davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01


ORR newly-hatohed morning contem-
porsry Is sorely distressed because the
TELEeRAM- -HEEALD alluded 20 lawyers
Sc a necessary evil The TELEeRAS-
Hrsk1D has legal authority for T..
Adolnhus A. Ellis, whom the editor OF
our distressed contemporary VII try to
make Attorney -Gensrsl Of the grest
STAT. Of Michigan, said -. and, a. ne At
least prsisuds 20 he alsVycr, the TELE-
eraw HERArn = justified in suPPosing
that hs knows something about =
PsrhaGs, howsvsr, that sal be kzo~s
shons he professor aud, according to
tie Press. he = n stsken about that.
TIN.rks Democracy vii make its iss,
grand rally Monday KIT md then
sahsds Ths exercises I'll o7sn vth
, bars. tone solo by Peter s.Tsa, "a
st..n ssis ard several acc dsntals. -
tusd Gene Where TIE Tn Horn
Tsoss. and ciose with Fcrss la.t zT.ss
eaort % booEa Wslsz tn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
To sUssCRIsERs.


Auv sabscriber TO rHE TELEGRAM-
HERALD shs fails 60 receive the paper
regularly, or who may have reason 20
sesapiAia es fats delivery, win confer a
special FAxor bY infsEnaias this elise Of
ths fast az oaee. send postal card or call
% tstephons sai-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

RepresentatiYo Tiekei

Yer Represerfative N ccagres& kltth District.
CHARLkS ". &A1LlN5. or Kent
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Alger. Watkins and Belknsp, Satur-
day night at hartmsn's Hal. Last
meeting OF the campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Alger, Watkins and Beiknap, satur-
day night az Hartman's Hall. Last
meeting OF the campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS

AT MRS. DIR. BUTTONS private hospital
n ray b. found, infsnts for adoption. Mrs.
Dr. button. 81 North LaReave- West Side.
infants aRc young children toafdec and cared
for. -
RARE CHANCE Millinery stock Tor sale
Il IN ane growing tora 0f Sc; best 81 fes-
son. Tor seliins oniT O. post on, two small
zsscEt IN private bceses, proats froV fitn 50
ssos fear .iock about tlasf. Mrs r. L. Nur-
ar Howard CITY. 5H
UrRaTBEE sTRTPS-7ooe feet tusf received
w prier d r stcre reduced 70 z5sc per foot.
nut ~ sffund doors ar1 windows r. Pace
your oraers nov ana save fusl. Shat sffsnd
70 al iob. n pertea ths year Aise 1Btbsr
sta-ars rubber trpr. stencils hsuss nUu -ers
etc etc B }. kHllsrs. Pear 81. B-tf
XNANTEr,-Hvsrv ysunF psn 20 step IN ard
w So wast Vs can a. with then la TSir
AZ raFfs sat ~ clofhe* or cFerc0st n Aas 70
order Noitf Herpoifheirner = CO.
lTkps. re. prTToS : rrivats bosr'ts nay
n b feuss. fnisrts ief seepuea MrS D.
pasten a. North L@eesve-. West Ess- Bstf
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

----~tsrr.--rs-sr
A CHANCE In q iifr iimt fer 3 men Hifh
n SNAIL capital as eowH &ul t.ia teafs
VITA pei tcHt lAftTrrt, keta - aoA . ~ a.
al a sales a. ftcr - ~ Aictisert ~ AfIts
tnlHrosod. fruit trtes. httAr epf aE. pt't u
gilet ffon cir. ttol tAkfs Il "a Above tff .iIt
roB SALE -KfscELLAkEous
k'1k ehLk-A iaGs ~iil oispose pf a. e.eeaHf
rev Sc EInho laucI lfSs tntn cpsf 81 q
eAsl customer plcssi - af. iesflaEs fareos htr
te refuse - reasonable 0rtf8 IHtest EAff =
Chance NTlder cf@rea piano utt. 1r ttil lt
once. Cal ie IAIrd ave .ss
AfAAIhD- - ssslicarap. q lsa4solae uilrrsf.
AlfA u Asaes a.. caTnei Af. a eT. o..
Eok sALL-lh hear - horse peNef beller aag
enElft hrarlg aaN. alfA lufaaae. s1if.ua.
&c, cohapiete. lnQllre 81 4. &. tfVicE phans
-. llat'
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
DESIRABLE
MODERN HOME
FOR SALE!!!

Expecting to remove from the city,
offer for sale my residence, located
on one of the best streets on the hill.
House contains parlor. sitting-room,
dining-room, lavstory and kitchen on
first floor, six bedrooms and bath room
on second, bedroom and store-room in
attic, balance Of attic al foored and
large enough to finish into couple of
rooms. Laundry, provision room, coal
and wood room, etc, in basement.
House has furnace, gas, electro bells
and hydraulic water, and is desirable
and complete in every particular, hav-
ing been arranged and built for home.
Lot is 50 by $50, or larger if desired.
For further particulars address the
owner, @. Box 10, care TELEsBAx-
HERALD.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Everybody must re-Tegister If the,
want 70 vote this fail.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
KEst sxrArE gaFs

MY 81. s... - e' Z ss ..s $ -. ss s. a. s''-'''
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

szzxx l.rge fkru 5svst~1 q noareirz
sx3W sshcrsts - sefes q eop1 peefure.
III Aftnfg 81 sts<e ana Eoo< water bs
E{APH hkrh.t wifs fenrs on fhe farm.
t4z8T s1ees tAkef - snf frsu ffee.
pr1ees i<ss thza for past t1rinE pssfef TIE sffg
1sfsyhe8s ~ erfvef - res1sEcs 20. Il 7r
Ne. b< t. kntAka+shuiss Csft Rsfr's offre
q North Dirissn-st-. ~ ,. ctgrs5. lzzti
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Fufr7UkE 1yo FIAtos STORED.
p1pCLTTr.A Holt gsnsrai xsrehoa.sfnsu.
IA ~ 1ii soufh Biuasn-sf-. stort psanes sns
fn~~ fEre - ffF rttes. stbsri rafk~rs ard
gsrFfa usFers T7th tsrrt FSEs set rrr N. ~
y ~ tsItrhcf 81 hs 70 jar ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
WkyTED-TO REST.

XVANTED-Hons with modern improve
w mentS 3 or blocks from Fountain street
school. Apply 10 ". ID. c.. box :. Telegram
Herald once. S7
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01
FOR REET-BUsIsEss PLAcBs.

FOR RENT-Corner store. in good repair. IN
the Miller blcck, West Bridge ST.; central
location. Apply 70 Mrs. Samuel Miller. No. q
West Bridge-st. 3l'
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

Io~sFs n a. parts - 10y from SAC 80 go
III No. a NsTta Frsn'st
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-01

L'OR RENT-IIouse No. ass Jenerson-Sve. in
first-clsss order and condition; reasonable
rent. Inquire Of Moseley Bros. 80 0ttawa-st.
sos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
MIR. MARKoEs vINDIoATIoN.
DR.. Vail Arises to Make Few
Further Remarks.

Dr, All Arises 10 Mako u rev
Further Remarks.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Icheerfully acknowledge a confusion
of dates in my sermon, but fail to see
where that changes the conclusion in
the least. / traced converging lines of
tendency that seemed to me to culmi
nate near the year 1870, and will only say
that If the economical council was
called year before Rome fell. it was
Just as apparent to the hierarchy in
1868, when the French troops were with
drawn, that the temporal power must
go, as it was when the flag of Italy was
unfurled OH the Quirinal in 1870. The
sermon can only be understood by read
ing it entire, and, without defense, 1
leave it in the hands of the public; if it
is tissue of lies it will certainly die, as
all false things ultimately do, if we may
trust the verdict Of history.
But l do feel that the language of this
representative of Goods church, is re-
markable, considering the office he as
sumes. When clearly distinguished
between the eccleSiastic seeking tenn
poral power, and religious workers of
this church, eulogizing the latter; when
I found it necessary TO mention the pain
/ felt, as l realized that the sermon
meant the loss of personal friends,
highly priced; then to be accused of
s.spitting venom on Gods church," ''of
malicious imaginings" and criminal ig-
norance, and by one who is represent
alive of "Catholicity." strikes person
who Is accustomed to association with
gentlemen as very strange; but l sup
pose one grows to like it i'll time.
w 6 VAR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
AN ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT

offered by Great Corporation.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York has placed upon the mar
ket new form of security called the
Mutual Life Consol, to which it invites
the attention of those who are seeking
safe and profitable investments for sur
plus funds. s :,
denominations of 5000 and upwards.
They are purehasable by the payment
of one sum, or by limited number OF
annual installments of from 5 to 10 per
cent of the principal. They mature III
ten. fifteen or twenty years.
In case OF the death OF the owner
prior to the completion OF the purchase
the Mutual Life agrees to can eel all FUR
ther payments and pay to the helrs the
principal and accrued interest at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum.. thus:
Should fine owner of a $4,000 consol die
after having made FIVE annual payments,
his estate would realize $4,000: after
fen nayments, $4,000, and so on. AT
the selected period of maturity the con-
col NAV be either terminated or con-
timed at the option OF the holder, as
follows:
IFS share of the company's profits to the
| date of surrender.
Retained to be cashed at the death
| of the owner. In the meantime 1t Will
| produce an annual income or per cent,
| besides participating i'll the company's
regular dividends.
The accumulated profits will be paid
| in cash at the maturity OF the consol
and annually thereafter, or may De ap-
| piled to increase the estate ana lie III
| come. o,,
| over other forms of investment are:
I. The creation of an immediate
| estate bv the payment Of a compara-
| lively small sum.
D Acouirement of a safe and certain
| income for the later years OF life.
Reasonable cost considering the
character of the security furnished.
4. Freedom from risk OF loss and
/ from taxes.
: The payment of three instalmentS
| secures to the owner an estate and in
| come for preportionate amounts.
The character and standing. OF the
company offering these securities are
| we'll known, both in the United states
| and abroad.
At the beginning of this year it had a
business on its books of $3.50, 900, 900. 1t
had cash assets of Sl35.O00,00O. since
organization the company has pai9 over
$50 OOO. COO to it's members in dividends,
| ond otilj has on hand an undivided sur
plus of S10,0O0,00O.
The Mutual Life consols will be issued
in a variety of forms to suit individual
Further particulars, prices and esti-
mates will be cheerfully furnished on
application to E. w. PEET & Co.,
Managers for Minnesota and Iowa.
Rooms Is to SO. Globe Building, st.
correspondence solicited. Capable
! agents wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
linshead and of William Hollinshead

linshead and of William Hollinshead
Jr., in such proportion as their respect
ivsinterests may appear. Sl,47O.
For strip of land along lot II Of
partition lot of ST. Paul to John A.
Stees, the heirs of William Hollinshead
and others, as their interest may be
shown, 81 1865.
For strip of land along partition lot
numbered IL, belonging to Nellie M.
sWeide and heirs of William HOllins-
head and others, $2,S56.
For part of lot 20 of Sloan's subdivis-
ion of the south half of block Is, belong
ing to st. Paul Boyd, Lizzie 81. Boyd,
the county OF Ramsey, the state, the
city of st. Paul. John B. Oliver, Green
leaf Clark, P. A. Landberg, Mary s:
Oliver, in proportion to their several
interests, $50.
For parts of lots &c and 81 of Sloan's
subdivision of the south half of block
lis of Stinson, Brown Il Ramsey's addi-
ton, owned by Fannie BOchek and 9TH
ers. $500.
The award upon lots IS, &c and ~ in
cludes damages by reason of approprl-
ating street rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
VALUE OF LAND
REQUIRED for Railroad Improve
mentS in ST. Paul.

REQUIRED for Railroad Improve
ments in ST. Paul.
John c. Richardson. j. W. Bishop and
J. J. McCardy, who on July 9 were APP
pointed commission to ascertain the
value of land proposed to be taken by
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway company and owned by
John K. Weide, John A. Stees and the
estate OF Washington M. Stees, yester-
day filed their report. Their awards
are as follows:
" For a strip of land along lot 10 of par
tition plat of st. Paul, belonging to
Sarah Kirk Stees, Ann Kirk Stees;
s1ohn A. Stees, Charles J. Stees and
other heirs and deyisees OF washington
NJ Stees. the Central Presbyterian
church. the Protestant Orphan asylum,
the Protestant Women's Christian
home. the Home of the Friendless, the
Bethel home, the heirs of William Hol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30

the principals. They are all of them
deservedly favorites with st. Paul
theater-goers. The chorus is eXcep-
tionally well-trained and the cOstumlng
and scenery show care and good taste.
Miss Susie Krwin, as Phoebe Fairleigh,
made a decided hit. There are few
parts better suited to her than that OF
the naive country girl. Miss May
Baker, as ArabeiIa, was charming, as
she always is. j. j. Jones sung and
played Capt Flapper well. w. ID.
Kohnle, as Ben Barnacle, and MIR.
IRE Denick. as the wicked Christopher
Crab, could not be better. Altogether,
"Billee Taylor is the best opera the
company has sung here.
There will be matinee tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
WILLING TO BE RECoUNTED.
Padyillians Hail With Delight
Porter's Decision.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 29.-Supt.
Porter, of the census bureau. has re-
ceived a telegram from the board of
trade of Minneapolis ENDORSING the
Joint action of the secretary of the in
terror and Supt. Porter in ordering re-
count of the population OF both the
cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Nothing short of a recount under the
direct supervision of the census officials,
saws the telegram. would be satisfac
tory to the people of Minnesota. The
SUPERINTENDENT has also received in
formation that delegation of citizens
of st. Paul may be expected here to-
morrow to protest against the proposed
recount of that city. For this reason
MIR. Wardle, who will have charge of
the recount i'll st. Paul, will be delayed
until Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
Attention, Odd Fellows.

Your Committee Oh Transportation
has selected the Wisconsin Central
Lines as the official route for the Odd
Fellows and members of the Encamp.
menJ to the Conclave at Chicago, August
Sd to 10th. Special train. leaves Union
depot, via the Wisconsin Central, Tues
day. August 9Th, at 7:15 p. m.
For full particulars apply to City
Ticket Office, 1872 East Third Street, OF
10 James f. Morand, Secretary, room q,
/. 0. O.. 4. Block, st. Paul, MINI.
JOSEPH RoTHsCHILD,
Z chairman Transportation Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
CANDIES.

We have now beyond question the
finest. most complete and most attract
i've Candy Department in the city. The
stock is clean, pure and delicious in
taste and appearance. We take special
pride in the qualities of these goods.
Roach's handmade Candies are a spe-
ciaity here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
HER LIFE WAS A LIE.
A Supposedly Poor Woman Rlch
in This Worlds Goods.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Since Mrs. Bar
bara Glaser's husband died last March.
Mrs CHASER has been starving at her
honse. No. 62S Wells street. She is
seventv-four and feeble, and the neigh
bors took pity on her and sent her food.
Everybody in the neighborhood sup
nosed she was poor. Sunday Mrs.
CHASER died and the police IN
searching her room found $4,000 in
Securities. principally mortgages, draw
ing ner cent. She had also property
worth $40. 900. Mrs. CHASER has no rela-
twas 1--WE = i, This country and the fortune
will 20 to her sister in Bavaria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
Drowned on an Excursion

]. AT O'Clock this morning, as the
steamer Henrietta returned from an ex-
cursion down the river, passengers
from the boat reported that Fred
Stevens. an engineer on the st. Paul
& Kansas City motor, running to South
st. Paul, was drowned near Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
CONSIDER

The lilies of the field, how they grow"
etc. You Will find this very pleasant
employment in hot weather. 1t doesn't
require much exertion, and then you
learn something. We might twist the
lines around to read like this: Soon
slider your grocery bills, how they
grOW.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
CHEESE.
BUTTER.

Try a pound of our extra choicest
tation. No finer Tea grown.
Our patrons are supplied with all the
desirable grades and brands of COffees.
The stock is always complete, and the
prices are shade lower than anywhere
else
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30
..BILLEE TAYLOR"

One of the Best Productions of
the Wilbur Company.
"BilIee Taylor' is taking we'll at the
Harris this week. The Wilbur com
nany has been here long enough to
make it unnecessary to say anything Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-30

An Impending Calamity.
Chicago Times.
"A calamity is impending"
ssThere is?"
u Eyes, SIR"
= IL am out of money and certainly
must soon"-
/ WHAT"
& $50 to work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-10-01
w. L. MlLlER--TAILOR.
MILLER,
Merchant Tailor,

Merchant Tailor,
Has a word to say to the
Gentlemen of Paw Paw
and Vicinity.
GENTLEMEN: | have just
received a fine line of Fall
and Winter Styles for Suit
ings and Overcoats. Any
one thinking of getting gar
ments made, of any descrip-
ton, will do well to look over
these goods. Do not think
you have to go out of town
in order to get Nice, Stylish
Suit, as you can get just as
good a suit at home and at
less cost and trouble. oh"
but some of you may say,
I'VE cannot get suited" Why
can't you get suited? Be
cause you will not be suited.
You think it must come from
somewhere - anywhere; but
not at home. You may be
prejudiced, owing to some
trifling matter that is of no
consequence, and that good
judges would overlook.
Away with your prejudices,
and patronize home indus
try. You merchants, pro
fessional men and mechanics
all expect to be supported
by home patronage and in
dustry; why not set good ex-
ample and have your wants
in the tailoring line supplied
at home, which saves you
trouble and expense? Do
not delude yourselves by
thinking you have to go out
of town to get what you want,
for | am prepared to do first
class work and guarantee sat
isfaction! REPAIRING DONE.
w. L. MILLER.
s3t3oss
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

The anniversary OF the evacuation 81
Valley Forge by WAsltngtoG'd army was
celebrated THURSDAY by the Patriotic Ords:
Sons OF America at Valley Forge.
Colonel X. Bruce Ricketts, OF Wllkesbsrrc
Thursday closed negotiations with q part
OF capitalists OF Loadon, EaRia1d, for t3c
sale OF 10000 acres OF t!rabar land IN Lu,
zerne, Wyoming AMI Sullivan counties. a
company for cutting Had In'!iing tna timber
ia 10 be formed, ani 1t ia undaratood that
Colonel Rlckstt8 Till be the insnlger.
Fifteen girls from che SsUG4lk Sami-
nary at Fredericksburg, ri w9Io On sheiI
way to the railroad station MT JOnastowl Ia
4 coach drawn by four horses Thursday
and vixen neRr Jamestown the harness Of
the horses broke and the animals becoming
unmanagable suddenly plunged down 9
20-root embankment, tho coach and IL
occupants falling on top OF the animals
All the girls wore more or less Injured, bu
pone fatally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
Talking FOE HOR1Y.
Governor B,EEs Receives a Dslega-
ton of Ris Friends nt the Clayton

Governor B,gEs Receives n Dslega-
tion of Ris Friends Mt the Clayton
fn0uses
The term OF George A. Maxwell as
prothonotary OF the superior court OF Now
CASTLE county expires on July 9th, and the
The candidates for the succession are
Peter A. Horty, Of this city, and Theodore
+. Armstrong, OF Newark.
Friday Gov Blggs gave audience to the
friends OF Mr. .Horty who met him In the Clay
ton House parlors at 1.30 O'Clock. The gov
ernor sat at the head OF the table. and the
delegation occupied seats around the room.
1t comprised the following gentleman:
John McCloEksy, DR.. Willard Springer,
william McMenamin, +. H. Brennan, Peter
J. Ford, ESQUIRE Monaghan, Alexander J.
Hart, Francis E. Kelley, DIR. Howard 0gle,
DR.. NJ. j. Hughes, j ohm M. Solomon, Edward
II. Byrne, president OF the Chrlstlana Glass
Company, James Megarey. OK Mayor John
r. Almond and Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr.
DR.. Springer opened the proceedings
with strong endorsement of Mr.. Horty.
lie said Wilmington got very little show in
the county Offices and she now had a tirst-
class candidate.
william McMenamin guaranteed Mr.,
Horty as No. / In every respect, man
VINO was credit to himself aud an honor
to his party"
Ex-Mayor Almond endorsed mfr. Horty
from business mans standpoint and ear
nestly requested the governor to appoint
him.
John NJ. solomon said that Mr.. Horty's
appointment would add 600 votes to the
| Democtatlc ticket this fall.
DR.. o Sls assured the governor that very
| few people In Wilmington would be In the
least disappointed II Mr.. Horty ID APP
| pointed.
Joseph l.. Carpenter. Jr., endorsed Mr..
Horty as q competent man for the place, a
| good Citizen and sound Democrat.
Francis =. Kelley was also OF the opinion
that MIR. horty's appointment would add
| votes to tho Democratic ticket.
james Megarey was equally positive OF
tAa strengthening effect Of Mr.. Horty's APP
pointment He also spoke highly OF his
character and qualifications.
MIR. Byrna said he was Il Republican, but
came to endorse MIR, Horty from personal
standpoint. lie believed the governor
would have no occasion to regret 1t II he
appointed MIR. HortY.
Alexander j, Hart, spoke from knowl-
edge OF Mr.. Horty dating back to his boy
hood, and Rayo him strong and sincere
recommendation. Il. II, Br-nnaD, DR.. NJ.
J, Hughes, Peter j. Ford, John MeClosky
and others elro spoke in WARM commendR-
ton Of Mr.. Horty.
The delegation then thanked the governor
for the hearing and retired.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
DROPS ZOE rARMRRs.
Must Adopt New Methods nnd Raise
Other Products-Kent Institute

Discussion. ~
Special Correspondence OF Gazotte and journal
CAMDEN, June 10 After the passage OF
the resolutions yesterday, printed In the
GAZETTE last week, the farmers Of the
Kent Institute discussed at length the best
usa to be made of their lands.
j. G. Brown asked what vegetable crop
could still bs planted that would bs profit
able to make up In part the loss OF our fruit
crops.
q. W. Killue of FELTON, replied that white
potatoes. His method WAS to plant on
cioyersod from which the grass had recently
been cut for hay; planting the potatoes In
every third furrow as the land was plowed
and applying 400 pounds OF acid phosphate
TO the acre In this row, has always had good
results. They may be planted as late as
July 1st.
TO MIR. Browns inquiry-wnen rs the
b st time to SOW buokwheat2-seve gem
tlsmen replied July 18th to August LIST.
MIR. Brown said he had known yields oil
IS bushels per acre and thought this would
pay and recommended farmers to SOW
buckwheat. At the same time SOW scarlet
clover, and In this way get crop OF buck
wheat this fall and crop OF to II tons
hay to the acre by The sth OF next May, and
have the land clear 10 time for crop OF
| corn next year.
MIR. Melvin stated that last year he sowed
| corn peas IN an old WORKOUT peach orchard
on the lst OF July and they grew 30 rank
| that II was impossible to NOV them some
| vines running to tha tops OF the
trees. They wore extensively grown In
Dorchester county. Maryland, where they
/ were regarded as Invaluable with which to
restore WORKOUT soils.
4 mir. Brown stated that he was planting
/ corn peas with his ensiags corn, as 1t was
claimed that the corn peas with corn ensil-
| age took the place Of corn meal as a feed
Tor dairy stock. II this was fact the corn
pea would prove as great boon to the
agriculture OF the Peninsula rs scarlet
clover. He said we as farmres must get out
OF the old ruts and supplnut past methods
with more modern ones that large quanti-
ties Of feed must be produced upon small
areas, and then by means OF the stlo kept
IN its most nutritious form.
MIR. Bancroft stated that growing either
corn, peas or scarlet clover wou enrich
the poorest soils OF this Peninsula, though
the clover and peas we're out and removed
for feeding purposes. None OF our soils
were too light to produce crops OF either.
The next meeting will be held at FELTON,
on July 30th, at which time John j. Rosa OF
Milford will read paper and one of the
faculty of tho experiment station will ad'
dress the meeting upon the wheat louise
and other Injurious insects.