnen
@rilnb in llnreiubeit bes Slllte8 ODER in
ether StDrlng III Magen nuO Qeber babert.
Sn loldenl Safe lit cS iuobf crfcroerlidL bab
litalt cine j3tit lang ton Nper'S Sarfaz
rarilfa ODER non Nner'a Yillen in
Serbilorllg nit tenn &igor @ebralld)
rtaf)e, I'M allen Serridtulgtl beS &6rpers
poGfe Gellnbbeit uib &raft gu geben. So,
BET f6n1en mir ni9t genltg einihdrfen, oab
feilles biclrr Mittcl piel alsridteu fam,
i1eia ntai, fl nidt nit gltsbauer a1ttue1bet
llno cine frcialid)e ulio ndbige 2ebensmeiie
beobadtst.
Qper's Sair=Sigor,
Subersitet noa Or. sc. Mner & Co., 2oreu, Mah
Sn 2tpotHe. :: ND cilcttcntiben gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12

1aS @%bamberIains Sufen : Mebi3in
1T beriibmt tue9en ibrer prompien unb
pirfiamen Sur BON 6uffen unb grfdt=
tuitg. Die f9limmite @rtdltung fam
bur9 elm paar 9nien bieies Mittels ge.
boben tuerben. Gum @erfauf Bel &.
@obn 6 Co., s. 2alteper & Sobu unb
allen D%rusgiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12

- 2aBt @u4 ni6t tdufden bur@
niebere preife fir Mrbeit, tpel9e better
als irsenb cine in Seras seIiefert tpirb,
fonbern berflgt @u9 nod Gallo.
To ap's Pbotograpbiidem Mtelier, 20.
Alb Oifs Souffon.S traBe. mo Sud quite
uno sufrieoenielenbe Nrbeit ,u reellem
greiie garantirt tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12

Set 5Sabren lpuroen in 9euti6.
lamb 1851 perionen tueseu 2inoesmors
bes peruribeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12

Ray- Sbos. 8 pagan Bros.
boben bas boaitdnbi9fie 2ager BON Wtu'
ffalien in ber Stabt urib geben Sebem
BEN n6tbisen Nb3ug ODER &abatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-12

4le M~agenIeiben wsrben fiber
gebeilt bur9 Or. Nueut &6nis's Dam,
burger 3ropfen. Sn alien Npotbeten
3u baben.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
sarare Itea, u NhIIfl

ltisnot easy for ustoeonsa
tho feeling with which savars
look upon the wonders oscIsiaa
Il Is not until tho ave Witasad
white man IL nt first rgarlel
worn oiT by familiarity chat iss
ugc is in n lrnmc Of mind e =
and admit what hts thougAis
bcen. The author oi 'Cofal ~
wna able tn get az the senilrssa
the Polyncstuns, and be rspo's
Hs follows:
4 roko told mr. that AZ OF
the Fiiinns considered the salis
orimmortals. 'hut sincr. hsaiss
known Won die and 60 tllsfv r
ing TO the l.avukBn ccuisss'y-
We know you nrr ruenlike or
Like the aboriginal rnee. q
countries. they first desnsd q
civilization. arts md sciras@
the result of enChnntmcns.
staggering blow TO their =
dencV was the appearance 70 e
hnrhor Of n steamer whieh
without y stitch os canvas
any smoke or steam escap'n u
4 steamship IL TO then
ship" but their wonder ~
daings ol white men has allao
tircly ceased. IA n Tnvlun
once remarked 90 me, III yos
to rut of your head nnd Nv
under your Drin the length o'E
beach. and then tx 1t on agaa
would hardly nstonish the
Youths Companion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
Curious Chinese Habits.

When a Chinaman desires visitor
to dine with him hedoes not ask him
to do so, says n writer in the New
York Mail and Express, but when Inc
does not wish him to stay he puts
the question: "Oh, won't you stay
and dine with me, please" The visit
or will then know he is not wunted
When n Chinaman expects q pres.
ent and it does not come he sends
one OF lesser value.
A rich mans servant gets no sal.
airy, yet many are the applicants;
while big salaries are paid TO the
servants of the common people, but
few make applications The per.
quisites oil thetOrmer often more than
triple the salaries OF tile latter, which
is the sole reason of these differences
To encourage honesty and sincerity
confidential clerks and statesmen in
all branches OF industry receive an
annual net percentage Of the firms
business. besides their regularsalary.
The highest ambition ofu China
man is to have nice coffin and n
fine funeral.
In China one can always borrow
money on the strength of having a
son, but nobody would advance him
, a cent If he had dozen daughters.
The formeris responsible for the debt
Of his father tor three generations.
The lntter is only responsible for the
debt Of her own husband.
When n ChinUman meets nnotber
he shnkes and squeezes his own hand
and covers his hend Ifgreat friends
have not seen each other for n long
time they would rub shoulders until
they got tired. Instead Of asking
each others health they would say:
"How is your stomach" or Have
you enten your rice?" "How old are
you?" Glow much did you pay Tor
your sandals"
Men wear long petticoats and cnrry
fans, while the women wear short
jackets and carry canes. Boats nre
drawn by horses, carriages move by
sails. Old men play bali ind fly kites,
while children fold their arms nnd
look on. Old women, instead of
young, are theidols ofsociety. Love.
making is only done three days be.
fore marriage. 1t is not only eonsid.
cred the satest way to get ahead ol
a rival, but the surest wny tn GOT n
wife without losing much time.
A previous acquaintance between
the male and female prevents them
from marriage. For this renson n
man seldom weds a girl Of his town
ia cinnamon desires the death of nm
enemy he goes and hangs himself nm.
on that enemy's door. IL Il consid.
cred a sure way to kill not only that
particular enemy, but the members
of his whole family will be in jeopardy
of losing their lives.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
A Story or Edwin Forrest,

ysE York Star
Edwin Forrest, one oi the most
famous actors Of the generation now
passing away, had the notion TINT
he could not be frightened, and one
day ne said MS much in the presence
OF n lion-tamer named Driesbnrh
This lion.tamer, now dead. WINS then
as famous in his line ns Mr.. Forrest
wns IN the theatrical line. Mr.. Dries.
bach invited Mr.. Forrest to yisitbim
one evening. Thelntter urcsptc,l the
invitation, and at the house. after
passing through long. dark hnll.
way, he wns nsked BY Mr.. Driesbncb
INTO a dark room. Meanwhile Mr.
Forrest had not thought that his
courage was being put to the test
suddenly, however. he felt something
touch his leg in the darkness. md
rehehlng down hishnnd touched wbot
ne thought was n cats back which
ne gently stroked. A rnspinv gro,yi
greeted the motion. and he sa,s -,
merry eyeballs glaring nj him, 80
you afraid, Mr.. Forrest?r asked tbo
l,on-tamer, who was invisible h tho
a S,, ,, Forrest replied "Not y
DlC, when the lion.tnmer anid sn,na
tthlng, and the growl deepenad o wv,
wv! Llle pack begun To arch. Mr. Forrest
,leln I out Tor q few minutes, Whom ~
oAclalmed: Now let me ont va,,
your bodyl" IVY oone IN
a. me lion king" kept him thor.
aha ne did not dare move i an, ,,r
Wllile the tiger kept rubbing o@ @aEer !,
MS reg. Mr.. Forrest finallv gavo 4,
ana promised Driesbsch Z s sa,o. ~
out. nv would let him
Drlesbaeh also told 81 nm advon.
i ture IN baltimore: eve wore "u ,,i...,
ing piece in which one Of Inv 5,ay,
w moo suddenly to leap from eboyo
' Sp"h me, as tito kin me. After oi 4,
"ouiu Jump on me we wonld r.I n
around ON the floor, toni nnnoar WI :,
/ t - engaged in mortal combat '"t ~.
Cneatre In which we were nia. av' I ne
e. 'arse PIT, and it was filled ni,n ,"I
ana ,n thatevening with hn,,'
u ilien. This time the tigar t,,.' 10y
O'0r my head and was flying ' for H,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
To turned. 1t is Mrs. Pomroy De


.'Wbere have you been hiding your
self-on the top notches or ~ Guy
denths of the woods? want you W., "
come overto yonder group, MISS v IN.
throp. our Boston beauty and great
cntcb il with us. wish to present
Won to her ON your dear mother's ae-
count" ba
alone, and alone he intended 10 ~
main. :, Ia
"but"--and he placed his Jaw ~ tlie
hollow ofhis hand.
"a toothache?" -.
ooh, oh! groaned the hypocrltlcai
youth" ann,
phorated oil; put Ana tno
good old lady alter prescribing LOT
him, left him to his own reflections
An hour later he felt that hye
mile stroll would be better thannoth-
ing; and as he descended the steps the
full glare of the electric light tell up,
on the face and form Of u young girl
whom Mrs. Pomproy De Smythe was
courteously assisting into aphaeton'
Jack started as if he had been shot
His heart gave u wild leap back
ward.
"If you had been here second
sooner, exclaimed Mrs. De Smythe,
IL would have introduced you TO
Muriel Winthrop"
The presentation took place IN due
form day later Miss winthrop
preferring the seclusion OF the per-
fumed wood to the publicity Ia ho-
tel, had secluded herself with her
chaperon at the coy nest in which
Jack Wcllden had surprised her.
Sick to the death of the steel lined
conyentionalities surrounding her
and her enormous fortune, the girl
lived her own life in this charming
nook, and was all the healthier and
happier.
0fcourse, they are engaged. How
could it be otherwise? They are TO
be married next month, and the
honeymoon is to be spent in that out
of the way spot where Jack Wellden
discovered Muriel Winthrop occu-
pied in hulling peas.-Francis Lee in
Once a Week.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
Pleasant PeoOl.
Christian At wors.

Christian al work.
The other morning we we,. 1 !.
midst of a three days NJ, \
fire smoked, the dinIng-roon I
chilly, and when We assemn.a \
breakfast, papa looked rath., Y.
and mdmma tired, for The h.,ss
been restless all night pm. I
plainly inclined TO lretiuInes. i
Bridget was undeniably errms N
Jack came in with the breakt., Y
FROM the bakers. He had M.
his his rubber coat and boots 4 \
entry, and he came n nav II
smiling.
Here's the paper, Sir, /" hessg.
his father with such a el,eeflul y
that his fathers brow reIaae5 4
no said, "Ah, Jack, thapt "
quite pleasantly.
Ills mother looked uD Il
smilinglY, and he Just loues,J |.
cheek gently as be passed.
The top Of the morning d /.
Pollywog," hesaid 10 hisli.is y
and delivered the rolls "a ~.
with a Here you arr. B
Aren't you sorry you diln'l Is y,
self this beautiful dayF"
lie gave the tirea poke ana q \
"A damper. The smoke sssss
presently the Goals began Is
and five minutes after JACK -
we hal gathered around tn "a
and were eating our 0asaas
cheerily rs possible. This ssssAss
simple in the telling. aud latk N
knew he had done anyshiz. 4 1
hut be had. In fact. started 1 I'd
day pleasantly for live peops
He Is always 80, said 81 y
when ! spoke 10 lier aboas / d
ward. ''iust 30 sunny and kai
rudy all the time. | snppos a
ARE more brilliant boys 10 lAsM|
than mine, but none witha lrl
heart orn swcetsr temper, lanm
And | thought. why isn't IA
position worth cultivating7 laa
ones duty To H. pleasaat VI
we'll as TO be honest, or tFuialI
Industrious and grnrr0nssass
world. nnd people sh0 orr sas
too. after u fashion, a psn0a N
hnh,tually pleasant sniiassancI
llut the beauty oft ~ a. 4
before. that p easautres asa'as
ana such people end sseze's|
I the midst Of d world fnil Of "a
aud happy people, whese uwfa
( I. as sn0i.naturcd and conlssall
they arp.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
AQueer Mine of Valuable wood

Forty miles above New Orleans IL
the old bed Of the Bonnet corro
crevasse. Fifteen years 400 tho
Father Of Waters burst his bnits anJ
swept through there to Lake Pont
chartrain. Five years ago the state
of Louisiann, with the asslstnucc &C." ~
the Mississippi Valley railroad re.
built the Bonnet Care leYee bnt q
could not restore altogether tbocon
ditions prevailing antecedent to H.
creyasse. The river in tho ten yo one
it passed through the swami, Mai
up its sands against the bio evn p%sa
forests there. 1t has left behind ies .
buried forest. Tho piled mn sar =
hns deadened nearly all the trees ana ana
a single mill is now Mt work fbara
manufacturing them into shinn yis
with all the rapidity with which t iI'oa
machine works.--New Orleans Times,
Democrat. ''Vs'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

E,on the Newcastle CEngl chronieIe.
n was reported the other week thai
n sailor engaged in scrapihg the sides
ola troop ship in the harbor oil ser
ra Leone, was drawn into the water
and promptly devoured by a shark
This is not an uncommon experience
and a boatman has been bitten IN
tho short time that it took him TO
dip up a pitcher OF water. Wine MS
craft was under full sail. We are as
sured that it is nothing uncommon
for the rayenous fish to spring Il loot
ont Of sea in order 70 secure theT
prey For miles they will follow a
vessel, on the lookout for any stray
unfortunate who may tumble or be
thrown overheard, and so deep 40
tbey swim under the surface that u
requires the practised eyes OF the ma
tiyes 10 detect their presence. Many
OF the West Indian harbors are so
haunted by the white and hammer.
headed sharks-the least amlable Of
the $50 different kinds known TO
zoologists-that it is dangerous 70
battle even few yards from the
shore without an outlook being
posted.
Yet the West African negro has
been known to taco the brute not on
lywith impunity, but even tocome on
as yietorin the end, All but amphlbl'
Gus. the Swimmer cautiously APP
proaches his enemy, and then just at
the moment TINT the great fish turns
over TO seize him hismUuth being 80
placed that il Is necessary-the dnr.
Ing black plunges his knife into It's
white belly. The pearl divers are MI
so sometimes successful IN their at
tacks on sharks which try 10 seize
them, though il is needless TO add
such mode OF combat IA possibly
only when the monsters do not come
in numbers, and under the most
favorable circumstances requires "A
GOODNESS, a dexterity and Il courage
which are not to he acquired except
by long experience in such psrllOus
encounters. As u rule however, u IL
seldom that "A man who is 80 luckless
asto drop among sharks ever up.
pears again. There is "A shrek, IA
white outlook is seen under the sur.
face and u lin above IL, q rvddrued
crest tops the next swell which
breaks against the ships side. and
the hnrrOr-strirsen selmru know
that their messmate will be secn no
more.
II isa wei ascertnined fact that
the skeletons Of sheep pigs, dogs and
cattle which have fnlssn ar been
thrown overheard have hcsu rccuy,
cred many day, subsequent io their
being swallowed, and il il on record
that in the stomach OF shark killed
in tho. Indian Oceana Indy work box
was found, while in another the ri,
criminatury papers which had been
thrown away by hotiy chased
SLAYER were recovered from the NAV
an involuntary witnes. thus curious.
| ~ brought intocourt on the barb o, a
lpork-hnitcd hook.
| RnysCh, one 81 the most trust.
worthy OF tile old naturulists.
attirms that man in mnil-humo
loricntus, he calls him-wns found Ia
thestomach ola white shark. and Il
- recorded by Blumcnbach that in
one case . whole horse was found.
IL is nudeninble TINT many have
been killed with ample capacity for
such undesirable contents; and Ensil
Hall tells Of ono out OF which wns
taken the whole skin 81 u buffalo
besides . host OF other tritlps which
had been dropped nstnrn in tbs
course OF the previous week.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28
rod q slrnhrn GIrarl.


From he pptrrit FRYE preea
Amnn who In 8 just Get up y. J.
ness and who has been . chez. J.
tho eccentric millioniors' ", Y
Gifard, has been in the ~
trading, applied to him lor 4
of his patronage. Girard bog.
him, but when the bill was ~ /
found iault and marked aos'
prices. ,tass
Task Ifnnils," he grouTu'.
J was offered Tor SO and 60 X
must tnke OIL" .ls
"Icnnnotd oit, said tI's wv y V
But you must do w.
Girard.
81 cannot and will not, =
firal reply. u,l,l
Girnrd bolted out, appnTvIl's.s
rage, and soon inter SEM 80
the whole bill. The young sies
gun TO releut and sny e MA
Perhaps be was offered tns~
price, hut IL is Ill over nov a
sorry | did not reduce tDs M
get IL out OF him on sonle,'"'s, 4
His trade would he worm
denl TO me. .,msl
BY and by Ciirnrd came a w a
gave him another order iJh'
man was covetous, md ~" Wins
almost sorry he did not ~
former bill. .a0e
Reduce n billl' cxclall,.1 4
lind you done 1t ! wO'I "A
trade with you ugaiii. IA
! meant to see II you cheassV
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-28

pit, whsp ! caught i!Sm hv q.
and pulled him back. | nss y, i
you that room was mads
quickly in the pit when tbev ~
animal coming. They rn.A ~
pell-mell, yelling and screas',a
me to hold him" But DrIesbass;
on to the tigers tailuntiI tha,..l
was empty.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29
$2 per AnnuIn, in advance.

out pine straw, she went to the woods
with basket and brokegreen pine boughs
while her husband prepared the land just
as we did ours. They planted the pota-
toes by dropping them into the bottom
of the trenches, then filled in with the pine
boughs and afterwards the two furrows
When the time for gathering came those
two people we're happy in their success.
The woman brought me some of her po-
tatoes and declared she could beat me
raising them. never saw finer ones in my
life and she said the yield was amazing.
have always intended trying this plan
for myself, but the stable and cow lot
manure is always at hand and | have
never done so. L. b. Z.
Marianne Florida.
P.S. The fine result of the green pine
tops as fertilizer has been corroborated
by friend since the above was written.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29
For THE FLORIDA AGRIcULTURIsT.
Potato Fertilizer.

In the FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT of Feb
ruary 9th, an article headed, "a Poor
Mans Fertilizer, attracted my attention
and recalled an experiment similar to
Prof. Stelle's that came under my notice
about ten years ago. Our method of
planting Irish potatoes has always been
to break the ground we'll, then run two
burrows, one in the other, drop the pota-
toes (cut side DOWN, fill the trenches level
with pine straw that has been tramped in
the stable and COW lot and cover with two
burrows. A colored woman who had been
in our service for several years married
and set up housekeeping and gardening.
She had no fertilizer like ours, but think
ing that no potatoes could be made with
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29

been thoroughly cultivated and fortified
m the fall before, put on new growth SO
fast that they soon hid the rusty leaves
pretty much out of sight and yielded a
good crop Of fruit. But those which were
weak and small at the beginning of win
ter never recovered their vitality and their
yield was curtailed, in some cases almost
to nothing.
This year the writer tried three-year-old
plants for the first time. and the expert
ment was not favorable to a repetition.
The age of the plants had given them
wide, circular spread, and they yielded
berries on the rim and not in the centre.
The total yield was very heavy, but many
of the berries were too small for profitable
picking. Still the writer is emphatically
of the opinion that the yield depends a
good deal more on the cultivation and
fertilizing than on the age of the plants
The Florida picking generally lasts as
many months as it does weeks in the
North; but this year the backwardness of
the season caused the berries to come
finally with rush, somewhat as they do
in the North. In two previous years the
writer had never picked over thirty three
bushels in week from over 80, 900 plants
This year he picked from $4,000 plants
in one week 1O3 bushels and "a quarts,
and could have pushed that number up
to 10 bushels if the pickers had not be-
come exhausted on Saturday afternoon.
Counting 10000 plants to the acre,
which is customary in Bradford county
estimates, this patch included less than
two and half acres. Judge Cessna in
forms me that he has picked 500 quarts
from an acre at a single picking. His
land is hammock, while mine is flatwoods
pine.
The total product of the seasons pick
ing cannot be given yet. After it is over
the figures can be collected and | will en-
deavor to publish them in some form.
STEPHEN POWERS
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-29
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTuRIsT.
Here It Is-The Problem Solved.

We have too many oranges that ripen
in the winter months-the people cannot
consume them at the prices they have to
pay The transportation companies can
not move them with their regular
facilities and they cannot afford to pre-
pare special facilities for the short season
of the regular crop. The growers must,
therefore, work into the early varieties for
the northern district of the orange belt
and down south the late varieties must
come in. | advise that all young trees of
either Seeding or bud be at once convert
ed into the Tardiff. [ shall begin with the
rainy season to bud on the limbs of my
trees the Tardiff orange. In this way in
from three to five years we can come out
all right with several million boxes of the
orange that can be marketed at any time
from March to August, and there is no
doubt that the world can consume all
that the State can grow at this season.
1t is only a question of the season for the
consumption. IhavenOticedt that oranges
always OIAHS UIS pI1C0o oIU6I hoICH, anu
it is because the people feel like eating
such fruits at that time of the year.
The Tardiff is very durable or tough
orange, and will stand the transportation
much better than the ordinary oranges.
This settles the question, boys. | don't
think one of you will reject this idea. Ii
you are so far north that you may lose
one crop in three by frosting on the tree
think you can afford to do even that.
think if ! can get one crop before ! die
and get from 81 to $6 per box will be
well paid. Lunatic or fanatic propose to
strike out full speed after this bubble. |
don't expect to do much more talking; if
you want to get rich follow me. cone for
the money" VIM. P. NEELD.
[Why bud all to Tardiff? There are
other good late varieties.-ED.l