davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
FneouraS.msn. r.r,,r rs.,.

- icae siae 1a.i3as en3sFs ~ vitality are
rsp&ate of te.ns Ec.}aale6 lu.o awafn ssa
genial gfew, .ast So tonG i6ers j. hone for ne
~ea& sai e@Ec.s'sl iayalG. *. htn rot
iaeFSt0Te, 1css7a4 ~: dss4vy enSaurareme1t
iE9a f~s, aad tcoHl 'se tur;aer fac; that there
= = fsenEsis& Ecsf po4eat IN rcnestas M
. safes iAsNSrs 81 = azDAsu dow .v.frrs
he, t1sHNs 1o IT, Ga~X&a2p4a. raafr vstra.
ft'stetier e!eBsseh A4stecs - ,.S..v rev4ytng
stfr-Sia "a iRs bA@ses asa hops "a tsH gasaa~ II
i@@ see~4r G@@ nersn@s Ars~sta resrs~asns
s~Y. ne acquisition az G-Ss Sa4 rasa-. a.
~eeS-aSs astce1sGt AEoa taz repasst8se r-e-
1850 saiea tas ffHs4sas .nf.gsFsut speedily
~52stLztcs &ad carries ~ = saacr..4as enscia.An,
iiSesa%S a. rosiagsl. tie A,c0d fsrtl44zAs. al
s-sfs1aEEr SsarseS3 10 cnea Nfesustxfntnr
s<eaa - iae b3itsFs, salca - 4G14cus.se ~xsa
Is '@e 1SzAsa5ns r4ste. sGgegs8>e IA caEnx..
a92' and sAos0SSAIy safe. Tee &, a.. resa.x
vsa4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28


come from T. Stcrn cities are no: so tree
with their inquiries. They have a sor. Of
reservation o! name rs n rue. Taey
are interested and would not attempt 20
deny that il Is a wonderful school. but
they assume that they viii DC able ia get
all the information they want ont OF II by
sIrnpiy looking. Not So with the Vest
eruer. the genuine. common. everyday
American. lie is from a farm IN Iowa or =
mining town in Colorado. Ne stands. for
instance. before the marvellous machines
exhibited by q New England watca-Ina&-
ing company. lie has never seen a watch
made. All the iie2s which ne has ever
had stsous i are that raoS, Of the WORK
must DE- done by men who Sit a! day long
at a 'encfl With q Eaagntfy3ng glass
screwed over their RESI- eye. !uss as ne has
seen the watch repsi-cr s3t in his home
jewe.ry shop, Dat the complicated ma
sare. the perfection OF flash and the
rhythm Of the motion Of these machine.
fsscinate hiu.. lie nIust know 81! aaou.
H. Ii he asks ore question he asks nifty,
and as soon "a the attendant has explained
to ham that the machines need nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
COkSlCAN LULLABY.

Danbino In hia cradle slept:
And by his side the grandam br.m
Bent down and smiled upon the cal.d
And sang this lullaby To him
This ''ainna and aaniais."
"when thou art old, thou shat: mind
To traverse countries far and wide
And thou shalt 90 whore roscs blow,
Aud eaimy walefS Staging glide
90 ginna aud anR3niai
"And thou shalt wear. trimmed up In points,
4 famous lacAct edged in red.
Ana mere thaa that. u YeaAei nat.
Az docket IN sot3 upon thv head
A nlnna aud animal
Then thou shat, carry gan and knife,
Nor shah the soldiers bally thee.
GcreEsnee. heset hy wroag OF debt,
A mighty pAndit thou SHAFT be
- aiuaa sud Rna!naa.
"No woman vet Of oar proud race
Lived 10 her fNuriexata year aavet:
The 5tEzaa chgr. taat eyed & SRI
a0u@ei tsT Tie nag ~ pal! als head
- usaBa AID 4aaialat
"BG: aoce came spies Il kaev the tAsevc.0
Ali tcsucaS t>Astet - 0Gy race.
Gss. he~-t - = Asu oar ttsees! Eaeg
we're taaEc4 stit.a TIE MarGcs , lace
sat Ns-Ia aut a4a-4Lat
"t,oaa asa shey Ucsc. uT babe. snd true:
T" <at ""fsaS itaass 81, AM strong,
1--we taaH sd D. t~F tAem and ne
AYeaxes ot gl.&t 4ead!v wrong
- ALIAS at saA!ai4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
THE FAIR COLOSSAL
Everything About the Exposi-
ton Is on q Big Scale.
BIG BUILDINGS. BIG STATUES.
Big Ixpeeeattons, Too, That Are Not
Being Rsalissd-Strasgs si8hts
On the Grounds.

CHICAGO. May Especial Correspond
enc Every one who comes TO see the
Columbian exposition is at once impressed
by the vast scale on which everything in
connection with the fair has been planned
or constructed. This is almost IS notice
able without the grounds as within. Even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Pullman sleeping Cara Ki.c.a
finest Palace ~lsn,ns carr h<sD&
faai u Chicago wi;hoqs ehan~ 49,
fer al points IN the United S:s,es - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP r,r~~
ALL POINTS IN THE wonsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

From 81 faul and Fast-il,
from spokane Hess a m aaa ii..
From Portland and >osth-S:sonHA
From oiymria-S SO n m. Ara s-xa
from NcatesAne ard ocosA-ssSyA
from I~Seensa-l IS. Ssss a,d ~
$50 $50, Is and II - n m aj
From Snohomish, >etro nscose -
IA Z aud \os'a 6end-lo:sS a IA ~ nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
WHATCOM R0UrR
gerry nR aR-

tcioss connection with N. 2. tran - -
and san francisco,
steamers city Of Kingston" and sc1ny
tie" make close connections At the facAnw1
with Z aims 10 and iron PORTLAND -
hast and West-touad overland trxtnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA nm
VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMSHIP CITY OF Yrxne>.-

q : am ~ Mt7
lu:!a am i.v - Seattle ss -
lt3o pm ivi q Pr rawassnas a. IrlssSl
4.So pm Ar no.. Victoria M N.Y.
steamers "a, ity of Kiusston- ana .rs-<-
tie MAKE connections a. POET Tvvas~1
sensers going from B~e!lingAam tar pci1nS3
ter ia and return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
OFFICIAL TINE cAnn
TAKING EFFECT APRTL -

For 81 faai n fsst-l 10. . Au
Eae spoSsne-Ssso , II. and iesss
rss ier'Isna anG ssGth-s.ab
> IN -
oymp a~s;lsa m and s:lsA~
Aehie>~ao aaa s'costa-SslSaE
S:tS AMI i02Sp IN.
fer sHohomisa. >eara. Aracurs~.
Fats and No IN B~ena-s:Sor - 49,
For points north OF >earo 10 Srr.~~$S1j
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19

fowls are now grown to great perfection,
and at orr annual poultry exhibitions
the two best varieties of French fowls
we have ever had are seen in large num-
bers and bred to nice point as to form,
color and size.
They are, however, prominently ''fan-
cy fowls" says the Poultry World, from
which the cuts here given are repro
duced. The peculiar formation of their
heads, crests, combs, ETC., makes them
unique and specific in character and
quite unlike all other domestic breeds
Of poultry in this respect. They have
been found fairly hardy when past
chickenhood, admirable layers of full
sized eggs, quite prolific and of average
good weight at maturity. In Paris these
birds are exceedingly popular at the ho-
tells and restaurants as table poultry,
their flesh being juicy, tender and short
grained. Some of the best capons to be
found in the French city markets are
made of young Houdan, Crevec9ur and
La Fleche cockerels, grown in the
suburbs. They average in size about that
of the best Black Spanish, and in many
respects they strongly resemble that
breed.
We have not yet produced them in
this country in such quantities as to
know much of their value as market
fowl here, but those who have given at
tention to the cultivation of the French
varieties the longest assert that they are
a very desirable class of stock to keep,
and that cross of the Houdans or Creve
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19
CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. r.

DOWN TRAINS.


No. 4. Mail leaves Winchester 6 10 a.
m., Martinsburg 03. Hagerstown 45.
Chambersburg 33, Carlisle 8 40, arrive
at Harrisburg 10 Is, Phila. %, BALTIC
10, N. Y. 4 p m.
NO. s. Leave Winchester 30, Mar
tinsburg 20, Hagerstown at 4 10 p
M, Chambersburg 05. Carlisle6 II, ar,
Harrisburg %, Phil. 10 So, BALTIC. 10 40
n. Y. 8 so.
No. 10. Mail. leaves Winchester co.
p. M, Martinsburg 80 Chambersburg
10 80, Carlisle II 80. ar. Harrisburg 10 u
Phila. 80, Baltimore 6 20, N. Y. 7 33
UP TRAINS.
No /. Leaves Harrisburg 10 a. M,
Carlisle Sc, Chambersburg Oh a. m.
Hagerstown SO. Martinsburg 8 40, ar.
Winchester 10 80.
No. 3. Leaves Harrisburg 90 a. m.
arrive Hagerstown 10 20. Martinsburg
~ 90, Winchester 1. 80 p. NJ.
No. 5. Leaves Harrisburg at ~ 40 p,
M. ar. Hagerstown 20.
No. Z, Leaves Harrisburg 40 p. m
ar. at Hagerstown 6 IS. MartInsburg Z OF
Winchester at 7 50.
Additional trains betweenHarrisburg
Carlisle and Chambersburg. Connec-
tions for all trains on Mount Alto and
P. R. system. j. F. BOYD,
w. A. GUARD. Supt.
Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19
Attend Inwood Fair.
HOMEWORK.

Miss Annie Lindsay is visiting
friends in Jefferson County.
Miss Bessie Tabler, who has been
spending few days here, has return.
ed to her home at Newtown.
Sammy Sellers and sister were visit.
ing the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Miller, Sunday.
We sympathize with the young man
who got left few nights ago.
Glad to report that Miss Annie Bur
CESS is able to be out again,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Emmer-
son Monday last.
A large number from here attended
the festival at Harmony last Satur.
day. We noticed good many ladies
there from Newtown, and think that
some of our boys were we'll pleased
with their appearance. We do not
blame them for they are charming
Young ladies'.
Daniel Couchman and wife have
moved from here to Maryland,
The band boys are getting along
nicely with Prof. Brockenshire for
their teacher; they will soon be able
to furnish some fine music.
BACHELOR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19
DRINKING DISH.

between walk and pen. the pan extend
ing into the pen beneath the droppings
board. The top and bottom boards are
cut the exact size of top edge of pan.
half round. and extend back, square, to
and through partition. so the pans can
be drawn out into the walk to be rinsed
and refilled.
The bottom board is about four inches
above level of pen floor, and the space
between the boards is eight inches. The
Stats are three-quarter inch square. slight-
ly rounded and made smooth SO they
won't catch and tear the feathers of the
head and neck and are set q inches apart.
Two tiny rails one-quarter inch high,
four inches apart. are tackled to the bot
tom board for the pan to slide on SO any
pieces Of sand or gravel won't grind
(wear) the bottom of the pan.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
[Received too late for publication last
week.
LITTLE GEORGETOWN.

The NJ. E. Church was packed full
on Sunday morning The cause was
the re-dedication of the church, this
being its fitch birthday Rev. Portch
preached an able and interesting SC. :
mon A collection was taken up 10
pay for certain repairs that have been
made. Sermons were preached also
at 3 p. IN. and O'Clock in the evening
MissAnnie Hammersla, 7fBaltimore,
Miss Coleman, and Mrs Myers and
granddaughter, of Martinsburg, were
the guests of Joseph Hammersla, Sun
day. Mrs. Myers and granddaugh-
ter, Mary, were the guests of Mrs.
Tabler, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Ropp, Charles
Cutler, and Miss Nancy Ropp, Mrs.
Sarah Brooks, Mrs. Sallie Pearrell
and son, and Miss Laura Riner, Of near
Bedington, were the guests Of their
aunt, Mrs. Tabler, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Joseph Tabler, of Newark, Ohio,
took in the dedication Sunday and
was the guest Of Mrs. Mary Pearrell
and Mrs. George Butt, his cousins.
= Allen & SHIELDS. of Allensville,
are selling out at cost.
John Myers, of Martinsburg, and
Ed. Grabill, of Brunswick, were in
this vicinity, first of the week.
Adron Keesecker will teach the Lit
tie Georgetown school, near this viii
lage; his cousin, p. I. keesecker. ex-
County Superintendent teaches at
Good Hope school, NJ, A. b.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19
Attend Inwood Fair.
HAGERSTOWN.

Having been a reader of the HER
AID for number of years, take pleas
ure i'll writing a few items from this
city.
About four o'clock yesterday after
noon fire was discovered in a large
frame stable in the alley in the rear OF
East Church street. The flames were
madly leaping far above the top of the
stable, famed by strong breeze, and
burning embers were carried some
distance. The stable was the proper
ty of A. NJ. Ordway and was totally
destroyed together with a fine black
colt, several carriages, and a lot hay.
The fire is supposed to be the work OF
an incendiary.
Miss Brent Smith, of Martinsburg,
is visiting friends in this city.
Misses Pearl l.ongbreak and Ida
Wellinger, Of Martinsburg, are visit
ing relations and friends in this city.
J. l.. Richard has resigned his posi-
ton at the Bon Ton store, this city. to
devote his attention to his peach or
chard near Martinsburg.
Mr.. B. F. Dooley, one of Martins
burg's popular young men, spent Sun
day with his best girl in this city.
Miss BERTHE Watts. after a pleasant
visit with friends in Martinsburg, has
returned to her home in this city.
Miss Bette Wild, Of Martinsburg
is visiting relatives in this city.
c. II.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19
vania have returned home much
pleased with their visit.

vania have returned home much
pleased with their visit.
Miss Sadie Gletner and Miss sord-
ers, OF your city. who have been visit
ing Mrs. John Bunch, near Aliens
vile, returned home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Leary has gone to
Washington on a visit.
Mrs. Drenner and Mrs. Slaughter
of Hedgesville, were visiting Mrs
VIM. Wright, on Tuesday last.
Miss Kate Leary. Of Washington.
who was visiting her brother, John,
near Allenville, returned home ON
Wednesday.
Mrs Charles Pierson left for Cali
fornia on Saturday last.
Joseph Slaughter and wife were in
Martinshurg on Saturday last.
seibert speck lost a valuable mare
last week, the loss being caused by a
snag
O. A. Cusman was in our midst
last week selling fruit trees. Success
to him.
John Rockwell was visiting his
father in Little Georgetown last week.
Mrs. Sarah johnson was attending
the big meeting at Johnsontown ON
Sunday.
Miss Ella Hermotii, from near
R'imby, is visiting Mr.. Harry Fields
at this place.
Harry Whetzcl, operator at this
place, has gone to his home at Stras-
burg, Va, on-a visit.
A great many attended the service
at Little Georgetown on Sunday.
Jacob Eversole, of your city, was at
Little Georgetown church ON Sunday.
Mrs. Duvall, of Martinsburg. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Susan Rob
ms, at this place,
Robert French, son of Hamilton
French, formerly of this place but
now of Pittsburg, is visiting his
grandmother at Allensville.
John Nomix lost fine horse last
week for the want OF corn and oats,
Mrs. oliuger is quite sick at this
writing. We hope she may soon re-
cover.
There was severe hail storm one
mile east Of this place on Sunday last
which did considerable damage to the
corn fields and other property.
Adron Keesccl,er has smile on his
face and why shouldn't he, it is a
bouncing big boy.
Morgan I.aine has a very sick child
at this writing.
W. II. Wrights child is Stili sick
but the fever is not so high.
Grow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19

The hull of the oat gives this grain
more bulk in proportion to weight. and
this is one reason why it is the best feed
for horses. Another quite as important
reason is that the kind of nutriment it
contains is rather for giving strength
than for making fat. But whole oats
are not perfectly digested, and to give
most good. according to The American
CultiYator. should be ground with equal
bulk of corn and fed with cut. moistened
hay. This is the standby for working
horses 1t is quickly eaten. easily and
thoroughly digested. and if care is taken
not to leave some to stand and sour
then teams can be kept on this cut feed
for weeks and be in better heart at the
end of their work than when they begin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
Schedule of June IS. 1898.


Trains leave Cherry Run 5 35 and II 50
n. NJ, Williamsport 06 and ~ 40, arrive
at Hagerstown 6 90 and 10 40. Leave
Hagerstown Z OF a. m. and so p. M, ar
rive at Highfield SO and 2 45. arrive at
Baltimore at 10 40 a. m. and 10 p. nj.
connecting for Washington, Phiadel-
phia and New York,
Leave Baltimore. 80. a M. and 90
p. M, arrive at Hagerstown at sos a. M.
10 IS and s 03 M. and at Cherry Run
ut As a. M, 40 and Z 05 p. m. Con
meet on r. & o. East and West; con
meet at Highfeld for Gettysburg and
Hanover and over the main line for
Emmittsburg, Westminster and all
stations.
Train arriving at Cherry Run 05 p.
m. runs through to Hancock, arriving
IS p. M, and leaves Hancock 90 a. m.
arriving Cherry Run 5 80 a. m. Addi-
tioDal train leaves Cherry Run at Top.
m, arriving at Hagerstown . 55 p. m.
stopping at intermediate stations. Leave
Bruceville for Frederick at s 05 and 10 80
a. m. and 50 p. m. Leave Bruceville
for Taneytown. Littlestown. York.
Wrightsville and Columbia at So a. m.
and 3 As p. NJ.
p. & r. r. Trains leave Shippensburg
at 6 o. and 10 80 a. M. and SO p. m.
and arrive at Shippensburg at 81 a. M.
! IL and 90 p. M, daily, except Sunday
j. NJ. HOOD, Pres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19
Floral Notes.


Give the fuchsias thin shading and
plenty Of air. and with liquid manure
water now and then.
The peony, like all herbaceous plants,
is best planted in October or November
and should be protected the first winter
by forkful of dung. This is important
to prevent heaving by the frost.
Moss roses require good ground, and
moderately close pruning helps them to
bear strong wood and fine large buds.
American Gardening names the Harry
May chrysanthemum as the best bronze
variety yet known to the public.
The japanese and Chinese peonies are
well known to be the most snowy flow
ers in cultivation and are particularly
adapted to our climate. They are en-
tirely hardy and bloom a long time.
They are accordingly very much used
now for large masses In cemeteries,
parks and pleasure grounds.
The Mrs. Jerome Jones chrysanthe-
mum Is a beautiful white incurred Japa-
nese variety, which was awarded the
Taylor prize in New York for the best
variety exhibited, having the necessary
characteristics for commercial flower.
Ivy geraniums are beautiful in foliage
and flower and ought to be more gener-
ally cultivated.
The dwarf phloxes are of value for
producing rich effects in color.
Rose Mime, G. Bruant is a hybrid be.
tween Rugosa and Sombreuil, vigorous
tea scented rose. 1t is capital rose for
the garden. The flowers are white, loose
ly double. of good size and produced in
many budded branches.
Magnolia pumila is an evergreen chi
nese species, with creamy white, very
fragant flowers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19

It is often desirable to have hedges
along lines where large trees are already
growing, Evergreens are wholly unfit
ted for these situations. Only deciduous
shrubs can be employed. Among the
best Of these are the various varieties of
privet. They stand dry ground better
than almost anything else. 1t is not so
much the shade which Injuries the hedges
in these situations as it is the drying of
the ground by the roots of the trees.
When we imagine the enormous amount
of moisture transpiring from thousands
of leaves Of trees, we can readily see how
dry the ground must be which has to
supply this moisture. But those who
have practical experience understand
this without even a thought of the philos.
ophy involved, says Meehan's Monthly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19
Attend fnwood Fair.
NORTH MOUNTAIN

John w. Myers, Of your city, was in
our vicinity on Monday last.
Mrs. Mahala Myers and Mrs. Mary
Myers, Of your city, are visiting
friends at this place
Mrs. Michael Tedwick. Of Cumber-
land, is visiting Mrs. Oliver Allen, at
Allensville.
North Mountain school opened on
Monday; c. c. Tabler, teacher.
Joseph Carl has bought house and
lot at Allensville, from his trother
William, and William Carl has
bought the Wolf property near the
above place
Dolinger, Joe, Carl. and c. Ever
sole, who were visiting in Pennsyl-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19
GRAND DUKE PLUM.

So far the newly introduced japanese
varieties show themselves very hardy
and productive beyond our powers to
describe. The name Rotan seems TO be
general name for family, of which
we have number differing quite ma
terially in character. The earliest,
which has been styled No. 26, is the poor
est in quality, and yet by reason of its
early ripening July 15) meets with
ready sales in our city markets. Botan
abundance, as it is often called is very
good, bu5 not equal to True Sweet Botan
or the Yellow Japan, while as regards
productiyeness Burbank Japan excels
them all. TO those interested in grow
ing Damascus, Mr.. S. d. Williard-from
whose report the foregoing is an extract
says that the French Damson is SUI
perior in health and productiveness to
any of this family out of seven or eight
varieties that he has tested.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19

A red comb and IN active. restless dis,
position indicate a fowl that is In perfect
health and that will give good account
of itself. The slow, fat, sleepy looking
hens if not in poor health are at least
not in good condition. A hen shat lays
a large number Of eggs cannot afford to
be sleepy or droopy. Nature prompts
her to see- for a variety of food. Her
needs are argent. and she has no time to
fool away sitting on the roost or lazily
lounging in Il corner. The activity not
only promotes her health, but keeps her
In possession of Il good appetite. She
works off the surplus fat and converts
the nitrogen and phosphates into eggs
where she stores up all the clements
necessary to bring forth chicks, says
Southern CultivatCr.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-08-19

The members of the Western New
York Horticultural society gave their
views for and against a number, which
have become widely known. The fol-
lowin may be mentioned as fairly re-
liable: Parker Earle succeeds well in most
localities and fairly in some. The OBJ
lection is that the plants promise heavy
crops, whioh are not always borne, and
the berries are not quite large enough
The Gree29ille has nearly one united
voice in its favor. The Lovett, erro-
neously called Loyetts Early, is generally
commended for its value. Warfeld has
done well and would be good for market
if its color were not so dull and dark.
Hayiland Is generally approved, as well
as Beder Wood. There are others as
good in the localities suited to them. and
occasionally better. As soils and va
rieties vary, fixed lists cannot be made.