davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
Real Estate For Sale,

yI,HE BUSINESS PROPERTY No. 1922 MAIN
i stre-t row occupied by ). w. Hunter *
Co.'S Spice Mills.
The PRYOR place on National Road, near Elm
Grove. consisting Of about twenty acres, with
brick dwelling.
Island, 1880
No. 40 Virginia street Island, rooms and bath
room.
No. 1891 Eof street. opposite CgthedraL
No fO4 Fifteenth street, rooms.
No 1851 Fourteenth street, rooms at'lc ana
laundry.
Lot SDyl9O feet, north side Of Fourteenth s.
400 feet OF ground on north side OF Fifteenth -
Lot 3OxfsO feet. North Huron street Is."sso 900
Nos 2ll7 aud 21l9 Main St, lot iiNlD - 1, y
81 Acres Of Land at Rush Rum % - =. "
r. on which il "a quarry ~ G"oI 3D. p1 s.o.V,
400 Acres OF Land on the n ahn"ha Nl'"i' NM
miles above Charleston. W. va
N Acres OF Coal IN ONO county W. va
50o Acres ot Coal Land three miles north Oh Mar
ms Ferrv o. on the e. * Z. X. K.
No ioto Ryfon street, six rooms. brick &,syO
Mannfscturing sites in different parts Of the
city.
RINEHART g. TATUM,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
apQ No. 1914 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01

Henry Schoenhals, foreman Henry
Krug Hacking Co., st. Joseph, Mo,
uses DR.. Thomas Electric Oil with his
men for Sprains, cuts, bruises, chapped
hands, etc. 1t is the best.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
Cor Enie.
dor SALE.

n Farm of $50 acres on Harmon's Creek i-
Cross Greek district, Brooke county. ". Va
SO miles from Steubenville and - miles fror
Pittsburg, on the r., G. ~ st. l.. K. r. contain
ing two brick houses, zone rooms the Other
rooms), 3 veins OF coal, AZ. > and feet thic,
quarry OF good bull ling stone opened. with r.
road switch leading TO same. NESBITT a De.
VINE. 1888 Market Street ap.Qb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
PUBLIC SALE
For Sale.

Five-room House, 25l5 Eof St, -, 800
SiX-Room Brick Mouse IN very good condition,
No 9620 Jacob street, 80 800.
Six-room house in splendid condition. ground
100 feet front on McCu!loch street, between
Thirty-irst aud Thirty streets $3.50.
Two Brick Houses. rooms each, loS and 40
Eighteenth street, ~ 900 each.
Four-rOom House, 1888 Woods s'reei fHD
Six-room House, in very good condition, on
Market street. between Twenty-third and TWEEN
ty-fourth streets, $500.
SiX-room House in splendid c0ndltion'ii'
Woods street, $500.
Four-room House on Twcnty-ninth '.;';.'
sl15O. ,,,,,.
streets POO .o
-Four room Brick House, 25l3 alley d, Sll5O.
Hotel lease and fixtures in city; doingp iylnS
business.
Good business house on Chapline street,Cin
ire Wheeling.
Half Lot on EoT street. Sixth ward, $1,000
Half Lot on Moyston street sixth ward 80
Manufacturing site near G. ~ p freightdepot
Martins Ferry.
Lots in Marylynn, near Benwood Junction,
800 to 800 each; one-third cash, balancein one
year.
Lots in Filaa Whyte * Callaher'sa idition
500 to 800 each
Lots i'm A. II. PatterSons addition TO;
Grove. 800 to $3.50 each. Also, lots in the
Fair Grounds and Hydingers additions.
Eighty-seyen acres two miles east Of city.
$50 acres near Sherrard, wall improved.
Eighty acres near Woodland station, VI -
shall county. sl.5O0.
Glendale Stock for sale.
NESBITT Il DEVINE,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01
General Hntires.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The West Virginia China Company has IN
hands a large quantity Of finished and unfn-
isbed ware. and also about 80 tons Of clay,
about % tons Of flint and 50 tons Of spar, and
other things and materials used in well
equipped pottery, together with lot OF office
furniture which it will sell At private sale at
less than cost prices ut any time before the 2lst
dav Of April next. and the balance or residue Of
the materials and things not disposed Of by
said 2lst day OF April will be offered at public
sale at the works OF said Company, beginning
at 10 O'Clock a IN. on said 2lst day OF April,
1901 Persons desiring to purchase can call at
the Company's works on North Main street.
WEST VIRGINIA CHINA COMPANY.
ap2i BY AUGUST ROLF, President.
The above sale is postponed till TUESDAf
MAY ,. 1891, at same hour and place.
ap21i AUGUST ROLF, President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-01

The guide to the picture seller; DE
We see thot mon sprawlin' over the
CauSeway? Well, thOt'S the dom5deSt
fule Oh liver TUX over these rocks. Oh
wouldn't take thot mon over the Cause
way agin for all the money in the north
av Oireland. De We moind thot, now?'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04
A CARGO Boat.

A splendid specimen of the
modern freight-steamer is now in this
harbor. The British steel screw ship
Hounslow, twelve days from Mana
limo, with 2,44O tons of coal from
Nanaimo, Vancouver Island. She is
325 feet long, Al feet beam and %
feet depth of hold, with a gross ton
mage of 4,480.
An idea of the power and economy
Of modern engines may be gathered
from the fact that the Hounslow's
treble expansion engines nominally
of 240 horse power work up to 1,16C
horse power and have brought he,
down here, nearly $500 miles, at ar
average rate of 95 knots, at an ex
penditure of Is tons per day. By
the way, how much does the Kinau
burn at the same speed? The Houn
slow has a double bottom pjtted al
tanks for water ballast and so car
maintain her trim, being able to take
in or to discharge 651 tons of water
ballast.
She entered the harbor drawing
20 feet of water aft and can carry
1000 tons sugar but will want q
feet 6 inches which is just close tt
the maximum depth of our bal
as it is.
She was built by Messrs. Gray &
Co., engined by Messrs. Blair & Go
of StacktOn-On-Taes in 1890 !,
commanded by Capt. F. Norman
with Mr.. II. Oliver for chief engi
| neer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04

THE increased frequency in the
arrival and departure of foreign
steamers seems to be bringing
about the result which has often
been predicted-an increase OF
travel. This has been the case on
every route in the older countries,
and it will be the same here. The
recent extra efforts made to adver-
tise our islands by the circulation
abroad of the TOURISTS GUIDE and
the Paradise of the Pacific, are
having the effect which was anti.
cipated, and which will doubtless
continue each year. The public
should increase it's efforts in circu
lsting these excellent mediums o
information relative to our advant
ages as place of resort for tourists
in search of pleasure or health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04
A VALUABLE WORK.
WrfShfs Trade Directory and
Gazetteer of the World.

Wright's Australian, India, China and
Japan Trade Directory and Gazetteer, a
hand-bo of trades, professions, COM
merce and manufactures in the Austria
Ian Colonies, India, China and Japan,
including Canada, South America, Cen
trail America, West Indies, Mexico and
South Africa. George Wright, publisher,
New York. This is. without doubt, the
most exhaustive work of the kind ever
published. Each country is stamped on
the edge OF the book and has q separate
index. The contents include Victoria,
New South Wales, Queensland, South
Australia, Western Australia, Tasmania,
New Zealand, FIJI Islands, Hawaiian
Islands, South Africa, San Salvador,
Honduras. Costa Rica, Columbia, Ven
ezuela. Ecuador, Peru, Dominion of
Canada, Bolivia, Brazil. Cuba, Uruguay,
Argentine Republic, Central America.
British West Indies, Mexico, Chile, In
dia, Philippine islands, China, Japan,
Siam, Java, English exporters and
American exporters. The present issue
is the third edition, and it gives a COM
plete list of all trades and professions in
the various countries of which it treats,
IL
and village, and is invaluable to mer-
chants and manufacturers who are con-
| stantly seeking to extend their trade. Its
value to those having business relations
with Central America, Mexico and the
Hawaiian or Sandwich Islands is simply
incalculable, and in order to meet th.
demand it has been found necessary &c
issue an extra edition OF 1900 copies
The information throughout the book il
confidently recommended as being IN
usually accurate, much valuable assist
ance having been received through the
Postmasters and American Consuls in
the various colonies and countries O
which it treats-some of it within fort
night Of publication-and the informa
ton has by this means been brought
down to the latest date. Mr.. Wrigh
will remain in town till the departure O
the Alameda, March u, and can b,
found at the Hawaiian Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04
A HURRICANE

Will not interfere with the regularity Of
action Of the Aermotor because it is so
constructed that it swings with the wind,
no matter how hard it blows. This style
windmill is an innov alton on these ISL
ands and plantation men are beginning
10 realize the necessity of them; some
day, not far distant we imagine, plan
tation will not be considered complete
without one.
There are many styles Of windmill,
on the market, some chez. liners high
priced, others again dear a. any price
The old-fashioned wooden cn-s nay he
properly classed among the IA III Our
opinion is based on the fact thar thy are
going out of use on the line OF tile Union
Pacific Railway, and, in fact. nearly
every place where windmills are u-ei
In California, where windmills are as
plentiful as dwelling houses, the rancii
men are taking out their wooden ones,
even though they be in good condition
that is, not rotten, and replacing them
with Aermotors We secured the sole
agency for tn" latter s.y,. ietaus, We
were convinc. q of It's >I;:,er' DIRTY over
any other m-n'iilc'Gre|, aCi 49, u {
We were Statistic, that !. g,,.iid ring
better result to tie !'''yh4seT. Inc
trst one sci ND worked III -,'e-sf'lily, and
the MAJ aho bought it t...,i lis eighbor
about l.. 20 We sold anotner o'.e. That 5
the way & has been ever since We intro
duced them; now the demand for the
Aermotor is 40 great that We have decid-
ed to keep a few OF them in stock. Late
| purchasers have been obliged to wait
| until We could have their orders filled in
San Francisco, new ones will not. We
could publish other testimonials as TO
| the practicability OF them on these
Islands, but we thing the following will
| answer:
Honolulu, February 26, 1891
MEssRs. THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
| HONOLULU:
GENTLEMEN Il have had the Aer
ton on Maunaloa Ranch, and desire t.
express to you the genuine satisfaction
feel at the work it has done
1t runs smoothly and the wheel re
wolves with the slightest wind. On
strong point in its favor is the fact o
there being absolutely no noise in its oper
other windmill have ever seen.
(Signed) GEORGE j. CAMPBELL,
Manager Maunaloa Ranch.
The Aernotor is the only windmill
made of steel; it cannot rot, as tn,
wooden ones will, and it does not rust
1t runs noiselessly, and its action i
perfect. 1t is bound to give satisfaction
They are sold only by us. Prices Oh
application.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co.
Opposite Spreckles' Bank, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04

CONSULATE GENERAL OF JAPAN, J
HONOLULU, March 3, 1891. !
Mr.. EDITOR: In to-day's ADvER-
TIsER See that the burning OF
the Parliament buildings at Toxic
is attributed to Soshi, who hate
foreigners" etc., etc. This report is
erroneous. The Official Gazette
which arrived here by last mail
announces that the cause of fire
was due to some mishap to the
electric light wire in the buildings
Will you be good enough to cor
rect the above statement that ap'
peared in to-day's paper. Yours
faithfully, J. TANNo,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04

discharged large ocean gong
ship the Andrew Welch. the third
Of the kind discharged on the Eva
side OF the harbor, but the Fife
shire after a good passage from
Liverpool with a heavy general
cargo was several days in the
stream waiting her time for a
wharf. At the present moment
three large coal ships from New
castle, n. s. W., are awaiting the
chance to discharge.
II this be the case now, what
may it not be a year hence,
when almost certainly there
will be q line of frat class
steamships calling here On their
way to and from the Australian
colonies and Vancouver, besides
the certain expansion of our Cali
fornia trade and more frequent
arrivals and departures for China
and Japan. Already the wharfs
are too narrow for modern ocean
ships. The Australia and Zeal
andia are 1853 feet long each. The
Alameda and Mariposa little less,
the Hounslow 325. The White
Star ships though the oldest and
smallest Of the line cannot enter
the barbor for insufficient depth OF
water, how then when the Empress
of India and her sister ships of $50
feet or more (the new White
Star are 582) want to come in,
and these ships will always want q
powerful tug to berth them and to
get them away from the wharves
All the Eva side of the harbor is
wanted for wharves and ware
houses. and Immediately opposite
the entrance to the harbor is want
ed long, deep cutting to the fool
of Richard street, with berth for
three ocean racers. Neither of the
fagships Of the French or British
squadrons can come in, though il
they could they would and might
| lie there for weeks at time.
So dredging and wharf-building
should go on. hand in hand, il
possible, but there is no good rea.
son why either should wait for the
other.
Within almost calculable months
the cable will be down here, and
ships will call for orders, and many
of them may want refit and repair
if they know they can get them
Two great private enterprises, as
sisted, but not too literally, tht
Marine Railway and the Eva rail
way, are working. to show wha
! m7ssy be done by energy and deter
| minatIOu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1891.

The report that the Pacific Cable
bill ar i appropriation have passed
Congr -ss is not correct. A passen-
ger who arrived in the Australia,
says that the bill had not passed,
and the friends of the enterprise
were doubtful whether it could be
at this session. The appropriation
of $4,000 to survey the route will
probably be voted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04
EVENTS OF ~ l99-DAy.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH Service insA par
lors at 7:30 Pm. -
ST. Andrews CATHEDRAL-Servicea at 7 PM
<. of P.-Oahu Lodge No. 1, and Mystic
Lodge No. 2 at 80 p.
ENGINE Co. No. l. Monthly meeting at
7.30f.M.
ENGINE Co. No. 2-MonthIy meeting at
7:30P. NJ.
Box PLAN BIJos Co-Opens this m ,rning
at L. J. Leveys Office.
BoARD.oF IMMIGRArIoN-Meeting at Office
of Minister of Interior at II A NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04
COMMERCE KNOCKING AT OUR DOORS.

1t is high time that our harbor
improvements were taken in hand
IN grim earnest. We sorely need
more harbor frontage, more wharf,
more warehouse, more depth of
water.
The preliminaries for dredging
are in preparation and would bear
u little hurrying. In the matter of
wharfage the Railway Company
are as usual to the fore and have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04

The longer man is married the
more he appreciates the unselfish-
ness of woman; the longer a
woman is married the more she
appreciates the selfishness of man.
-Somerville Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04
FOREIGN Office Notice.

Frank p. Hastings, ESQ.,, has this day
been appointed Secretary Of the Depart
ment Of Foreign Affairs, vice Col. the
Honorable Curtis p. Iaukea, resigned.
SAMUEL PARKER,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
-.--ro,o;n Oeee, Honolulu, March I'd,
1891 27o3-2t 1861
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04

[The item in Tuesdays ADvER-
TIsER referring to the burning of
the Parliament buildings, appeared
in several San Francisco papers
that came by the Gaelic.-ED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04
-& ~s
CORRESPONDENCE. I.

=
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
CORES po ndents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04

Ii has pleased Her Majesty the Queen
to make the following appointments:
Honorable John Owen Dominis, Gov
ernor of the Island of Oahu.
James William Robertson, Esq,
Chamberlain of the Royal Household
Captain Samuel Nowlein, Captain Of
the Kings Royal Guard" vice j. P.
Kahalewai, resigned.
Lieut.. Waiau Jerome Feary, First
Lieutenant OF the "King's Royal
Guard" vice Hon. E. X. LilikaIani, re-
signed.
Lieut.. Hiram Kaaha, Second Lieuten-
ant Of the Kings Royal Guard" vice
Lieut.. Feary, promoted.
Io'ani Palace, March 2, 1901.
2703.2t 1365-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04

Mr.. Henry Dickinson has been appoint
ed by the Board of Education, School
Agent for the district of Lahaina and La
mai. in place OF Mr.. David Taylor, who has
resigned.
BY order of the Board of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office. March 3, 1891.
1852 2704-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04

1t has pleased Her Majesty the Queen 10
appoint
Col. the HOG. CURTIS PIEHU
IAUKEA.
70 be Commissioner Of Crown Lands and
Land Agent.
Iolani Palace, March 3, 1891.
270f,3t 1365-lt
IL has pleased Her Majesty the Queen 10
appoint the following gentlemen 10 be
Commissioners OF Crown Lands:
HIS ExcZLLEScY Hos. SAMUEL PAR
KER,
HIS ExcELLgscY Hos. HERMANN A.
WIDEMASE, and
Col. the HOG. CURTIS PIEHU TAU
KEA.
Iolsni Palace. March 3, 1891.
270i-3t 1365-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04

Be just and fear not;
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be
Thy Country's, thy Gods, and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-04
THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25
Permanent Pastures.

In paper read by John BOYD NJ n
meeting Of the Illinois Dairymen's asso-
citation no named rs mistakes almost uni.
versal In making permanent pastures tho
following:i. Improper preparation OF ths
ground. .. Poor fertilization. o. Sowing
grass seeds with grain. 4. Seeding too
thinly. 0. Sowing too few varieties. Tho
last named Is the most common and seri-
GUS mistake OF all. The custom OF SOW
ing two or three varieties, all Of which
mature about tho same time, Is tho real
secret Of the failure Of our pastures al.
most every season. They all start to
grow at the same time, and 80 long as
their season lasts they afford good bite
and the animals do well, but when eaten
oil, tho pasture Ia abont done for; there
arc no other varieties to take their places.
and the consequence is. tho animals
suffer.
In making u permanent pasture Mr..
Boyd advised mixture OF tho greatest
possible number Of soluble grasses that
will gorminate andsthrive In one soil
and climate. He gave the following as
good mixture for northern Illinois.
Twenty pounds orchard grass. five pounds
blue grass, -four pounds meadow foxtail.
three pounds meadow fescue, two pounds
rough stalled meadow, three pounds tim
othy, two pounds fall oat grass, two
pounds red clover, two pounds alslke
clover, four pounds crested dogtail, max
ing In all fortyNeven pounds per acre.
Meadows should be constructed on ex.
actly opposite principles from u perma.
nent paaIuro-not that u meadow should
not contain suitable mixture Of grass
seeds, but that they should all mature at
the same tims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

smut OF Oats Prevented.
An experiment. conducted Mt the Ohio
experiment station and Just reported. In
stepping oats In hot water indicates that
by this method the greater portion Of tho
loss from the smut Of oats may be pre-
vented. The process. briefly stated. Is
"a follows; Have two vessels. In one Of
which water Ia kept warmed TO about
100 dogs. Fahrenheit, and In the other 10
as nearly exactly i3j dogs. as possible.
Have basket Of wire netting. or loose
splint basket covered with cloth. The
water baths must be large enough 10 ad.
init this basket Fill the basket with
eeed grain and immerse It In tho cooler
bath. keeping II there and stirring II
around until nil the grains arc warmed.
then lift 1t out and plunge II into the hot
bath. where II should remain from eight
TO ten minutes, being stirred or agitatcd
meanwhile. Then remove II and dip II
into cold water. or spread the grain out
and throw cold water over II, after
which dry It sufficiently for sowing.
The effectiveness Of this method de-
pends upon having the water hot enough
TO destroy tho smut germs which may
be adhefing 10 the outside Of tho grains
81 oats. but not 70 hot as TO destroy the
germ Of the oats. Experiment has DEM
onstrated that this may be accomplished
by soaking the grain In water OF the
temperature indicated. The reason for
using two vessels Is that II one vessel
were used tho water would be cooled too
much by the cold grain to accomplish
the purpose In view, or, II 1t were heated
hot enough to do this, II would be 40 hot
as TO destroy the vitality Of much Of the
grain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

Many farmers ondeavor to securc two
crops from an orchard--fruit and grass
tho result being that the grass robs tho
trees, while the trees In turn shade the
grass and draw upon the land for their
share. Some fruit trees. such as the
peach, will perish in single year II
grass covers tho ground Of the orchard.
and though such Is not the case with
apples and pears, yet the lesson from the
condition OF tho peach tree under such
conditions teaches that grass Is at least
drawback. Il may not be proper to
force tho young trees too rapidly at first,
and II IA true that an occasional grass
crop plowcd in has given beneficial re.
suits. but TO keep MI orchard as past
urc Is TO occupy tho ground with un-
profitable fruit trees. An orchard should
DO kept neatly trimmed. well fortified
or MANFRED and cultivated thoroughly
at least once year, says the Philadcl-
phia Record,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

American Cultivator has the following
to say 'about timothy, Timothy Is pcrcn-
NAL In habit, and unless attacked by tho
white grub there is no reason except lack
OF fertility and moisture why II should
not romMn in good moving and pastur-
ing condition for years. But ~ timothy
roots arc mostly near the surface they
soon exhaust II and the timothy disaI-
pears, to be succeeded by weeds Of coarsor
grasses. Sowing either red clover or
alsiko with timothy Is good way TO
maks timothy hold in the soil longer.
These dio out after thu second year. 90.
pecially the alsike, and their dccayisg
roots furnish pnbulum for the timothy
for two or three years. II coarse grass
succeeds the timothy the soil probably
needs to DO .underdrained,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-25

PLANTING srispLiSo cABBAoE PLANTS.
when Il has been plowed the previous
fall so much tho better. Well rottcd
manure for early cabbage ought to be
sown broadcast.
It ought to be borne In mind that cab
barc " q hardy plant, honcc when want
ed for an early crop may be set out in
any section rs soon as the soil IL dry
enough TO work.
In tho illustrations hero reproduced
from "iIow to Make tho Garden Pay
are shown various ways Of setting the
plants. Grcincr. tho author. says on the
subject;
Cabbages may DO set either straight
down or slanting. according to depth OF
surface soil and length Of stalk. In
either case roots will form all along the
stems, and tho heads will grow closely
above the ground, instead Of being held
high up IA II on stills. The contrast BE-
tween deep and shallow planting here
illustrated speaks plainly In favor OF tho
former. Tho advantage which deep feed.