davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-01-21
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 18th, 1891.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 18TH, 1891.
LEAVE sTAuNToN.-EAsr.
10y "A lG-Washington Fast line, solid
train with Pullman Sleeper to
Washington. Connects at b. Il
2. Station for Baltimore, Phila-
delpha End New York Pull
man Sleepers for Richmond con-
Meeting direct for Old Point and
e.15 a MI. F. v vestibule Limited. Solid
train with dining car to " ash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. Connects direct
for Richmond, Old Point and
Norfolk.
III 2 Nn-For Richmond. Connects at
charlottesville for WaShing tOn,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
LEAVE sTAUNToN.-wEsT.
4.ao "a MI. F. v. vestibule Limited, ar
rive Cincinnati same day, 6l5 p.
m. Louisville, !15 p. Ill. Lin
tied number OF Stages.
2-4o 2 AE-For Clifton Forge. Makes all
e.45 p An-Cincinnati Fast Line. Arrives
Cincinnati next morning. $50
ARRIVE sTAUNToN.
From Eastern Cities Richmond and Old Point
f. f. V. 4.30 a.. M; Cincinnati Fast Line, G. $ p,
M: From Richmond and Oh Point, 240 p nj.
From Cincinnati and West, Il. r. ", ~? o. M
Washington Fast Line, LII a. M; From Hinton
=" No II connection for Louisville and
South for train No. is via Cincinnati.
Trains from Lynchburg, Lexington, Va, Dan
ville Va etc, connect at Clifton Forge.
Train No. 7, daily except Sunday, leaves Char-
lottoSville at 5.43 a. H., arrives Clifton FOf5e
945 a. M.
Nos 3 and 4. daily, F. F. v Limited, run solid
between New York aud Cincinnati, with v0Sti-
buled sleeperS between Washington and Louis
vile and between Cincinnati and Old Point
Comfort
Nos. 1. and 2 solid trains with Pullman sleep
erS between Cincinnati and Washington. Train
No l has Pullman sleeper, Old Point Comfort to
Hinton and from Washington and Charlottes
vile to Cincinnati and Dining Car Washington
to Clifton Forge.
No has Pullman sleeper, Hinton to Old Poln6
Comfort daily.
Train No. Sleaves Clifton Forge at 6.10 a. m.
and arrives at Charlottesville 1910 m.
Huntington Division: No IL leaves Clifton
Forge daily $50 a. M arrives Huntington 6.45 p.
m. No Is, daily except Sunday, leaves East
oeweil co a M, arrives Huntington 1000 a. III.
No 49, daily except Sunday, leaves Huntington
2 90 D. M, arrives East Sewell 7.05.
Cincinnati Divisions: No. IT, daily except sun
day, leaves Huntington 6.10 a. M, arrives Gin
cinnati H. Is p. IN. No. Is daily except Sunday,
leaves Cincinnati 200 p. m arrives Huntington
$50 p. m. No. IL, daily except sunday, leaves
Maysville $40 a IN arrives Cincinnati I55 a. m
No. 90 daily except Sunday, leaves Cincinnati
500 o. M, arrives Maysville 7.4O p. m.
For additional information address
P. H. WOODWARD, Pass Agent,
Staunton. Va.
CIV STEVENS, Genl. Supt.
OSCAR G. MURRAY, Traffic Mangr.
II. W. FULLER, Genl Pass. Agent.
Schedule Of James River Division
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-01-21

BENTON, LAT. Co., Wis.,, Dec, 1858.
Rev. J. c. Bergen vouches for the following:
James RooneE who was suffering from st. vitus
Dance h IT'S worst form for about IL years,
was treated by several physicians without
effect. Two bottles OF Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonio crrad him
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-01-21
Terms to Mail Subscribers POSTPAID.

DAILY, year, $500; with Sunday. -. SIC. 90
DAILY, months, 400; with Sunday. 500
DAILY, months, 200; with Sunday. $50
DAILY, month, without Sunday. rs
DAILY, month, with Sunday. 80
SUNDAY EDITION ONLY. year zoo
WEEKLY, per year, Is cts. Six months, 40 cts
Terms, cash in advance. We have no travel
ing agents. Remit Postal Money Order, Ex-
press Money Order, Draft, or money in Regis
tered Letter. Postage to Foreign Countries. en-
cept Canada and Mexico. cents per copy
Address THE EW-YORK TIMES
TIMES BUILDING,
Samples sent free. New-York City.
dec17
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04
HOT DROPS.

One touch of nature makes the world akin,
The rich, the poor, all tread the selfsame
path;
This weather calls the saint and sinner in
And gives us all red hot Turkish bath.
Old mercury hung ON wall in the shade,
L, And declared that the weather was fine ;
For weather much cooler his audience
prayed
While he sung Of the " Ninety and Nine"
He sat himself down with a pale languid air,
And ordered claret punch;
But he swore like a piraIe and tore his hair.
When the straws came one in bunch.
man who can manage to sit in the shade.
And watch his thermometer fry,
without one fond wish for pink lemonade
Must be awfully withered and dry.
The man in the tower had better take care,
The people are planning his fate;
They'll lessen his power and sho rten his fare
1.-The warns them above 9s.
The girl with the shirt ia too WASTED to fiirt,
she's the warmest OF summer pretenders;
She'd be more at ease, and enjoy more the
breeze,
II she'd only take of those suspenders.
Philadelphia Times.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04

Tramp-"Is dis de American loan
an trust company?"
Clerk-"Yes, SIR
Tramp-"Well, I'm an American
an | wish you would loan me fifteen
cents for about two weeks. / want
make q payment on bone around the
corner. Judge.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04
DEGlsTER's ORDER.
TX, REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.
1lxyG


NEW CASTLE COUNTY DEL.
July 6, 1892.
Upon the application of Annie I; Hard
castle Executrfx OF Marion l.. Hardcastle,
LATE OF SL. Georges Hundred, in said county
dacessed. IL is ordered and direct
ed nv the Register that the Executrix
aforesaid give notice OF granting OF
I1etters Parliamentary upon the es-
tate Of the deceased, with the date OF grant
ing thereof by causing advertisments 70 De
posted within forty days from the oate OF
such Letters, in six OF the most pubic places
of the county of New Castle, requiring al
persons having demands against Ine estaoe st ~
to present the same, or abide by an Act o.
Assembly, in such case made and provided
and also cause the same to be inserted MlIn-
IN the same period in the MiddletoWn IRAN
srRTPr. a newspaper published in Middletown
Del, and to be continued therein TWO
Given under the Hand and Seal OF ONCE OF
the Register aforesaid, at Wilmington, IN
New Castle County aforesaid, the day ana
year aooso J. WILKINS CooCH, Register.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Testas
,oanfarv were in due form OF law granleu
nnto the undersigned, on the sixth ga oI
July Al. ID. 1892, ana that all persons aagg naeaagg
claims against the estate OF tne ueceasSa ssa
1m,,st nresent the same, duly attested, 70 the
dn mHSI u IEgracmtrix. on or before the Sixth day
5f - INV 1sq3 or abide the Act OF Assembly
~ such case made and provided.
ANNIE L. HARDCASTLE,
Executrfx.
address Middletown, Del. Juiy7-2m
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04

There was no one reason why the
e5, 900 insurance money should not
be paid, and at the widows request 1
proceeded TO lay her claim before the
campany. In due course, that is to
say, after the officials had satisfied
themselves with regard to the facts of
the case, check for the amount came
to hand, which, at my suggestion, was
deposited to Mrs. RedmaYne's credit
in the local bank.
1t was a week later when Mimi
called upon me, accompanied by
tall, dark, rather good-looking young
man, whom she introduced to me as
her brother Pierre. ! could trace no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

her children should ask IN order that |
she may experience the pleasure Of |
giving. Her prohibition with regard |
to books is precisely tho same as her
prohibition Of certain forms, Of food at |
certain seasons. She wishes TO dictate |
as to what shall pass into her children's
brains as well as into their stomachs,
and in both cases dispensauons are
granted when sufficient reason Is forth
coming to justify such indulgence.
Book collectors and those who open
the pages Of works little out Of the
general line OF reading may have OBJ
served that IN certain cases there is
printed at the back Of the FIRST page
The word "Imprimatur' above the
signature OF bishop. This has been
popularity supposed 10 be the permits.
sion accorded by the Congregation Of
the Index for this particular work 10
be read by the faithful. The Inference,
4 however, is not exact. The word
I placed hore has nothing to dc with the
/ Index properly speaking. The Index
I is the catalogue Of books already
/ printed, but whose perusal Is forbidden
/ by tho church, while the Episcopal inn
/ piimatur is a license given to soil and
circulate book after the mnnuscriptor
proof sheets have been duly examined
/ by u priestly censor, or have been re-
c0gnlzed as innocuous by competent
tribunal, which in this case would be
that Of the committee Of the diocese.
The extent Of work that falls to the
share Of the congregation OF the ludox
Is truly colossal, and hence 1t cannot
arouse wonder that errors from time to
time occur These the church occa-
I 81 al ,.aa4tNAa
IL be thought that an ecclesiastlc who
writes book judged pernicious by the
congregation OF the Index Is on that ac-
count regarded as black sheep by no
means. Nor is he published for his
deed His book, with the ideas II eN-
pr sses, is tabOoed, nothing more. Proof
OF this is seen in the circumstances that
the writings Of so many Of the great
lights of the church arc found named In
the Index, The fact Is, the church has
always osoillated between two great
main parties who in turn have had the
upper hand in her counsels. Tho one
is the party inclined TO yield To the new
!, ideas put forth by science, the
other the one that has remained firmly
, adhoront 10 the rock Of medieval idea,
/ and prcjudices. This oscillation be-
D tween two opposite poles Of thought Il
Q the great secret OF tho major and mi
= nor severity with which the Index Il
T. compiled. A work. created rather FOL
g a human than divine scope, tho lude1
] reflects this It's Inherent character
( istic, and the dominant pre-occupatiol
e Of the Catholic church may always b.
% traced In its pages. Thus today, whol
the church Is buster with political THAI
h theological interests, IL will he iount
l. that the most recent works put unde
II ban rather treat Of this theme, such q
Is questions concerning the Temporal
,e power, the divine right OF kings, Re
IS publican and socalistic pretonsions
u etc.
N A strange work, verify, and strang
" compendium OF tho body that gave
I'd birth HELEN ZlAiMEIN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

branch or candy making wholly apart 10
make II special machinery 10 required And
fh6 maker IN general does nothing else.
Large general candy makers buy Of him ut
I'M crcanncd chocolate aud glaoe almonds
ali begin the same way FIRST me nuts are
iianehel by scaling IN hot Wntef then
run through a NinnUWlnH uRcllue 10 re-
,nore thc hullH Then the aluioudn are put
IN he bgRhd into huge ooulcal copper pots
SWING AZ 40 angie u forty nTe degrees hno
I'd afranRed AZ 10 be rtvolfea ramdly ~
4 steam gearing NJ the bottom. Steam also
FeaU9 The pot warm. while flifAt Wiute
s,riiu h poured over The almonds thnt are
t,stf wlirling whlrling. until the sugar
NJ fhiek and while al over each kernel.
after that iheg are erramed pr they arc
dinf,ad 10 chocolate, perhnfs both fhbun
et,f Prazii nBta fare the Hanie way.
Far n0uknt nnFy chopped nuts OF sew
,,,sf sf,rts are worked into ID paste made
~ snxar chocolate and willie 81 egf Nut
har NJ made by covering nized KERNELS WIN
Sersind mixture and siGnQ while sort
49, niaDy candies. especially tbQan of
s,,iay rurfaee. IRE stamped between dos.
III candy fnfOred end epipredi uce ~ I
iar,, IN "a the marble slab. Nlfh hppded
.' ~. isfDt % keep e warm enough 20 work.
d, n drawn out 10 euiul ipandi q quick
t,tfa GUS On = length nnd inc next minute
49, l...f caught hafwi2i iron Jaws gra
turBed 10 squares and rounds or "sA'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
HOW CANDY is MADE.
Dy Martha Moculioch Winiema.
nnnr the snnhny naatttal

The art aud mystery Of candy making Is
one that IN former days WIS rN0uN summed
lIp. It's essential elements used to be skill
and sugar. But very many othcr thlngh
enter Into candy 'hn de selelc." Flowers
and fruits add flavor and fragrance and col
or, too, 10 simple sweetness, The berry
trhc-thr strawberry and raspberry blush
anew Ia pink bon bons rlstachln nuts sup
ply green, dark or light Annutto, the root
Of butter color, Is tho source OF yellow ~
cochlncu is of scarlet
Fluc candles are made from the hest
double refined sugar. IL 10 put, barrel at
time, into big, deep coppcr Hotties, with
more or less water, according 10 the con-
sistrucc OF the candy 10 be made Of the
Is turned into the jacket two-thirda nigh
around the kettles and soon has everything
inside Kissing hot without danger Of burn.
Ing. These candy kettles nre watched all
tho time and The steam shut OF the very
instant the syrup IS cooked enough. II II ~
10 be creunel II HocE Into tho crenming
mill, where big curved iron arms, moved
also by steam wllf and toss II until II u
o white f0niny mass. IN colorpd cream ~
wanted. the clear candy before undergoing
the creamery process, has been turned out
on large marble slab aud colorlng matter
mad fnydrug lneaded through II.
The cream is packed down IN big e0rthcn
ynia and carefully covered with dump cloths
until II ~ TO be made ny" Usuully that
lime Is some distance ahead. Nobody quite
Knows tile reason, but cream in bulk Inn
great muuufactory ynu may see tons ~ it
stored Tint however. N not HutpriHlng,
when yOu remember that nny Of the lead.
log candy makers uses over hlf ton 81
chocolate daily, With sugar aud other thugs
In proportion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Cream Is usually "made up" On a. steam
table. m which a dozcn small kettles are
sunk Iu these kettles me cream Va Heated
and worked 10 ID thick. smooth liquid Wis,
eddy adherent TO whatever is thrust with
IN u.
Two eIrla at one end " the steHm table
are dipping Walnuts. one bias pile q kerr
neis Id her elbow, n twisted leop 81 wire
la her hand She lays kernd On the loop.
AIMS Il down under the tnlek, pink surface
III her Kettle, witiidrawH II, aud crops A. on
Il coarke aieve beside her. ono swift. def
iurn of wrist aud tlngefs has done q al.
Tho nuts now 70 10 her cQmpulon' tneg
are ghnpeIcss ohldnr bits Tie ycliqw skin
sh5efug here and tiere through me pnk
iacEei zach n neain ~ IA q looped wire.
zoo down again into The ihich pinhness.
AM eonies % ncaFly doubled in DIE. a
ni,irk ygi1ht motion sets u On white pa
ser v,bsre other pink bon bono stand N
fo1gs. Tho lo1pcl wire though ~ not an
runtir reitndfnwn inaIcud y siipa nl3nr
a5 i1 ne iop. drawing the warm candy
Win Il N two faint horns then q turned
ei5,qir over nnd q iqkrn AWAY having 2
fruiy artistic onrlicuc W way On nnsh- Ilif
nr,ssela h fhe shine With All creauicd outs
40 with rrqlmed oates.
THE sEcmers OF Gl-AcE-
f,t.ae l.t,f i,dra ali fscfQf me Y-rf nnedt
are drst BlOnleed IA starch Il y Misde ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

tone on the principle of helpinr otbo,s
a number Of my people are worth 49,,
@io,uVu TO 100000. | started b,,ii iiy,n
associations for them and thay NUNS Inn.
peen Of the greatest benefit tsio Ivy
care oil the worn out men. The fnro S9vu
OIL my composing room had beer ,.-;,h
nle less than year when he hr,In
Gown. lie has not been near tbo 49,
IN years but he draws his weekly ssi.
airy with regularity and cnmfort a"i
Inc Ledger building was one ~ tho
pest equipped and costliegt ne,r M, my
puliulng in the eontry. On tho Cba.t.
nut street front Of the third lloor WINS
N N iu1lu Q, me mnEager of the estab.
isnlheht William " Mexican. Tbe
lloor was paqelled In rosewood and MAI.
ny ny unu FURNISHED with costly rugs The
s s walls were covered with carved
IVY paper hand-paintcd. and the ceiling
plielle9 Win metal paper, with richly
i i,oaia.eu met IN the center stood a
heaNy walnut Octagon writing.tnhle
and in the center a walnut desf Win
cylinder top, Heavy carved walnut
bookcases surrounded the walls md con-
taihed the valuable reference library
OF the Ledger, The recention chairs
were upholstered with maruon-colorpd
leather, and there were also various
easy. chairs, Il Swiss clock and re-
yolying bookcase for books OF immed-
late reference.
A globe and canopy completed the
furniture Of the room which was fin
ished entirely in walnut. Introduced
into the editorial department. hut con.
eealed by the woodwork Of the surbase
were Geographic wires connecting tho
Office with the offices Of the Western
Union Telegraph company. Immediate
~ adjoining was the room Of the asso
ciate. editors, fitted up in a style CORES
ponding to that Of the managers apart
lnent Next came the private office Of
Joel Cook the financial editor. Thii
was luxuri0usly fitted up. The uppc
parts of the walls were covered Will
French repousse hand-painted or metal
hZed paper, representing vines anl
clusters Of grapes A dado of Englis
AlintOn encaustic tiles, with figure
emblematic Of the arts and scieuces
hand-painted, formed the lower portio
Of the wall covering The ceiling wa
finished in blue and gold metallized fel
paper. A heavy Wilton carpet covere
the iloor. The general woodwork of tn
room, including the doors and windo,
panelling, was of mahogany, and til
furniture, comprising u crimson teri
lounge, Austrian brentwood reyolvini
rocking and small chairs and u sma
center-table, was finished in hurmon
with the woodwork The room wa
illuminated with Sither gas or the cleo
rio light.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

IN Hight wooden trays Next the plastic
shapes or moulds, made fast 20 strips Of
wood are pressed down into this hne packed
starch, who're they leave perfect imprint.
be huld IS poured Quickly and left 70 harden,
II Il Is cream Il IL ilitic thinner than that
used for dipping nuts.
For wine candles liQuOr u niNed with
syrup, evoked to the point OF capitalization
Il Is the same with marsh naliow ana Inc
various gum psstes.
A. soon IS the candies have "set the
trays PASS into the drying room, which Is
heated by steam 10 degree that VNapot.
ates some 81 tho water In the syfup and
forms hard outor-erust. The trays are
that paint Is reached. When they are thor
oughly cold the bon hqns are picked ont
and laid IN a tray OF wire netting Thoh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

round. he LAYS these small ones along me
middle. bonds the two l0prs mp togtlhnf
and behold your pea rod u ready Tor itA
sugar coat, ,t., 49,
drgpplur them for minute Into boiling hul
candy, taking them Instantly ont, .nrenainE
them very Tin, aud then sprinklhg mon
trgnbipFoule proceH4 II IA much the same
Syitir glace fruit save indeed that the truit
must he cooked until clear and gUsprod MI
through a.. No., d.
tsresiinR, as they are likewise among the
most to0thgOne Almond phsie, tue i9un.
dalton Of the very costileht bon Doha "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
! MODEL JOURNALIST.
chlIds, Whose Delight Is in Help
ina others.


ne William Cbilds who bears the
Il y his father. WIS horn in Balti-
IA 1929. Whom he was is years
Went to Phiadelnbi without
VI a, dollar He had industry,
france and a stout heart. and
ress resistless weopons he fought
~ through inconceiyabie obstacles,
has become The living illustration
~ noble Observation-Disclosures COM
,nong men Of afFiuence-the ne
non Of riches mai for himself
Boz 10 make Others happy during
llsl his life BEFORE he was u
az Mr.. Childs was The senior
| in the frm Of Guilds & Peter
Publishers, and while connected
ue honse his energy made il the
pablishing firm In America. His
Engineering nail eDr. Kane. the
isiplofer, whose book he brought
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

moiasscs. The mass " stirred soft mud
grniry on marble slab, aud then chilled
tn allow cuttiuE into Squares
The store runm for extracts and esseucca
used IN dnyoring cnnuiva Is intere1hnH,
Fruit Juices at cheek by iowl with rrHen-
tial OILS and oil sorts " fragrant waters
h0hnoh with the inurlsoncd souls OF twice
ton thousand dOwufB Rose, Violet jasmine,
heliutrOpo. napgepanl millvncufl diVihe
h1nors fairly With strawberry and oinun'
mon Lemon nnl wintergreen,
Last and bcat ~ ALL let Il he Got down
that In candy making elrnuliucsa rules,
The kettles shine Ike The suu AZ noon, All
the slabs mud spoons and Stoves and trnye'
even the foora themselves, are hcnt fnNl,
wnmcn one and an, Invariably wear white
nMnl and nnrnmn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

shaprs you please. Now Il IS satlncttes;
now Il Is leinon or orange slices. which
look and taste triip 10 name. The stnau
chocolate waters are stamped ont OF ehoco-
latc rastc. rlam shells arc stamped from
almufd paste and peach and plum pits arc
cut from chocolate cream,
CarauelA are inside from sOfs sugar cream.
and butter cooked barely enough TO handle
and llavofed with CHOCOLATE, maple sugar or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

man With n huge bellows plays up0n them
uutll all this white, dusty starch blanket y
blown away Ncxt they are cryslaNfed,
which Is accomplished by spreading thcm
ont thin and shaking hot sugar ulclly over
them, Without this crust thDy would soon
lose shape and resolve themselves back In
To their elemental sweet
The Why's Of ''hnishlng M" candles are
LEGION. AZ various almost as the Individual
tnate OF the makers Novelty counts for u
great d0al almost anywhere, IN the candy
trade IL tx source " success SOME OF
the moulded candles are rolled In hucy
ground nuts S0Wo are Vanished with hot
syrup. Same are stuck all over with uny
beadb OF perfume,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
TUE pOpIiiAR CUOOOiArTs.

But the hulk OF bon hons are dipped In
chocolate rhat Is what happens uinc uihcs
every bit OF chocolate dipping H. hand work
NJ machine yet invented COMES up to hQ'
mRn dugara The girls sit VA rows each
WITH hor not OF melted chocolate before her
aud plunge and plunge the white balls that
come out 30 ihrl,ly. luscloualy hpwn, uhtil
the eve wearlcs IN watching tholr rapid
motion. SKIN and speed count u Is piece
work. all of IL She who ia idle or clumsy
cnrns small wages,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Ifere Is some one making young, greon
nra rods. true 10 life In form anti color
Ia has balls OF bright, green candy before
hin III the hipucss Of your thurbi he haH
also smaller and pnler ones the slsg %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

4, r.,iapd There. ~ tho vlcluisy o. Cat
way. ! have seen ne wren hua.H ~, 9A
,iibgn,I and hung 10 treo bfanehegl the
.,t,iidii6ns n which By c,lildsen bff9fa
hodae-dD0fs proving An unfaiiiqF pfonpiiAs
70 ~ So EDGAR L. wAfEAAN.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-08-27
CABBAGE AND SQUASH.

The market gardeners near large
elies, with their lands worth from $500
40 $1,000 an acre, must economic in the
sas Of land and produce as many crops
i possible from the same piece in one
season. This can be done by the aid of
hotheds in STARTING the plants and by
fertilizing the land, keeping it up to a
high state of productiVeness. A mistake
y often made in planting two crops on
40 saEle land to mature about the same
tine.
An Eastern seed grower and market
gardener attempted to grow cabbage
and squash upon the same land by plant.
tng mo squash seed in the cabbage rows.
The result was a maximum crop Of cab
bage end a minimum crop of squash.
Another equally successful gardener
planted the two crops put omitted the
cabbage on every third row, planting
bis squash seed there. The result was a
large crop Of both products harvested at
Tue same time.
6quashes and peas can be grown
proHtabIy on the same land. One gar
dener gives as d result OF the crops
grown simultaneously a harvest Of 200
bushels of green peas and five tons of
sQuashes on the same piece of land. But
when we attempt to get returns from
either simultaneous or second farming
we must understand that land must be
matured accordingly, as the soil cannot
be cheated out OF 3 capitalization
Are.