davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30
\ DMiNIsTRAToR's PUBLIC SALE.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
on SATURDAY. Lana 1901

OS SATURDAY, JAN. T. 1880,
Will be sold by virtue Of an Order of the Couj
Of Common Pleas, OF Lancaster county. Pa Il
the Lion Brewery Hotel OF Jacob Efflnger il
the City OF Lancaster, the following described
real estate situated In said city:
No. l, q Lot Of Ground on Washington street
between Duke and Church streets, containiu
In front 30 feet, and In depth northward 81 feel
on which Ia erected twOstory Brick Stable.
No. a Lot OF Ground on the corner of Churcl
ana Kockland streets, containing in front d
said Church street % feet, and extending \
depth along Rockland street, 90 feet and peveI
inches, TO six feet common alley, on whicI
are erected q two-story Brick Dwelling Hou,j
and Store Property. This has been grocer|
store for great many years.
No. 3. A lot Of Ground on Woodward street
containing In front IL feet and four inches, an
In depth 100 feet to O 10 feet wide common alle}
on which is erected O twO-story Brick DwelliI7
House with Frame back building, No 522
No. T. A lot Of Ground on the corner OF Chri|
tian and Woodward streets. containing IN frol|
q feet. and extending in depth along Christial
street 100 feet to q 10 feet wide common alley, d
which are erected two two-story Brick House|
with frame back buildings, Nos. 5O2 and 5Gl2iI
These properties will be offered separately d
together. to suit purchasers.
Sale to commence at o'clock d. M, whc
terms Will be made known by
c. A. MILLER,
Assignee of Henry c. Keller
JOEL l.. HAINEs. Auct. dl6.2l. .2S&Jan<|
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30
Mr.. (,lndetonc.s birthday .

Mr.>Gladstone on sunday received 200
kilograms aud 500 letters, congratulating
him upon his S0th birthday. The earliest
telegram 70 arrive was from the Prince
and Princess of Wales,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30

ket steady; mixed, . soos 70; heavy, . %
.ss ssens s ws:.ssn aSs ~oUs :s
y g045 % shorn Texana, % >oel %; lambs, " rs
n! sunST:d CsiSst. ,eu, .b,D
ments, 1870; market frm; prime, a 2Sal 30; good,
8 COOS % Hir, 6Ss =; bulls, q oosa 80; 1
Hogs : RscelptA, .l6o0;. shipmenta. i.@o
market active; best Light Y9rkeIs. g !oes g;
% hssvy hoSs. na 9 %ss ssc'e'pnS 81; rppusS., ssSs ss
Sesrs shippcd % Nsw York.
Ahssp, p,Rscsipts. 2o@ :hsgmsnss a@c; @
$50; mir, SsSo@s IS: common, si loa2 50 /;
lambs, tl@6 %.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30
Held for a Hearing.

Joseph Leese, of Philadelphia, was ar
rested to-day on warrant issued by
Alc srmsn A. F. Donneliy, charging him
with being intimate with the wife of Adam
Ripple. He was held for hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30
sudden Dsath.i

Adam Howerther, aged rs years. living
r No. 625 Woodward street. died suddenly
this aGferpoon. Heart disease IL supposed
- hove beqo the cause ofdesth-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30
Live Stock MARKETS.,

none slow; beeves, y Ua5 90 steers,
" 1904 ~ stockers and feeders. q 0os3 %;
cows. bull and mixed, 81 20G3 90 Texas catlle,
H0gs-Rsosiph. II ,ooo shiplnsnu. none mar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30
[,,oR sALE.-yALuABLE HOME IN rH]

EoR sALE.-yALuABLE HOME IN TIL
E Cumberland Valley.
Valuable Country Seat and Home, located
the edge OF fredericksburg, on the road leadiT}
from Harrisburg to Carlisle, known as Trind
Spring road; Il really has no comparison Z
q comfortable home. The house stands bac}
from the road. about 100 feet on littf
rise, and lawn in front slopes gra
ually to the road; stands right upon |
corner Of prominent crossroads, the one ieaA
ing 70 Williams Grove, the others to Harrl1
burg pike. to Mechanicsburg and to CarlislI
There Is about eight acres Of land to this homI
partly covered with fruit trees-apples, pearl
peaches, plums, cages, apricots grapes, crab
A.. This place has only 70 be seen 70 be appI
Harrisburg railroad station, and pOstofiid
within 400 yards. The famous Trindle Sprfri
church property joins this property in the real
school near BY, or can go 70 Mechanicsbu}
schools only about ten minutes walk into nj
chanicsburg. For retired farmer or nierchnI
who wants to spend the balance OF his day
with pleasure this Is one of the places set apaj
for him. The premises can be viewed by takiII
train at Harrisburg for Dllsburs, and stoppiIi
on at Trlndle Spring station, or stopping 4
Mechanicsburg and walk out For particular
address J.L, MELOY
dec2+3tdTu,Th.S .S&2tw Carlisle, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30

JorI, l., HArSEs will sci, this evening at the
Leopard hotel, at ~ O'Clock. property, No les
North Duke street, belonging TO Mrs. Lydia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30

MAST END PASSENGER RAILWAY
III The annual meeting of the East End Pa.
enger Railway Company will be held at II
ONCE Of NJ. +. Steigerwalt, Treasurer, No.
East King Street, Monday evening, Jan. II, lS
Election of President and ~ * Directors betwet
land O'Clock. W. A, HEIISHU,
dec2s-janl3d Secretary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30

THE first Golden @. sugar, the product of
Claus spreckles'I refinery In Philadelphia, to
arrive In this city, was received this morning
by Clarke, the grocer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30

on wednesday, Jan. I, 1880, At one o'clock.
Joel L. Haines will sell at A. q. BrOsey's stor-
age warehouse, No. 2i5 Concord street. lot Of
household goods, &C.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30
sale Adjourned .

The sale nj the Leopard hote, on saturday
evening OF the Casper property. at the corner
OF Green and south Duke streets. wns adJournen
at bid OF $3.50, 10 Thursday. January 2. 1870
at half-past seven In the evening, when the
pre,nises viii positively be sold.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30

~ OF the Stockholders of the Delaware Riv
& Lancaster Railroad Company, held at n
Office OF the Company {E. ID. North's ofiicel, n
" North Duke street; Lancaster, "a, on MO
noon, TO elect President and Twelve Directo
to serve the ensuing year.
dl7,3lds ISAAC w. GCLDIN, Secretary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30
FH TOOK s
as and az East King ST. Lancaster Pa
4tetu ADVERTISEMENTS

r .ANCAsTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANld
December II, 1859.
The annual election for Directors OF this ban1
viii be held 81 the banking house on TUEA
PAY, JANUARY n, lssO between the hours d
ii a. m. and p. m.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders vii
be held at the same place on the same day at
.. m. +. II. BRENEMAN,
dH,H,1J4,u,B Cashier.
A DMlNIsTRATOR'S PUBLIC SALE.
IA On TUESDAY, JANUARY z. 1890.
ct the Leopard Hotel, the one and a-haff.stor,
Frame Dwelling and lot OF ground, No. IS Soutl
Limo street, containing In front on Lime stree
a feet, more or less thence along Church stred
ia feet, moro or less thence 70 Lime street
feet, more or less. This Is an elegant buiidin
site, anording room for two or three houses
located within few minutes walk OF Cent?
Square. -
Sale 70 begin at 7:So p. M, when condition
DAVID McMULLEN,
Administrator with will annexed OF Christian
Curry, deceased.
JOEL L. HAINEs, Auctioneer. di4,N,2s&jad
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30

INJECTION NOTICE.
~ NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK, I
LANcAsTER, Pa, December IL. lss9.
The annual election for Directors Of this bar
will be held at the banking, on Tuesday, Jan
AIRY H. 1896, between the hours OF and p. !
The annual meeting OF the Stockholders Will
held the same day and place az 10 o'clock q.
di4.2sian4.lld f. j. RYDER, Cashier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30

INJECTION NOTICE.
~ FULTON NATIONAL BANK,
LANCASTER, PA, December IA, lsss.
The annual election for Directors Will be he
nj the Ranking House on Tuesday, January
lssO, between the hours OF and y. m:
The annual meeting of the stockholders WI
be held at the same place, on the same day,
diA.N 2sjanli,l3 Cashier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30

EsT,hAIEi, a., OF ais GEORGE Slsd GRoTadi LATE q
Of administration on said estate having bet
granted to the undersigned, all persons Il
debted thereto are requested to make imnJ
diate payment, and those having claims /
demands against the same, will present the
without delay for settlement TO the unde
signed, residing in said city.
CHARLES GROTH, Administrator
JOHN A. CoYLE. Attorney. d27-6tdF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-30
4tr,u ADVERTISEMENTS.

A BsoLuTELY PURE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
Things That Are Told.

A New Jersey farmer says that an in.
fallible test of the vitality in an egg, true
freshness, is to hold the broad end of the
egg, gently pressed, to the tip of your
tongue. If fresh it will be distinctly
warmer than the tongue, while the small
end is as distinctly cold. If the egg is
not fresh both ends are cold on account
of losing its vitality.
American Agriculturist says that nj
trate Of soda is the cheapest and best
source Of nitrogen, and that the dealers
will keep it as soon as there is demand
for it, 1t is so seldom used in this coun-
try that it is difficult to get it in small
quantities at reasonable rates. 1t is inn
ported for chemical purposes. and the
large dealers do not care to sell less than
a carload Ask your nearest fertilizer
dealer.
Mr.. Pearson is reported as stating that
bagging grapes for market does not pay
him. The bags will preserve the grapes,
but they render the skin so tender that
they will hardly bear handling. They
are adapted to family use only
In answer to the question: docs it pay
to make special provision for shade in an
out apiary?" propounded in Gleanings
in Bee Culture. A. j. Cook, James He'd
don, c. F. Muth and other well known
apiarians say that it does.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
OF INTEREST TO CHEESE MAKERS.

Rules Laid Down BY Professor Robertson
for Guidance.
Thorough distribution of the rennet In
the milk must be effected by diluting the
rennet extract and by vigorous stirring.
Sufficient rennet to coagulate the curd
into state fit for cutting In from thirty
to forty minutes at from 80 to so dogs.
should be used. When an extra guam.
tity Of rennet IL used, a corresponding
increase in the weight Of salt should be
added to the curd,
The contents Of the vat should be per-
fectly still when coagulation commences
Vibration Of the floor and of the vat dur
ing the thickening Of the milk causes
waste. The horizontal knife should be
used first in the cutting, and active STIR
ring should not commence until the
cubes of curd become slightly healed.
The temperature should be raised gradu.
ally to SO or 9s degs. Fair. The STIR
ring should be continued until the curd
particles are so well cooked" or "dried"
that when handful has been pressed
for few moments they will fall apart
again as the result Of any slight disturb
ance
AS soon as the presence Of acid is dis
cernible by the hot iron test the whey
should be removed. In the case Of gassy
curds, further development of acid be-
fore the drawing Of the whey will be
beneficial
Hand stirring will be of advantage un-
til the curd is firm.
The temperature should be maintained
at or above "a dogs.
The curd should be allowed to mat
into one mass.
It should be turned so frequently that
whey will not collect or stand in small
pools in or on it.
If it becomes gassy it should be aired
Gf need be by grinding and stirring) and
afterwards kept at temperature above
"a degrs.
Aeration should be effected by stirring
before the addition Of salt. Usually fif-
teen minutes of such treatment will
suffice. Salt should be added at the
rate of from two and half to two and
three-quarters pounds per 1000 pounds
of milk, according to the dry or wet
condition Of the curd. A judicious vari-
alton in the quantity of salt should be
made, in proportion to the moist or dry
state of each curd.
The "hooping" Of the curd should
begin when the harsh surface produced
on each piece of curd by the salt COM
mences to give place to slippery, mel
low quality.
Shoulders or projecting edges on
cheese are unsightly evidences Of care
less workmanship, and lessen their
value. Careful pressing and bandaging
and the turning Of the cheese in the
hoops in the morning will prevent their
formation. The pressure should be con-
tinued for at least twenty hours. In that
way the cheese can be finished, having
an attractive, neat, symmetrical and
stylish appearance.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
Celery in Winter,

To keep celery well during winter, Il
must be kept in cool temperature. say,
50 to IS degs., dry overhead and only
slightly moist at the root. Where q
large quantity is stored together ventila-
ton is necessary. Crisp and nice celery
depends good deal upon the variety
grown and the cultural conditions be-
fore storing. After storing, dryness
wits it, wet rots it, warmth sprouts and
''draws" it and robs it Of flavor. Celery
stored when green will keep for months
without bleaching crisp. but celery that
is half bleached before storing will soon
attain perfection after being stored; and
the red celeries are better favored than
any white celeries.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

AND THIRD YEAR.
Thoroughly pillow and pulverize the
ground about eighteen or twenty-four
inches deep, and on steep hill sides even
deeper. Then lay off the ground on gen.
tie slopes for strong growing varieties as
the Concord and Ives feet by 8, and on
steep hill sides and for slow growing va.
rieties as the Delaware and Jessica feet
by and set short stakes for each vine.
Procure good strong, well rooted 1-year.
old vines, shorten in their roots to about
10 inches long, dip them in water and
keep moist. Now let one person go in
advance and dig out the holes for plant
ing, about IS inches long, 10 wide and IS
deep on the lower side Of the stakes, and
close to them without removing them.
If the ground is level always open the
hole on the same side of the stake and
with the rows.
Let another person follow Immediately
after with the damp vines, and plant
them in the fresh soil by spreading out
all the roots regularly on the same side
from the stakes, then fill in good strong
soil amongst the roots and pack it tight,
by gently tramping the earth if not too
moist. When finished, the stem should
be close to the stake with two buds above
the ground, as may be seen in Fig. /. If
! the work is done in the fall. which is tho
best time for planting in some sections,
mound up the earth over the top of the
vines and remove it early in the spring
before the buds start. Stakes should
now be procured about five feet long
and about one inch and a half in diam
eter, which will do to train the vines on
the first two years
If your vines are strong train up two
canes the first year (tie with willow,
straw, ETC.. cut up in suitable lengthy.
Your vines will grow more stocky than
if one cane only had been trained up.
Keep the ground cultivated and clear
of weeds. You may, however, plant
between the rows Strawberries. toma-
toes, turnips and light hoed crops.
Raise no layers from your vines, as they
weaken your plant, except to replace a
missing vine close by. In the first fall
after planting the vines will appear as
in Fig. with two canes. You may
prune them in fall or spring to two
spurs of two buds each.
The second year train up four canes
from the two spurs as shown in Fig 3. If
we were to train up but two canes as
generally recommended they would grow
about ten or twelve feet long, and con-
centrate too much growth on the top of
the vine, which would have to be cut
away. But if we train four canes they
will each be shorter and shorter jointed,
consequently there will be more strength
concentrated in the roots, stock and
spurs.
Whatever gives an undue length of
growth without corresponding stocki-
ness adds succulence to the growth of
both roots and stock. This may be veri-
fed by the long slender plants, being de-
ficient in strength and hardness as the
leaves are thinner and thrown farther
apart. This is very important princi-
pie in grape training
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

1t is made by saving off a log Of some
light, dry wood as long as the stool is to
be high, and six or eight inches in diam
eter Flatten one side and nail strip
on and let it stick up behind for ham
die; hang it up when not in use. Nail
on it piece Of sheepskin for seat.
The second illustration, from Farm
and Fireside, shows salt lick
From log two feet or more in diam
eter saw block two and one-half or
three feet long. Stand it on end and
bore, gouge or burn out of the top q
hollow space, into which salt or grain
can be put for stock to lick. The adj
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
Sword Squares:
No. 555.-Enigma: Words.

No. 555.-Enigma Words.
No. $50 -Octagons l. l . Bed q Tunes. 8.
3ungler. 4. Engrave. 5. Delayed. g. Sever.
q Red. II. |. Did. 2. Wanted 3. Dangler.
4. Migrate. 5. Delayed. 6. Deter. Z Red.
No. 557.-Historical Characters 1. Clay
q Franklin. 8. Guy Fawkes 4. Burr. s.
Marshall SAKE
No. 55s-Riddles: Sense; Because he is &C.
customed to make elegant extracts: Because a
woman can make fool of him; invisible
green; To keep a check upon his stomach; In
the days of no A NOAH; An L CelD.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
Key to the Puzzler.

No. 547-What Are They9 Spurs.
No. 54S-The Three Travellers: A, 7pieces
B, piece. At first sight it would seem that
A should have 5 and B 8 pieces; but as the
three persons ate loaves, each one ate 22s
loaves of the bread he furnished This from
would leave 2H loaves furnished the stran-
ger by A, and 3-22s-H of a loaf furnished
by B; hence 21s to Is, or to l, is the ratio
in which to divide the money.
No 549-An American Author: Bayard
Taylor.
No. 550.-Charade Willow.
No. Exchanges: |. Saline, aliens. 2.
kugose, grouse. 3. Thread, dearth. 4. Cut
lets, scuttle. 5. Piston. points. g. Damson,
nomads, monads.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
No. 566.-Word Changes.

a. Find certain tree, transpose and
make ran; again, and make was inclined; add
a letter and make frightened; transpose and
make holy; behead and curtail and make a
portion of land. e., Find an old game at
cards, curtail and leave kind of type; again,
and leave to charge with powder; again, and
leave precise; curtail once more, transpose,
and make to cut off; behead and reverse, and
make what printers make only accidentally.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

Example; Break a pardon and make a
proposition and to bestow; answer, forgive.
/. Break a bird, and make to fold over and
part of an army. 2. Break to perform to ex-
cess, and make above and division in q
drama. 8. Break one Of the same name, and
make to nominate and purpose. a. Break a
name sometimes given to an emigrant, and
make color and musical instrument. 5.
Break the end, and make part of fish and a
verb. g. Break delight and make part of
the head and case Of boxes. Z. Break ia
miliar piece of furniture, and make observing
and a brittle substance s. Break the pole
star, and make burdens and sailor. 8.
Break Grecian theatre, and make a short
poem and upon. 10. Break to separate chaR
with wind, and make to gain and the present
time.
When these words have been rightly guess
ed and written one below the other, the in
itials of the first column Of words will spell
the name of famous poet born in February,
and the initials of the second the name Of a
famous statesman and soldier born IN Febru-
airy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
The Whole Question.

Billy-Just one more question, pa, and I'll
60 to sleep.
Father-Well, what is it!
Billy-When anybody pounds knot out of
board how can it leave a knot hole in the
board when the knot whole is knocked out?
Father irritably)-Don't talk SO foolishly
William.
Billy-And supposing the whole knot not
knocked out how can the whole hole be therei
To go little further, is a whole knot hole
not whole hole just because
An ominous creaking of the paternal bed
stead put an end to further speculation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
A Tongue Tripper.

Tongue 1Tippers
Talking of pronunciation, oblige us by
saying rapidly, six times, the following
sweetly touching lines:
Six sleeves of sifted thistles,
Six sleeves of unsifted thistles,
And six thistle sifters.
Now, repeat swiftly these two simple little
words Gig whip.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
the CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND { PACIFIC railway


e Hysr T6 pTsss fsSss and ROT J9et
Des Council
$s sS SsS$ SiSS;yge
Chicago WcS frsverses
ALL
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
Conveniences Made Out of Logs.

In the first cut is shown cheap
milking stool, suggested by Rural New
Yorker
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

No. SOFA Double Acrostic.
Words of seven letters-l. Base. 2. A
round building. 8. A province Of Canada.
4. Beyond. Primals, bird. Finals, to
skip. Connected, wild flower
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

No. 56O.-Character Puzzle.
KID A K-*-*-5OO-5O-Y H-& & G-4-E G.
O-O-5OO W-O-R-5OO-S H-*-5O-P T-*-* So
500 g. P-O-O-R2 5O-I-V-E.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

SALT LICK.
vantages of this arrangement are that
horses and cattle cannot upset it, hogs
and poultry cannot reach it, and it win
not be used for other purposes and left
out of place
Don't use the lawn mower too often at
this season. The grass should not be
kep SO close as to burn out when the
weather is hot and dry for consider
able time
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

No. 581.-A Diamond.
l. A letter 2. A common garden plant
8. Leans. a. Noting glands near the ears
8. Having six eyes. 6. Harmonized.
Quartz s. A vulgar name for parent. o
A letter
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13

564.-Ah Eggs-act Answer Wanted.
'Twice as many eggs as you I'll eat,
If of yours you will give me two"
San equal number we will get
If two eggs may have from you"
Twas thus two hungry men conversed;
How many eggs had each at firsta
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
No. 585.

No. 565.-.Anagrams.
Each anagram represents one word-a com
mon noun.
l. To run at men, 4. Gilt trash.
2, Made moral. s. ! sept lsve 4
8. Guess then our line 8. A nice pet.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
FARM AND GARDEN.
OBSERVATIONS AND. EXPERIMENTS
OF WIDESPREAD INTEREST.

Planting, Pruning and Training the Grape
vine-Important Rules to BE Observed
In Cheese Making and Other Matters Of
Interest.
Among other practical subjects Of in
terest illustrated in Popular Gardening
is the culture Of the grape, from which
we append the following; A tree grows
upright and supports itself, while vine
trails and needs support. The one may
bear fruit on old wood and spurs, but the
other only bears from the new wood.
which must be annually renewed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-09-13
No. Decentralization Puzzle.

Plant these six bits Of paper-three at
depth A and three at depth Band you will
get vegetable. Plant them a second time
and get an animal