Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-11-30

luC ANOItllNSsl tCSlOHJ VI 40 SOoA go ssA's
other variety yet known. In Eastern
Washington it seems to have been planted
more extensively then on the west side
OF the Cascades, and therefore appears to
to be more profitable for the growers, but
it is generally considered by all good
judges equal to the Ncwtown Pippin for
profit. and unsurpassed as Il dessert fruit
by any other variety. 1t originated at
Esopus, on the Hudson, New York. The
tree has slender Shoots and when in
bearing has long and hanging limbs. The
fruit is large, oblong, tapering roundly to
the eye skin smooth nearly covered with
rich, lively red, dotted with distinct
yellow russell dots; flesh yellow. rather
firm, crisp juice, with delicious, rich
brisk flavor. With proper cultivation and
care this apple will undoubtedly be one OF
the most profitable for Washington for
some time to come. There are very many
of the Spitzenberg species and in several
instances, some other variety has wron-
gly been called Esopus Sptzenberg, con-
sequently sometimes denounced as Il poor
fruit.
Peck's Pleasant is a very good fruit in
all respects. 1t belongs to the Newtown
Pippin in color and shape, with more
tender flesh and scarcely inferiorin flavor.
The tree is a moderate, upright, spread
ing grower, but bears regularly and WE'LL
The fruit is about medium size, roundish,
little ribbed and slightly hattened, with
an indistnct furrow on one side. When
first gathered the skin is green, with II
little dark red but when ripe a beautiful
clear yellow, with bright blush on the
sunny side and near the stalk, marked
with scattered gray dots. The stalk is
peculiarly heshy and tlattencd, short and
sunk in wide, rather wavy cavity. The
flesh is yellowish, fine grained, juicy,
crisp and tender. Its season is from
November to February and March. This
apple is considered of great superiority
and value in several prominent fruit
growing states.
Westlield (Seek- o-further) is an old
and highly esteemed variety OF Connect
cut, and has Pearmain flavor. The
fruit is large, pretty regular, round conf
cal, pale or dull red over q pale, clouded,
green ground, the red sprinkled with
obscure, russeted, yellow dots. The stalk
is very slender, thrcc-fourths of an inch
long, inserted in an oven cavity. The
flesh is white, fine grained, tender with a
rich Pcarmain flavor. 1t is recommended
for cultivation in number of states, but
has no Endorsement OF great superiority in
any state. The season is October to
January and FEBRUARY.
The drink for summer should be cool
and refreshing. Wcinhard's Beer hits
the right spot every time.
COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following are the real estate trans
fers for Chehalis county, Wash, for the
week ending November %, 1893:
FP Swinson to II b Marcy, lots 1,2,
10, 20, q, blk 10, d A add Ema. 800
U S to + f Talmadge, lots |, 2, and
ela of sw14 24-lS-7. ...... Pat
NPR r. Co to q II Mars, nell sec
IS, twp Is, rye OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
N = Il Il Co to Peter Woods, sci OF
nwI 1915. ........ =. ....... 100
NPR II Co to Peter Woods, lots ,,
5, and nwl4 Of ne14 1915 ..... 53l
Wakefield to Peter Woods lots /,
w Third add to Elma. .........., 800
RI Eraply fo n TnItmop lots 10 tn X
blk $, and lots and I, blk 3, W x
Il add to Elma .. ......
II Frank to N Todtman, lots . to II,
and q to "a, blk l lots l3 to Is,
blk 2; lot II, blk 3; lots 81, %, II,
Is, blk 4, Todtman's add to Elma.. 400
Agnes Tenny to NJ Rice, lots Z, 8, blk
81; lot IL, blk IS; lots 10, II, ~,
blk 70; lots !, s, 8, blk 40; lots 4,
Sc, blk II; lots I, s, 8, blk So,
WestpOrt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SUI
NJ A Ward to J Gleason jr, lots 10,
II, blk 4, Byles' add to Montesano 500
II Garrctson to f G Smith ct al, 1t
3, blk l !; lots 10 to %, blk 2, and all
OF blk B, Pleasant Ridge add to
Aberdeen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ]
WI Mitchell to l. Asmus, lots and
10, blk l, Hays add to Montesano 600
Van Lowman to J II Hennessy, lots
5, i, DIX %, IL NlillS duu W NOS-
One Small Bile Bean every night for a
week arouse Torpid Livers. 25c. per bottle
The complete novel in the November
number Of Lippincott's is Gan Unsatis-
factory Lover" by Mrs. Hungerford
('Thy Duchess'). 1t tells, in the style
which has charmed SO many readers, OF
an inauspicious wooing and an interrupted
courtship, which at length led to a happy
result-for the lover did not always
remain unsatisfactory.
The ninth in the series of Lippincott's
Notable Stories is "The Rustlers," by
Alice Mcgowan. 1t is a powerful tale OF
the panhandle Of Texas. Other short