davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Orange Culture Mr.. Hendry's System.

For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT
Orange Culture-Mr. Hendry's System.
Please allow me space toadd my mite
to free theories on orange culture. have
experimental in every conceivable way
for eighteen years, and from the knowl-
edge game adopted the following rule:
Begin plowing my grove in January
keep clean with plow and harrow until the
rainy season sets in; then | allow all the
weeds and grass (if peas are not sown)
to grow, and the more of them the better
begin to ripen their seeds turn them un-
der with good turning plow either in
August, September or October Whether
or not [ harrow after turning under the
weeds and grass depends on circumstan-
ces
[ wish the advocates of no-culture could
witness the contrast just at this time here
in Polk, in the general appearance of
groves that have been well lcultivated and
those that have not. | am Cracker, and
of course my knowledge and experience
will have no weight with those of more
noble pretensions. am sure | shall not
insist on any one accepting my mode and
from my rule, because the knowledge
gained harmOnizes with reason and COM
mon sense, and no theory based upon an
ordinary process of reasoning can up
set it. 1t combines practical experis,. ce
with practical theory. For these rea-
sons shall not abandon my mode, as l
am satisfied with the results. I trust
your readers will not misunderstood me
to suppose that believe that my mode
should apply to all groves. 1t requires
nearly as many modes as there are differ
ences in soil, which we all know vary
greatly. Every man should study his soil
and ascertain it's needs and wherein the
plan should fer from the general mode
In the application of fertilizers the
amount and the frequency, etc., are all
lessons each grower must learn and de-
termine for himself Also the manner of
pruning. Forinstance, on deep loamy soils
twelve to twenty feet to clay, water or
rock, the trees will grow high and the
lower limbs will blight, become bark
bound and must be pruned, while shall
low soil will grow low trees, with long
branches and will limb from the ground.
Most OF these points can be determined
before the land is cleared. If the pines
and oaks are large, but low with long
hmbs, your orange trees will be the same
way, while If the pines are tall, more par
tlcularly the willow oaks with few low
limos your orange trees will be the same.
A grower is not wrong every time he
CLAIMS a mode seemingly untheoretical
but ne should becharitabIeenoug not to
advocate 1t Tor others to adopt. | believe,
however, that the plan | advocate will
suit three-fourths of the groves in Flori-
ga. l brought mine to bearing without
the aid OF pound of commercial fertili-
zer, and it was about ten years without
any fertilizer except what grew on the
land and was turned under.
g. w. HENDRY.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-06-05
Hart's Late, 3-32, Is: King, IA; 9-32;
Maltese BLOOD 3-32


see the lack of correctness in Mr. Bielby's
''spread-eagle" declarations. He took
good care to send none of his "sweet six
teenths' to me, nor do suppose he had
any such to send. 1t is very evident that
the others did not have any SO thin as
one-sixteenth of an inch, and yet some OF
them sank in water The fact is that /
have never yet seen an orange that had
SO thin skin, and doubt if one such has
ever been grown. The Washington Navel
orange which was exhibited at Ocala du-
ring the discussion, was fully one-eight of
an inch thick, and yet it had been scored
perfection as to peel.
The difference of opinion has arisen, SO
| think, from a misconception on
the part of Mr. Bielby of the actual thick
ness OF orange peels. 1t is possible that
about the middle of the season of ripen-
ing, the measurements might have been
different.
Mr. Bielby says: ''The argument made
by Mr.. Van Deman, that One-eighth was
needed to carry the orange to market, is
fallacious."
In the course of my correspondence /
have received the following statements on
this subject from persons who are good
authority, and it is hoped that good may
result and a high shipping standard be
adopted aud attained.
"Replying to your question, would say,
we think it possible for an orange to have
too thin skin for shipping, although
we haven't any such. Would think one
eight of an inch about the proper thick
ness for orshipping.
BEED, KNOX & BEED."
Mount Grove, Ormond, Fla.
''In reply to your query, Can an orange
have too thin a skin to ship well?' | an
swer yes and no. Yes, under our present
system of manipulation, where they are
roughly handled, and are from twelve to
sixteen days in transit. No, if they are
put up right and go through i'll six days,
say from Rock Ledge to New York, and
have good ventilation. The whole secret
of oranges going through in good order,
is good weather, rapid transit and care
full handling, with proper ventilation.
H. S. WILLIAMS"
Rock Ledge Fla
II have never seen an orange too thin
skinned to ship proftably, providing the
skin was smooth, leathery and perfect.
E. H. HART"
Federal Point. Fla
Hence my statements, that an orange
might have too thin, skin are verified by
the testimony of some of the most expe-
rienced shippers.
AS to the term "rag," which suggested
and applied to the fibrous inner portion
of the citrus fruits, and which Mr.. Bielby
seems to think good, ] do not like very
well because of it's inelegance DR.. H. K.
Clarke, of Ocoee, thinks it is ''slang," and
perhaps it is, but / did not mean it that
way. The term ''fibre'' would perhaps be
better, and was thought of by me, as was
also tissue, when seeking for proper
term to apply. / think friend Clarke's
criticism good one. The term pulp in
the Hubbard Scale iscertainly unsuitable
AS applied to this fibrous part of the
fruit.
In the matter of quality of juice there
seems to be a wide difference of opinion
as to the way of getting at it's determina-
ton. Mr.. Hubbard divides the taste in
to sweetness, sub-acidity, vinous flavor"
and "absence Of free acid": while have
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18

II they could, AID have presumed
TO say that the Mills Till Ia mn j., ue
that IL dead, that IL Is u chestnut and
has hair uu it," They are thereby
seeking ia svade rny po.ilive and
direct is-ue ami nope Iiat IN the COM
ing election every man who has ever
been "a dempcrar will vUt. the demo-
cratic ticket without his action h ing
supported by any excuse or reason save
only wtlaItv Yer kicks they may sue
ceed In finding To lodge against the
way ia which President Harrison con.
duets MS administration.
They Of the convention thought and
III NIX that II the party in Montana a
rid the coming cnmpsign nf any issue
which involves tree lead and fres wool
that party may ut least have ss much
chance "f elertlng Their men To office
IN the several COUNTS ~ they had tre-
.ore these ISSUES we're rats. Il. IL il
happens that The auspices fof tl,cung
their candidate for governor are espec-
tally favorable, her ronnry ticket Val
feel the effects of these suspicion. cur-
ditiou@. They are going TO make a
desperate fight, going 10 spend lots of
money tn ret the cnvernnr,hip aud
capture the legislature aud If they
Succeed III this their argument u that
they eau succ' ed in csr ying the
county offices wh;ch will 90 with the
balance of the ticket.
lmbued with This idea, they have
made the forth""mius term ~ O.fce
three years. Er,r."mr knows that II
the democrats Ia the convention had
tas~n INTO Their ctIruir'lun. ,u,h u
probability a. thai the mainr part Of
tas county Office might be- rei!led 10y
republic tnS "a -ht 'nTihcOmlug plec-
ton, they would npr iav" v,ie,i 10
have hrld ruunty eleti5n - or ,urh
had been necessary, which 1t was not,
they would have vot-i iur The next
term "f office to nave only been ore
year instead 0f three, a- the object
seems &" be To have thu elecIion fOl
th->e OH e, q mur At tiIe- when cuu-
Er"--me" ARE eiec,ei. The act on y
rNIdeucr- the fact that the d-I. ucrsts
are gong 10 make n desperate eff 1T &,
win, and IN winning they want {,
"hI-t rh- hank" They wan al; nn,
they want IL at one time. Whether al
not they have an opportunity m1r,
favorable Than that which was open {,
them in the last election remains e
O- determined after 10 Il -r-n whaI
sort of offers they have 10 mtke Ia the
people; yet ii cannot be '.psn TO doub.
that the Intelligent voier 81 the terri
tory will see the subierfuge whatever
It may he aud whatever may he ssic
by them u regain their lost hold, tn,
people will understand that ia votbi
for the dictates Of the democratic party
they are aiding those theorists VIII,
hut "A few mouths ago advoc tIed tb,
sXtstsnrr # a isritl far revenue only
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18
rLrcT,ox or COUNTY OFFICERS.

-
Wl,rnit WAS given ou' that the
democrats had u majority in the con-
vauIiun that by stricl party, votes
would = able them pffectnallN TO con
trol N, the prnple nf the territory
wondered m what way they would
employ their superior strength to BEN
eff their party.
might be, the people have stood by
waiting and watching. while they
witnessed exhibitions or almost every
other feeling. interest or sentiment
bubble from the bottom and burst on
the surface of Il Q convention. Sec
t.onalism. individual interest in con.
erring recognized benefits or certain
towns, sentim entahsm, all have APP
pesred and played their parts and
only that which vas purely political,
unslloyrd with any other consider
alton failed to occupy the attention II
the august gathering
Al last ~ the work Of the constu-
tional Indy draws 10 "A close, the long
anticipated makes it, appearance and
il readily recognized. In November
last the democrats wer' almost com.
pletely inundated by the deluge Of
votes which were attracted 20 the re-
pIbIirars aud dttrscted from thedpm,
nrrsts by The foolish and fatal policy
Of the national administration in hurl'
log it, great weight IN the teeth Of the
lea ling industries aud vital interests
OF the vast region of the west, particn-
lasly Of the territory of Montana. In
that election county officers wert
chosen. In most INSTANCES where y
Republican ticket was voted 1t wa
voted u~nsrrstcbed; the head Of the
ticket carried all that followed ii;wherp
ieruhlican msiorities for the congres-
sional delegate were large the election
ofthe republican candidates for county
offices was overwhelming. The dem
Tic county candidates were defeat,
ed through the weakness Of the cause
which their party had selected for
their congressional candidate 10 cham.
pion, and so all vent down together In
the face of the triumphant republicans
who. through representing a better
cause acquired the victory.
The democrats OF to-day are perfect.
ly aware ~ thi.. They know tn,
cause OF their late defeat and they
take the opportunity offered them by
their superior hold on the conStitu'
tional convention 20 seek 10 regair
some portion Of that which was lost
While the coming campaign will he
OF immense importance yet IL will b,
different from the campaign Of las,
fall. II will not be wsged upon an
issue framed upon a message sent buI
a few months previous by the execu.
tive o. the congress, from which wa
svolved that remarkable legislat ,
fiasco known ~ the Mills bill.
The democrats have through tbei
organ, the Helena Independent, even
gone 40 far as 10 repudlnts the Mill
eth which was filed last fall In The
high court Of public opinion as or
exhibit OF what the democrats would
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18

with interest at 5 per ,enI pr annum rs per copy
II same alta ched to said Conpl int, aud reasona,
bic attorney ices To be allowed by ,Ht court, on
the west u vi the y \ "A aud lots 2 anG I oi sec.
tiou :, TONnshlp d, north IL Rage ~ east, ust.r
county, Montana that the premises conveyed by
said Mortgage may he sri1, and tie proceeds APP
piled 10 the payment Ot said pronissory note aud
int rest aud attorney ltys aud ~ ease such pro-
ceeds are not sufficient 10 paw the ~ nc, thea 10
obtain an execution asaius' said Frank Coats
a. Julia Coates Tor the balance remaining due,
aud tnRI the said he ,niants and all other Isr-
s,ns claiming by, through or under them NAV lie
barpd and fotrclosrd of all right, tile, claim,
lin, EQUITY ~ rtdempti n, ard interest Ia sud 10
said m0TtgagCd urruis,s and tor other aud iuI
Their elieI. ~ will mnrt fully appear by reference
to the complaint on die herein, aud Tor their c SITS
ofsuit.
And YOU aie hereby Motif, 4 that II you 'ail 10
aprear aud answer the s,id Complaint, US above
required, the said plaintiffs will apply to the court
for the relief dcIna ydel In the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the DisiTi I
Court OF the Third Judicial District oi the
49,, T~erTitOry Of Montana. In and Tor the said
Ills. County Of Custer, this 9TH dy of August,
49, N the year Of our Lord one Thousand,
Eight hundred AMI Eigh,y- Nine.
THOS. A. GARRETT, Clerk.
Nv JANIS M~cFARLANE. Deputy Clerk.
j.. ", klNsLEY and o u tAIhfIELD, Attorneys
for plaiutIis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18
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successful treatment Of every form OF disease re-
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The only Reliable Medical aud $sieal Insti-
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All blood diseases successfully treated. ~ HI.
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Thousands cannot be cured Of private. spscial and
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Pacific G EAST institute. established FOR nearly a
quarter Of a csntu v. Corner Of teary and Mason
sts., san francisco. Cal Di p'nsary and Drug
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First class rooms and board for 800 patiets al the
sanitaIium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address Kansas City, No. or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18

A-llpu bahuEilA III
MathewBolI,s, NJ. IheDi-trict Court I
shepard Bolles the Third Judicial
L Richard +. \Di-trict OF the Ter
BOlles, partners lrItofy If Mouiuns,
nWng business as jIu aud for thr CouD.
Nj. Bottles d Co wv at Custer, aud
Plalnufis, THE Complaint filed
Against fin sad County OF
Joseph Il. Gee, Cus,er. Ia the office
Defendant. Of the Clerk Ol aid
district Court.
The people of the Territory Of Mon
tana, send greeting to Joseph H..
Gee, Defendant:
You are hereby required To appear
i'm an action brought against YOU by
the above named Plaintiffs, IN the
District Court of the SD Judicial Dis
trIct Of Tie Territory of Montana, IN
and Tor the sald Coupiy of Custer, aud
To answer the Complaint filed therein,
within ten days exclusive of the day
Ui service after tue service ON you Uf
TINS SummOns-f served WITHIN this
county or. 1t served out of this county,
but M this district, then within
twenty days; otherwise within forty
days-or Judgment by default viii be
taken gains you, ac Ording 10 tue
prayer OF SAID complaint.
The said aclIoD /. brought TO obtain
a decree Of this Court for The tOrrclOs-
ure OF a certain Mortgage described In
the said Complaint, aud executed bN
the said Joseph ~. Tee un the lDth
day of April, A. ID. 1857, to secure The
payment Of certaig prninls .oIy note,
81 200, with Interest al ) yer cent per
annum ns per copy thereof attached a.
said complaint, aud reasonable u,uIr-
NY fees to be allowed 10y the cOuri on
the southeast of the sOutnw west ulaI-
ter and the southwest of the sUuth.
snst md lots Z aud s. all In section
~. Township q, north Of Range II EAST
in Custer County, Montana, that the
premises conveyed by said Mortgage
may be spln, aud the proceeds applied
TO the payment Of said pr0mlssory
note and interest aud ATTORNEYS fees
and In case such proceeds are not iii.
Client to pay the same. then Ia o5tnin
an execution against said Joseph n,
Gee for the balance remaining due,
andalsn that tue said Defendant and
all other persons claiming by. through
or under hin may BIZ barred and fore.
closed Of all right, title, claim, let,
equity Of redemption. and interest in
and to said mnrigaged premises, aud
for other ard further relief, M will
more fully appear by references to the
Complaint on file herein. and for
theil costs OF suit.
And you are hereby notified that n
| you fail TO appear aud answer the said
complaint, a. above required, the said
| plaintiffs will apply TO the Court for
the relief demanded Ia the said com
plant.
Given under my hand aud the seal
Of the District Court of the
Third Judicial District Of the
- Territory " Montana, IN and
LIS hOr the said county Of Custer,
- this 9Th dBy ~ August, In The
year Of 0ur Lord One Thous
mud Eight Hundred aud
Elghiy.Nine.
THOMAS A. GARRETT, Clerk.
by JAMES MCFARLANE,D Deputy Clerk.
j. w. KINsLEY ard JOHN FAIR.
FIELD, Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18

The people Of the Territory II Montana. :, nd
greeting TO Walter A. Burltigh, Jr, and Clara
II Bu rlsigh, defendants:
You are hereby required t. appear in an action
brought against you by the above named i aim
iiis, in The Dis RI I Gnu I OF the Tnird Judicial
bistIi Of the Terri ~ % Montana, In aud ( Q
the said IUun'y VI Gust r. and 10 apsw : thu com.
plant filed therein, siihia ten day Exclusive ut
The iay Of seryic after ne 5, nv ce on you Of this
SumnonS-if sery 4 within this County; or, II
served out OF this County but in his district then
wi hin tNeu days. otherwise within
forty days-oT judgment by elault will be
taken against you, according ~ TIE prayer VI said
romp lini.
Tie SAT- action is brought TO ohtsin a ueer. o!
this Court for the foreclosure of a certain Nor.
gage described Ia the said Complaint. aud exc.
cuIel by The said Walter A kurleigb, Jr.. and
Clara X. Burleigh, on The sth dEy Of April. 4 u,
1857 TO secure the payment Of a certain pr0nis'
s0ry note Tor S9JJ, with interest NJ the rate o. ;
per cent er alnum rs pr COPY Thereof attached
To said Complaint, aud reasonable attorney lies
10 be allowed by the court on lots l., 2, q - 2, "
aud II in section II, Township 6 north Range ~
east. Custer County, Montana. that the premises
'Guvrycd by said Mortgage, may he sold, aud the
proceeds applied to the payment OF said prOmis-
or mole aud attorney fee aud interest and IN
case such proceed, are not sufficient Ia pay the
SAME, thea 70 Obtain An execution against sail
Walter A. nrl igh,J o. and ClaraR. lurieigh fortbc
balance remaining de. aud also that the SAID DE.
frnianrs and all other persons claimed by,th Ougi
" under q EN- may he barred aud IOrecln ed Of all
right, Til claim, lien, equity Of redf Inp'ion, an
interest IN aud H. said morig iged premises aud
FIR other aid further relief, As will more FULLY APP
pear by reference - he cOmpIa mt On Tile herein,
and fr their cost. OF suit.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail "a
appear aud answer The said Complaint, as ahoy,
required, the said plaintiffs wIll apply TO the cOur
for the rrlief demarded IN he said Com plant.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis
trict Court OF thr Third Juiicial District
-- OF the Territory OF Ionlans. In aud iol
L.. the said County OF iLster. thi, . b day o.
'--' August, in the yea- Of hur Lord tine Thou
sand Eight Hundred an I III ghty->ine.
tho A. GA L, Clerk.
Py JAMES MCFARLAsE DepuIv Clerk,
= ". KINsLEY and JoHS FAIRFIELD, Attorney
for Plaintiffs,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18
Sun lay Angus Is. 1871.


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m = st. !, wy WWFFpSo DsI
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. mum Ia. nn 800 :" e, 10
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tonu~s, < ~ 80 4, !, ~. 80 m anrn =
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~ .sk.I 10 elected and m. ~. .ti,p al 10 AL.
- 49, p
-, 80, ~ js
Mem a., Tbursl.y Auyns, - iSsu
"
NV 'PP'''i"hWcN' " t''ltssh'Niv' " iht =
lerrni iTeeiheis oi tue county convention VII pe
- 'u''N'
Miles tlty .,,......,.a II
Forsyth ..,.........,.... .,., ...,.,,.......,..... 7
aihaway-.......... -trI .-rr .............. ....--.....,..., >
Dixon .-- ...,.t,, $1,000. -,-t.......s. !
Am-ee ....,,"a'"-..-.-, commemorative !
Blatrh'nTi bees. ..,.. ....a."-.. .."........ .... J
Terry ,~r.-t..a'' -s ----.. o..s-.. .-, -, Do, 81. !
lAil9n ,',''.'"'' ."""''.' .'....'' .'...'-.r .'... ...s !
EFala.t ...,.
J. u Ranch ...,,.... .-- .s.....,.... .-t, .-.~-,.--.. /
~adi' .t... s...,.,....r, , .,.-,.. a.. .....rr, .r... 4,... .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18

Tor tie county Of Custer.
Action brought in
1.-THE DistTictCOuri
LOT the Third Ju-
Mathr 90lles, NJ. Shepard Iiicial District Of
Bellies Richard T. BOlles, 1.-THE Territory Of
partners doing business as NJ. Montana, in anu
ROlies a. Go. Tor he county Of
Plainttfis, (tuster, and the
Against complaint filed in
Frank A. Zshl and Carrie Zahl, said county OF
Defendants. lCuster, in the Of
Ifce Of the clerk
Iof said District
Court,
The yeople Of The Territory Of Montana, send greet
ing 10 Frank A, Lahl and Carrie Zahl, Defend.
ants
You ARE hereby required TO appear 10 an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiffs,
In the DistIict Court Of the Third Judicial Dis.
rrict ofthe Territory Of Montana, in and Tor the
said county Of Custer, and 10 answer The Complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive Ofthe day
Of ~service) after the service OG you OF this sum
mons-lf served within this county: or, IL served
out Of Ibis county, but in this district. then within
twenty days: otherwise within forty days-or judg-
msnt by default will be taken against you, accord.
ing to the PRAYER u said complaint.
the said action Is brought TO obtain q decree Of
this COuit for the foreclosure OF a certain Mort :
gage described ~ the said Complaint, and exc.
cutei Wy The said FRANK A Zahl aud Carrie Zahl
on the 18th day Of May, A. ID. 1857, TO secure the
pay tent OF a certain promissory note for $3.50,
with interest at : per cent per anuum rs per copy
thereof attached to said complaint, and rea on.
able attorney fees TO he allowed by the court, on
the northeast "a Of the southwest q and lots /. 2
and 3 In section Is, Township ", north u Range
81 east. Custer County Montana, that the prem
izes conveyed by said Mortgage NAV be sold, and
the proceeds apPliedto TIC payment Of said prom.
issOTy note, interest and attorney fees and In case
such proceeds are not sufficient TO pay the same,
then 10 obtain an execution against said rank
A. Zahl and Carrie Zahl for the balance remaining
NAa umN alan that the RaNH haU.UIaaN@ 81 ii
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18
summons.

Ia the District Court Of the Third JudisiAl
District of the Territory OF Montana within and
Tor tie county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18
summons,

ln the Dls,rirI Court If the Third
Juuic al Distinct of the Territory of
Montana, Ia aud fnr the County of
Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18
summons
Action brought I'M

Ia the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of re Territory Of Montana, within and
for the County Of Cus'cT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18

Action brought in
lthe DisiTictC Ouri
LOT the Third Ju.
Idicial District OF
1.-THE Territory Of
Montana, in anu
Tor he county Of
Z CnSier, and the
complaint filed in
| said county OF
g ulster, in the OF
hce Of the clerk
fof said District
Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-18

Action brought In
theDistrictC curt OF
the Third Judicial
District ofthe Ter.
riiOry Of Montana,
In and fortheC oun-
" Of Custer, aud
tee Complaint fled
IN said County Of
ulster, IN the Office
Of he Clerk Of said
District { curt.