davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03

DR.. TerFiIl has just returned from Chicago. where
he has been taking course in the Post Graduate
School. and also special course In Electricity. this
being the second Of tue Aind tae Decor has
taken within the at two years. The doctor Is the
only physician IN the Southwest ShO has takrn
hese special courses IN E.ectrioify. and h conse-
quently the only familiar with rs latest seenfi-
&c application.
DISEASES OF wOMEN-Dr. TerriII has made
diseases Of Women a specially Tor the past twenty
years. and wishes 20 state that he has ali the late
Instruments. Batteries. Electrodes AID appliances
etc. for their successful treatment, including Fib
roid Tum0rs. Dispiscsmeats EnlArEeu8ents Prniap-
Us. Ulcerstions. BeHe0TThea. Diseases q the Ovar-
tes Painful Irregular or PFofuss NsnStrnstiez etc
NERVOUS DIsEsES-Ths Doctor haS a lev.
twenty Eight inck. four pate. Static Battery TIE
best made b Tie Of which. Lost Power IN either
sex and AL weakness Is quickly and permanently
restored He has the 1es- fifty cell. gsiTauic and
Foradic cabinet Battery in TIE WesE whieh he sac
cessfully uses IN curing al Nervous dsessss Para
lysts. Nervous PTostrBtlOn. R1suDatssn. seminal
Weakness. etc
He has also the new Caldwell Battery. called ne
AnesthsEc RatiETs. for TIE Esfz tots rfsff 81 psiB
VIII tEis Battery tf- decor will cure headaehs
relieve any pam IN eve sainu-es tres q cAzrzs-
The dOcter has also The A. gio- American Cab
tey Battery Tor TIE treatment q a. Aose aan
Throat diseases aH4 for al a.gezsss where czgtsT
iEiHg = required.
CATARRH-Ihs eocto- VII EuarhDtes a ere ~
every CO. q CAizrTa he treas
Skin DISE2 -ES-An xiacs cured rhsrs okhsrs
have "a. led
PILLS. FISTULA-Ant a. rectal diseases cared.
No KATE 70 pain 4 CURE E8arsnfsed
CRETHHAL Structure quicElY Ead perzak-
neatly curea ~ E5sct-oiFsis- 20 cui2inE. pzln.
10 mercy uEtfl cured.
CHRONIC DIsEAsEs-Au CAroEsc diseases sue
cess rally treated
q SYPHILIS hzt erssAsEl 6isesse o rsAnksrd
suIekiy ard yernsuezlly cnfee b re nev fses8
saen. Wifaeat ihe possgnCEs 1rzEs q, dArs zsrs -
NefkSns seus n Ell paris q tEecoa0fEg- Cozsgf-
taken free serz Tor QGsstsca hizzE
IL North Main Street. over Hyde
and Hum ble's Book Store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
THE BAHAMAS TARlEF.

WASHINGTON, Sept. -2.-The bureau of
American republics is in receipt of the in
formation from the Bahamas that, by
recent ordinance, tallOw. rosin, caustlc
soda, potash, palm oil, electrical apparatus
and appliances, and fiue and crude petrol
cum, are added to the free list,a draw
back Of 80 per cent of the customs duty is
allowed on kerosene oil used as fuel IN
working steam engines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

PARIS, Sept. = - The concentration
of the French troops for the maneuvers in
which they have been ordered 10 engage
has been completed Several divisions
have reached their environments. The first
series Of maneuvers begins tomorsow.
LONDON, sept. Mr. Sturgeon is
very weak and unable TO take food
SHANGHAI sept "A riot broke
out at Hechaug Tuesday. All the mission
and foreign property was burned. No ia
Ialities are reported.
LONDON, sept. 2.-The Chronicle saws
that the prince Of Wales has all but
decided to go TO Chicago. and is likely to
be accompanied by the Emperor William
OF Germany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
A BRlDEcROOMs RFTuRN

ROCKWELL. No, Sept 2-Courtland
Riley, who was kidnapped BY his mother
brother aud aunt at the beginning OF his
wedding journey, after be had eloped with
and married young lady OF this place,
and who was being taken west. escaped
from his captOrs in Colorado YESTERDAY
Snd reached here today. lie went im-
mediately 10 the house OF his bride. where
he was Joyfully received There is much
rejoicing N town over the escape OF the
bridegroom, and he and his wife were sere-
naded by 4 large number OF citizens to
uiuhr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
A ERlcArEIlI FALL.

OswEGo, n. Y, Sept. AT the Oswego
county fair today one of the attractions
was balloon ascension and parachute
jump. While the balloon was being In
fated the cry was started that the big gas
bag was burning, and all the volunteers
who were holding the balloon let go their
hold, except George r. Woods. In an in
slant he was whirling in the air and 10,0U0
Mortified spectators saw that he was en-
tangled in the ropes. Woods kicked furi-
ously for minute or two and then shot
downwards head first. When he was
picked up he was dead. He fell distance
Of seventy feet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
ORlTtIAPY.

CHICAGO. September 2.-Rev. j. B. L.
Soule, ID. D., died here yes terday morning
He is the last of four brothers, all of
whom have been eminent as authors and
educators, among them being Gideon l..
Soule, LII D.. for nearly fifty years prin-
cipal of Phillips Exeter academy. j. b. L.
Soule had been an educator, editor and
preacher in Indiana and Illinois since 1S43
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
A RoYALLoVE MATCH

LONDON, Sept. "A matrimonial ALI
ance between the czarowitch of Russia
and Princess Maria, of Greece, his cousin,
will be formally announced in the near
future. 1t is a love match, the Czarowitch
adhering to his choice, in spite OF the
ears advocacy of Montenegrin princess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03

All the girls have gone away
Lenox, Newport, Long Branch claims
them;
Let them merry be and gay.
Lively, sportive-no one blames them.
All but one, for Millicent
(She the beautiful and witty
Stays at home, so I'm content
To remain here in the city. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
WOIFE'S COMET

ROCHESTER. y. \, September S-Pro-
fessor Lewis Swift, Of Warner Observatory.
calls attention 20 remarkable pbenome-
non 20 occur, never vet seen before BY any
human eye During the morning hours al
Sept. 4 WOlfe's periodic comet will pas
directly over Pieiades or seven stars. Tae
phenomenon i considered by astronomers
as OF great Importance. aside from its
never having been witnessed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
BASE BALL
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

SIOUX Cry. Ia, September Sioux
City: Rms Z, base hits S, errors 0. Kan
tsas City3 Runs 1, base hits 3, errors =
lPitchers, Hart and Sowders.
OMAHA September Omaha: Runs l,
base hits 3. errors , Denver: Runs ),
base hitsi6. errors O. Pitchers, McNabo
and Kennedy.
4 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
, CBCINjATL, September 2. - CINCINNATI:
.Runs {, Hase hits j.. errors O. Boston,
iRuns. 0 base hits 10, errors o. Pitchers,
iCrane and Staley.
PTTTsBtRG. Pa, september pitts
burg: Rims ), base hits :, errors 2. Phil
:ndelphia:l Runs 6, base hits TO. errors s.
Pitchers, king and Gleason.
CLEyEL{AND, O., Septic er2.-Cleveland:
Runs S. base hits s, errors O. Brooklyn:
runs l, b7sse hits 5, errors ). Pitchers,
Tiau andlInks.
/, CHICAGO, September 2.-Chicago: Runs
Ia. base hts u, errors 4. New York: Runs
IL, base lts g. errors Z. Pitchers, Gum
bert and itusie.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
/ WAsHItGroN, September 2-Washing-
! ton-LOuiIville game postponed on account
of rain.
J Boston September Boston: Runs
Ia, base hills 6. errors 0. Columbus; Runs
! .. base hits 4, errors l. Pitchers, Buffing-
ton and 1astright
BALTDiORE, September 2.-Baltimore:
Runs 1, H1se hits IL. errors l. Milwaukee,:
Runs ., 1ase hits u, errors 3. Pitchers,
McMahoI and Dwyer. Ten innings.
PHILADELPHIA. September 2.-Athletics:
{ Runs !, base hits TO. errors 3. st. Louis:
Runs ), ibase bits s, errors 3. Pitchers,
Chamber ain and Rettger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
The Ideal and the Real.

She tst ll:45 p. inland viii you never
leave me, darling,
He-Though the sky should fall, BIZ
heavenl nothing shall part Us.
just then the shutting OF pair of heavy
feet in the room overhead caused him 10
remark nervouSly. We'll, Mabel, think
IN be going and he went out of the front
door like shot cut Of gun.-New York
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
SENTENCED TO DEATH,

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Sept. 2.-Peter Rem
frow, who was convicted in the criminal
court last week of murder, was sentenced
this morning 10 hang on Friday, Oct 3,
next Renfrow is charged with the muir
der of William Doris, deputy sheriff Of
Texas county, July IS. 1855 A motion for
a new trial was overruled and the case will
20 to the supreme court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
Not That Kind of Pressur.

"Your daughter refuses to be my wife,
Mrs. Jones "
She's foolish, then. Have you pressed
her at all?"
''No. To tell the truth she is always so
distant that l have been afraid to try."-
New York Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
NORTHDAKOTACR Crops.

GRAND FORKS, \. D., September 2.-John
Ingalls,, the crop expert. has been through
out the state before and since the frost.
He estimates the loss to the wheat crop by
frost at not more than or 3 per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
TEXAS FEVER

CHICAGO, Sept, 2. Six car loads of cat
tie, which were shipped from the Indian
territory, passed through the stock yards
this morning, consigned to a commission
house in Buffalo. They are said to have
Texas fever, and the authorities at Buffa-
10 will be notified of the fact.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
THE sT.IOIus EXPOSITION.

ST, LOUIS, Sept 2-The eighth annual
st. Louis exposition opened tonight, and
% 600 people examined the most beautiful
display in art, science manufacture and
enterprise that has ever been made here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE.
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. ., 1891 J

WEATHER bIkEAUs
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 2, 1891
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Continued cool and fair.
The highest temperature was s90, the
lowest doe and the mean CD, with
.3S inch OF raiu, followed in the afternoon
by clearing weather cooler northerly
winds, rising barometer.
For the past three years the average tenn
perature i,or the month Of September has
been GO >, land for the 2nd day 750.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2.-Forecast
until p. n. Thursday:
For KaSsss-Fair Thursday and Friday,
slowly rising temperature on Friday;
notherly winds.
For Missouri-Generally fair on Thurs
day and Friday, preceded by showers TO-
night in southeast portion; cooler Thurs
day with Using temperature on Friday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
PENSIONS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Pensions have
been granted to the following:
KANSAS.

4
! KANSAS
| William, II. Ball. Alfred A. Foster
; William T.. Bradley, William Weaver,
John WaAer, Webster ID. Chaplin. Henry
Rodgers. IJohn X. Conner, Solomon II.
Dixon. Thomas F. Robinson, Francis w.
(; ROBINSON Monroe Dawley, Samuel L.
iDanner. John II. Biddle, Asa Donaldson,
John Barley, John F. Carnagna, Henry
! B. Esty. Edwin w. Brown, Charles Wad-
isack, Be1jamin Atkinson, Harrison f.
Fletcher, William Norton, John G. II.
tArmistedl Theodore L. Elliott, George
: Duncan, Jesse J. Spencer, Fleming Owens
John PorIer. Henry Ricketts,. Walter Greg
Tory Olm4ted, John B. Cherry, John S.
iCantrl james \. Wilson, John 2. Petit
grew, Al tx B. Campbell, John Cozard,
, Walter Al Williams, Robert Brown, Allen
Nixon, Henry Eller, William J. Spencer,
James 81 Eaton, Aaron Black, Charles
Blue. Allied B. Foster. Alfred Trask, Will
liam Taylor, Victor 5. Theriet, Addison +.
lStreeter, william i. Britton. John Cling
pr, Leandpr Cole, William H Wiscombe,
john hldrich, John B. Sells, Joseph
tAlcM 4 oh, Daniel b. Baker, George A.
" tgi4o1 Oyrus D. Christy, William A.
hog srs james W. Bivins. MinerYe Watson.
OKLAHOMA.
Dillard,P Randolph, Daniel S. Couch,
George BI Tattle, Davis 4. Williams.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03

She'd Make 1t Hot.
what if / were one of those husbands.
my dear, who get up cross in the morning,
bang things around and raise a.rumpus be-
cause the coffee Is cold?" asked he.
John" she answered sweetly, 81 would
make it hot for you. New York Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
Not in Great Peril.

81 hope" he said to her in the carriage,
"your father will not be able to catch up
with u.s."
"Oh, there's no danger, darling. Father
himself went so far as to make sure you
had engaged the pastor before we eloped"
-Fliegende Batter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03

The Prevailing Fad.
They had airted couple of weeks or SO,
The youth and the maiden shy;
But the time had arrived for him to go
And he came to say goodby.
And he said: Ere we part you will give me a
kiss?
Refuse not, pray, the boon,
For should like to remember this
AS sort of souvenir spoon"
Bar Harbor Bazoo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
SICKNESS AMONG CHILDREN,

Especially infants, is prevalent more or
less at all times, but is largely avoided by
giving proper nourlshment and whole
some food. TIE most successful and re-
liable of all is the Gail Borden Eagle"
Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and
druggist keen it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03

he wrote about the summer giri
In u profitable ven;
But by III luck ae SAW Que onces
A. Ae DeveT wrote again.
New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
A Terrible situation at spring Lake.

Dear me- dear meF' cried EsheI as tie
hotel clock pointed 20 midnight
What's the matter. Ge&Es" asked her
mother.
"Why, Eommer, ! buried ChoIlie de
Sappy in the sand this morning and forgot
20 dig him Gp.7-New York sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03

-You always turn your hesd- SWEET May
Whenever l try 10 kiss you. said be
Tie damsei biushed IN . charming way
stolen kisses are sweet" said she.
New York Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
pARRl-ERATRICinE

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Sept. 2-This
evening Frank Schofeld, who resides near
Cold Springs, shot and killed his father
and brother, while quarrelling over crops.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03

Very Likely.
Two in hammock
Talking low
While they're swingina
To and fro.
Watch the maiden;
See her poutl
Soon there'll be .
Falling cut.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-03
WICHITA, KANSAS.

This Institution situated in most delightful locality
the suburbs of the city and furnished with al the
modern improvements is under the supervision of the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-03
POULTRY PIcKiNGS.

A HEN will lay more eggs, keep In
better health and her eggs viii hatch
better If she can have n good variety In
her feed, both in soft food and grain.
GUINEAs are among the best t.foragers
of all the fowls usually kept on the
farm. and If allowed n good range will
pick up the greater part Of their own
living.
WHILE an exclusive diet of grain Is
Objectionable as rule, yet at this sea-
son some grain must be supplied in
order to keep the fowls in good, thrifty
condition.
FULLY onc-haf of the failures with
brooders are due to want of care in
keeping warm. Breeders should be ar
ranged so that there will be no corners
into which the chicks can crowd.
IF the fowls appear droopy and lose
appetite. it win often be good plan to
feed them linseed meal. A gill OF the
meal given to ten hens twice week
will aid in maintaining good health and
thrift.
THE principal item with the bantam
is its small size, and in breeding them
everything should be sacrificed In order
to have them as small as possible II
they get beyond pound and half In
weight they are getting too heavy.
Bones make good feed for poultry
occasionally, and on many farms Q
good supply could be readily secured
with little care in picking them up
and breaking or grinding them into
such condition that the fowls can cat
them
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-03
..Iyhat do rou raean?.,

"The call Of pleasure is often dis
guised under the call of art
Nv mistress turned on him with angry
eyes.
s'Do you mean TO hint that ray hus-
band leaves me for his own enjoyment
--or for any other reason than the
furthcring OF his woriE?''
Don't lets talk personalities. said
the little man with the whislSc-~
But we must You mean something
personal"
Indeed you arc m;s:al.en-I was
speaking gencrally-with 50 many hCS-
bands the call of art comes in the shape
OF golden h@ir. girlish figure, and I
pretty foot, AID -as merely mention
ing the feet"
Ny mistress spr..rg to her feet
'.You are bad man." she said. Go
- never want 20 speak to yoa againr'
With q few hurried steps she reaehcl
the garden gate, and hnd passed in oct
OF sight and slammed the gate behind
her.
The little man with the whishcrs stool
watching her, gave short laugh, and
walked away down the rood.
stood there fuIniag; | hated hi-sl
without knowing why. I was quite
sure &c had no business under the will
low with my mistress-for he kept try
ing 10 sit rs close to her IS my master
does, and she was all the time cdging
away from him and was not n bit com
Portable. lie looked AZ her in such n
cross way, too-not . bit gently, as my
master does, bat so fic-ccly that II |
h.d bscn her | should have been afraid.
eEd horned him frs. on the chance
tha. he was going TO attack me
As watched him | thought he must
b. critic, and | kept close at hand in
ease he was; but he di6 not make my
mistress cry, so did not dare to inter-
fera: but wished he had, I was so near
him
To be Concluded Merit UecL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-03
He Appreciated Courtesy.

Mr.. Kulpepper. an epicurean smoker,
was travelling on a railway with n pas
senger from Berlin who was smoking a
horrid cigar As all hints and signs
proved .unavailing, Mr.. Kulpcpper had
recourse to an often tried experiment.
Rising from his seat, he politely said:
'Will you allow me to open the win
dow?"
At the same time he quite acci-
dentally" brushed against the hand of
his fellow-passenger, causing him to
drop his cigar. Mr.. Kulpepper had the
additional misfortune to step on it and
said, in alarm:
''Ohl beg thousand pardons. AL
low me to offer you one of mine. They
are not half bad"
''1yith your kind permission" an
swered the Berliner, quite pleased. He
took three cigars out of the case pre-
sented to him and put them into his
pocket, saying:
''These are frst-rate brand. III
smoke 'em on Sundays"
And with that he proceeded to light
another one Of his own.-Neueste Mach.
v-,obfar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-03

CURIOUS TREATMENT FOR A REAL MOTHER.
perienced, then, for I've heard my master
say that any donkey could write better
stuff than critic, and il he thinks that
a donkey who wastes half his time
wagging his ears and making heatheA-
ish noises has more intellect than
critic, why shouldn't a calf have more
intellect than either, or both? | don't
do thing all day but chew my cud and
think. | think fearfully. From what
my master says a critic never does,
and my master ought to know, for he
says they are always trying to sit on
him.
wonder what kind of an animal
critic isl It must be big or else my
master, who is quite tall gentleman,
wouldn't mind its sitting on him.
Before my horns grew, when / was
quite silly little thing, | used to fancy
that critic was big dog who had
puppies-lil1e our SnooZer-for she sits
on all the other dogs the moment they
20 near the barn where her puppies are
but since | have grown older and
listened more carefully to the conversa-
ton of cultivated people, | have learnt
that critic is something much bigger
and crosser than our Snoozer. A foolish
thing like Snoozer couldn't say things
that my mistress would mind and cry
over; II she had even tried to, my mis-
tress would just have whipped her and
had her chained up In the barn for her
impudence. Still finding out that
Snoozer was not critic didn't help me
to learn who n critic was.
asked Beauty one day-Beauty Is q
COW who also belongs to my mistress,
and who has the foolishness to pre-
tend that she is my real mother.
AS IL believed her! First of all she Is
very silly cow and has no ideas what
ever; and second of all, II she was
really my mother she would give me
her nice rich milk when I'm thirsty, in
stead of kicking at me, and saving it
all for Patrick-who is n man, not a
calf, and who can't possibly want milk
while want it SO badly that | have
to steal it from n friendly neighbor's
COW, whenever she is tethered near
enough.
AS I said, / asked Beauty who a
critic was; her answer was just what /
might have expected.
"My dear Ethel" she said, II don't
know, or care any thing about u critic.
have all can do TO attend to my own
business If wasted my days wonder
ing about a critic / shouldn't have time
to eat grass, then l should fall off in
nv milk, and biff-Crisfeld would be
polxing me In the ribs TO see how fat /
was, and driving me off to make beef OF
me just as he did to Deans Sadie, who
was the belle of Westchester County In
her day. Don't bother your head about
a critic, my child; gambol round and
get strong until you go into the milk
business yourself, and then stick to 1t,
my dear, stick TO it..
strolled contemptuously away from
her, but the indignant reflections /
might have indulgcd in were cut short,
for at that moment ] saw my master
and mistress coming out of the garden
gate toward me.
/ like my people very much. They
are always very kind TO me. My mis-
tress used to feed me with her own
hands when was small, and take me
up and down the yard with rope, and
give me dainty bits Of grassland take
me out on the lawn sunny days, when
Patriclx-who should have told you Is
nv rroom-used to want to keep me
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-03
sT T$ls5sAT&fss y
SS S3 q 8 B p
f},kT,x ( XXI
u & IS "a 9A

Fic. i.-Cushnnn's strawberry rows 81 feet
apart, plants ls inches apart in row. Four
plants allowed 10 root from each plant set in
the spring making : narrow quscruple row.
the shank Strengthened so the hoe blade
was in the line of the handle, like
spade 1t was kept sharp and in the
hands of careful person did nicely.
W. w. Farnsworth said 1t was easy to
start an ideal row but quite another
thing TO keep it so. He planted
in the spring, in rows sA feet
apart, and kept the runners
off as long as he dared. 1t was
difficult to tell just when to
allow them to grow, the object being
to put it off as long as the season would
permit and still get plants of sufficient
maturity to bear fruit next season. II
it turned dry after midsummer It was
difficult to get good stand, and II IL
was wet then too many plants started
lie cut runners with sheep shears
Henry Young planted in double rows,
eighteen inches between the rows and
eighteen inches between plants. He
left space of three feet between each
pair of rows. This space was cultivated
with horse while hand wheel-hoo
was run in the narrow spaces. The
picking was done i, .he wide spaces,