davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

The Mohammedan paradise is fairy.
land. To enter it the believer must eros,
seven bridges, at each OF which he must
answer questions relating to his past lie.
Having crossed the bridges, he is at the en-.
trance. There arc 10 doors. The first act
is 10 take a bath, which gives to the body
great hdlliauoy. This abode OF delight 1.
built ol bricks Of gold and silver, held to
gether hy mortar Of musk. Spring a
eternal, Four oceans soothe the senses
one Of water, one Of milk, one Of honey, one
Of wine, Waves OF perfume envelop them.
so powerful as to be noticeable 500 day.
march away LASTLY come the castles of
the houris-7o castles with 10 rooms, con.
taining 20 state beds aud 20 tables already
set and in this castle l,6s0, zoo. 900 hours
This to each Of the elect He himself has
20 pbes ot rreen hrucade embroidered with
rnb,es and topazes. New York Recorder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

TERRELL Tex. Oct. l3-l Specially
Mr.. Iefries yr-toriay while q confederate
tapped tbe safe for SO. leaving iie Iirin
Of sage x JrnHes minus tina; much
cash. This was done about the time the
circus Performance closed There wore
also quite a number Of providers around
the Residence portion OF the city yes
terday and last night
Never before ia the history Of Terrell
has there bccn such an influx OF good.
substantial fdrmera and such as have
money to pay FOR farms. They are gem
orally frpm Tennessee. Georgia. Ala
bnuu, North Croliaa and South Caro-
lima
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


\ d Eiis, Dallas; A n west, LynchbWg,
Va. W . Clark, Grand Rapids: Gp0 "
NOrsuan Minneapolis n " pcttehohc 81.
Loul Z kauder, New York; J a Lennon,
erauz. o3essa. II Il wills. Texas W J Nc
Donald, Quahth; II Friend, Cincinnati;
Bon ] Tller aty; n ! Wc'hprly. Now
York; " II Butler. Granbury; Lee Young,
Stephmyilet J G Shrrwlu, Denver. Iuie
Alvord wichita FHls; J Hynes. Bunaio,
" II Hanlkon. Now York; II d Jackson
Waco; A Colly, Omaha; uunrrelis,
Minnihlaig y w Smith, Maxlhlrhie; Z
j Hughes Galveston; u Farmer, city;
II " Juhlson, san AntOnlO; J IOttcn
Kansas Ctyi W A Conn. Wichita Falls /;
John r l.diln, Texas; J b Hoffman, New
Orleans 1 Williamson. Dallas; $ Holser,
10, Angels; = h Johnson, Mississippi; q
W ElNUrt Chicago; II w Chapman, New
Greer D9asj W p Hooker, New York
Memphs lrrnn. + NJ Reynolds. Pine
Blun; II n brmbergcr. New York; 5 Mar
lin Jale, Indianapolis; : W Deacon Ch,-
cnEo. Geo. smith, s.. Louis; q Il Meuifee,
Dcnison; NV Kroke. National stockyar1s;
e . Dellmn. Kansas City; q w Haywood.
''EdcgwoolF Folks"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
HIII.sBoRo NEWS.

HU4LSBORO. Tex. Oct. 13.-tSpe-
aLi-Tnc HMsboro publir schools have
enrolled 81 SCHOLARS lp TO date: the col
ored school. sixty five
The Hill County Medical aud Surgi-
cal association held It's regular monthly
meeting here today, quite d number u
visitors being present They wcur ten
defed banquet az the Hotel Palace.
Little Ebert McAdAms. aged Z, was
Killed here this evening by q team he
was driving running away, throwing him
from the wagon. and the hiudmosl wheel
passing over his body.
Cotton is coming Ia fast. The crop
VII syon be gathered. A lot Of It is
being he'd for better prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

ton were ~ work in ffdIy's market
Stocks se-p qvotef ~ ey-r-ps-al md
naturally those sufesei thf most b.
,rhich the fill msufesfafion hal beet
most reckiesz. iNndons market ~
Auerirans 1as wax but arhiir1rr
house., were only snail sticrs q stock.
here. Neither id the hesrs attempt g.
make The most II the which, even
~ srkef had taken IN their favor.
sui. iuieed. scme s.ocks shovel that the
short interest," Wa wiling to cover ~ q
de,,llDe.
In railway bonds there were sone
heavy deelines
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
ALL OVER TEXAS.
ATHENS NOTES.

ATHENS, Tex. Oct. l3.-tSpeciai)--
Yesterday was big aud gala day for
Athens Early In the morning crowds
began coming la and by 10 O'Clock The
town was fllll Of people. drawn liiher by
tie big show Of Sanger a Sentg There
must have hceu at least 300 people pres
emit. as the big tent was full.
Cotton Is coming ia rapidly. The
season has been unusually propitious for
picking and The crop il turning out con-
siderlbly better than six weeks ago was
anticipated
Tie high school, graded one, OPEN
ed a few days since IN the new $4,000
building, with 40 students. aud undqr
the management Of is able principal. Mr.
+, y Glascock. and his efficient assist
ants Il an honor to the town. and gives
promise Of bright future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
WORKMAN MOVES,

WORKMAN, Tex, Oct, l3.--lSpeclal.l
Charles Quimly, living SIX miles north
OF this place, was chlorOf0rmed last We'd
nesday night aud robbed Of Sll. He
slept until Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
who was beating his way on n freight
train last night, fell between the ears
aud had his leg ~ badly crushed that
amputntion was necessary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
SULPHUR SPRINGS NOTES

SULPHUR SPRINGS. Tex. Oct. H.
Especial The Methodists have let the
contract for The erection VI a handsome
and commcdi0us brick church The old
0ae has been torn down and work On the
new one Eili begin Monday.
iusmmOth saw-Uiiil. being erected in
the eastern part " town by Al Wilson,
j. nearing completion.
4 young child Of Jud MGinnis, living
near town, fe.i into the tire this morn
lng, probably fatally burning ITSELF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
IN THE CITY.
RICHARD & PRINGJEs MIN
STRELS.

Matinee today and tonight Richard
X pringles famous Georgia MINISTRIES
viii appear at GreenHal.'s oy--s house.
THIS = The only legitimate c3l1rs-d organi-
zation travelling. The msnagers are white
people. and have The reputation Of being
successful minstrel managers. Among
the performers are Billy Ken1nds, Jas.
White. James Moore, &. +. Alexander.
Hfllman and vernon. W. o. Terry, the
great gauze and Tom Brown.
Tue following IS from the Hot Springs.
Ark. Globe: "Al the opera house last
night Richard & Priug!e's Ministries drew
what was certainly Une Of the largest
audiences which that building has ever
held. The crowd WIS enthusiastic 0nd
encouraged tlie artists with continued
applause. Il is but we.l-merited praise
10 say that il was every bit deserved.
Ilo; Springs has certainly never seen a
cleaner and more satisfactory perform.
ance than that which was given last
night. and 4 good entertainment Of that
kind Will never fail 10 meet with an
equally kind reception here"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
"a ROYAL, ABSOLUTELY PURE
Lard is White Frost. Az grocers.
ATTENTION, ALUMNI!

1t Is with pleasure the Young Mems
Christian association makes this advance
announcement of the coming of +. y.
Brockman, international college serre
tary. Many of the college men of the
city have never visited the association
rooms here. MIR. Brockinan will make
a gospel address ta4 p. IN. Sunday in
the gymnasium hall to mlss meeting
for men, and special Invitation Is e1-
tended alumni to visit the rooms, also
to meet and hear him. The Polytechnie
University and business college students
have been invited and are expected to
be present in body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
1.-THE BEST BECAUSE IT Is"--
White Frost lard
It's pure-absolutely pure.
KNIGnrs TEMpLAR MEETING.

Worth commandery No. 10, Knights
Templar, will confer the Red Gross de-
gree at a special conclIve to be held at
is asylum tonight, beginning promptly AT
1880 o'clock. All members Of the com
mlnleEy are earnestly requested TO be
present, All visiting Sir knights cor.
daily invited. Sir knights be prompt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
HEAVY FAILuRE.

CHICAGO, H., Oct 49, alen.
nent haa been made by t Nau
Lumber coinpnny with con judy
inents for S55.OOO The liabilities me
eftjmsted nj $2JOOOO; assets, Ss5OnUu.
re Judgments arr on pr0fnissorv uofrs
ketcham and company claim that there
WIS no uelss3iiy Tor taking q Judgment
and that dollar Ear dollar VIII be paid.
Tue assignment WAS 10 protect other
crsdiiors. They have large interests IN
Wlseonein and Michigan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Ort. IL
Coroner Cole today rnairvd his yer
lict In tn, Kingsbury disaster, Head
brakeman Herbert Thompson was held
wholly responsible Thompson has thus
FAR cluded arrest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
ooLoREp pApTls >

sAN ANTONIO. Tex, oct is'stl.i
The Texas Baptist Colored .a,lai
aud Educational association, Y ~ -
has split over the znanagelhs1s ~ 81
cIai provision OF the Guadaivl ~
sequin. There will likely oe
lions hereafter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
sAnIp1.E TRuNKs RoBBtD

EAR, LILLE. NJ, Oct lS.--lhs
trunks Of +. A. BoegeTs hansen ~, ~ 3
lug y. ~. Sproehuler d Co, l. .e ~
robbed Of watches. diamonds rtt- N
ing to several hundred doEAFs rtsatf
The robbery took place 10 the ~
depot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
ipIeTED AGAIN

KANSAS trY, Oct u. President Oar.
nach ana ttier sattlcy " the faIls,i Kan
sas rlfy Sd Deposit and Saviasa hank
were indlcu arain today by tha grand
itlrr 'r,gru-two counts we're returut,i
agalnst caclbank officer, charging grand
iarcenV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

ERANtSFORp Ky. Oct 1a-Col.
W 0. Weich Of Lincoln county has de-
cidcd 10 become caudiate Tor con-
siyfs from the Eighth district against
Hon James Il. McCrary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

EAtRFIELD. Tex, Oct t3.--( Especially
= l. Johnson, SOL u the late Robt
last night at the rsdence ~ Mr. Riley
Houston, ten miles south OF here, hy
shooting himself h tho back Of the head
viii. pistol. Cause OF the rash act
not known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

LONDON. Oct. ia mysterious epidemic
OF diarrh0ea prevails IN the Greeuwich
vorkholse. Two Of the Inmates arc ALREADY
dead. and pthess are 10 a dangerous condl-
tlol The symptoms 10 many respects are
irIlAr 10 cholera.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
on sHnIS'rs cnARnn.

SAN FRN'IsCo, Cal. Oct ia.--John
Hinson oncf the paid pairulmcn OF ia
Salan,' uniol was arrested % day as the
inan Who pitd 0yunuiitc onbOard the tugs
Ethel aud Mlon, aud the principal ia the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
RUSSIAN SQUADRON,

ToULoN, Oct. 13.-rhe Rnsias
ron has arrived in the outer Ioau, -
rived about 10 a. ~, anu Nas ~
with great enthusiasm, and ~
cent style.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

a young man who persisted In singing
After the Balr' has been arrcSted Al
Harper. Kan. and paid $40 and costs
for disturbing the peace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

CHICAGO. III. Oct. 13.-Tptal plii ad-
missions 10 the fair today were @2l.CS'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

Thomas Somers dised ino' .e go
bout canal, Brooklyn. in ~ -r
rescue a drowning nan, anu ~. -
instead, the body u an nnAhS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
MELLOW NEVER RECORD

BRUNSWICK. Ga, OCT, 3:
official yellow fever repor. t9s- ~
cascs-Mhlfes, a: cOlored. -
White, /: cnlored. !.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

WACO. Tex. Oct. Special --nrr.
William Whaon heHar Of this city has
rea~Fed cal to The reclorsap Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

fir YORK, Get. n. Tho chillinr
q ibe real situation as Wishing,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

tsrrtsfnTs i.,sr..iss h...,ss ana tho death of
fou7 MA The police xay The evidence y
positive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

GALVESTON, Tex. Oct Especially
Following i the consoiidIied cotton reEion
weather bulletin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
QuANAH TOPICS.

QUANAII, Tex. Oct 13-lSpecall--
David BONdeu, manager Of the VIM.
Cameron lumber yard VI this place, aud
az present buying wheat for Wm Cam
crOn y Co.. OF Fort Worth told The
q iZeiic man todiy ihlt be- b. ar quite
lo4s 20 know what To do with the large
amount OF gain he buys daily from the
farmers. He says he bias his elevator
filled now TO ~ full capacity. and that
his firm have no spare room IN the ele-
yator 81 Fort Worth; In fact they have
Nrittcn him not 20 ship 40 further no
tce, and tlip consequence will bee ia
letting linn out Of The field ns buyer
here for au indefinite period.
There is talk here Of tie citizens and
merchants taking scmo action lu che
matter Of opening thr TT, SIN country
TOT settlement. A meeting Is being talk.
ed Of TO discuss th- matter
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct 13.-lSpccial.j -
Chartered BOARD Of church cXtonion Of
tlp Evangelical Lutheran church ia
Texas with headquarters az Bronham
80 stock 1T assets The charter of the
GIN Manufacturing & Gas l'thug cmn-
plny Of Houston was amended changing
the name TO that OF the Houston Plumb.
ing 4 Manufacturing company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
GOOD MORNING, HAVE YOU usEp.-
white Frost lard?
IT'S pure--ahsolutely pure.


The attendance at the Mission las.
a'Est was very large. Rev, J. Morgan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

Wells made q brief address which
well received by the lurge audience.
Rev, Walter Evans will be the spes
tonight. Everybody invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14
"wHEN IN DOUBT
Use Waite Frost lard.
IT'S pure-absoultely pure.
WHERE is BuoHANoN.

letters have been received here 70
quesung the officers 10 look for a man
aamed J. IT. Buehanon. Buchanon dis.
appeared very suddenly from Texarkana
l ll,iiIE q month ago, leaving a wife and
Aaia TO look ten years younger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, oct. ~
Chronicle says; baroness ban, ,ne-,t
ried two weeks ago, at the " So Ii
tel, Chicago, TO Edward hooA'
Pittsburg millionaire.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
FORE DESTRUCTION.

The article OF Mr.. Porter which appears
in another column of this issue, is very
appropriate and timely at this time, in
view of the fact that the orange crop OF
the State had very narrow escape from
destruction by freeze Thursday of last
week.
1t is O waste OF words to say that the
forest has great influence on the eli
mate, this fact is we'll known and admit
ted-well known to our sorrow, as those
who have been in the orange and vegeta-
BILE business for the past ten or a dozen
years can testify. During that period
there has been a very great change in
our climatic conditions, and the change
gets more pronounced and undesirable
with each succeeding year, and ifit con-
tinues, the question OF Mr.. POrter's-
"What will become of our oranges ?"-is
most pertinent.
There is only one way to reach this
matter, and that is by legislation. We
are aware of the fact that we already
have too many laws on our statute books,
and that it is the custom in trying times
to appeal to the law makers forrelief. In
a very great many cases the relief that
law makers can give is of a very du-
bious character, and in still others they
only add to the existing difficulty, but
this matter of forest protection is some.
thing that our legislature can give us,
and something that it should give.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
A NEW YEAR.

Florida and her citizens have passed
another mile stone on their journey
toward the goal OF progress.
In the matter of making resolutions
there is but one thing we can advise to
our people at large-but one resolution
which we think will apply to ala reso-
luton which will cause the mile stones to
fit by more rapidly, that will bring us
nearer and nearer to the great desidera-
tum of life-competency and wealth-and
that resolution is-To produce more and
buy less.
In the light OF present information
concerning the producing capacity OF
our sOil-iD view of the experience of
those who have made the once despised
Florida sand yield nearly all OF the ne
cessities OF life-it is folly to say we can't
do the things that others have done.
What one man does, under like conditions
another man can also do.
II we resolve at the beginning of the
year to buy less from abroad and make
more at home not only for our own con-
sumption but for the market as well,
another year will find US much nearer to
the goal of prosperity and wealth than
we are at present.
Let us all try it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
OIL VS.. FREEZES.

Californians are wide awake and en-
terprising people, and it is possible
that there may be more in their arti
ial-heat-protection- from-freeze plan
than Floridians imagine,
The Californians have been full of
this plan for several months, and as We
haye reproduced in our columns several
of the articles relating to it, our readers
understand it pretty we'll. In short it
is a system of large tanks scattered
through the groves and from which ra-
date pipes. These pipes run parallel
with each other down the rows of trees,
and at intervals have burners. When
freeze is looked for the oil is turned
from the tank into the pipes and the
burners are lighted.
This plan was invented and first used
by Mr.. H. B. Everest, large oil man
ufactur er of Rochester, N. Y, who owns
California orange grove.
An iron tank holding 100 gallons such
asis used for shipping gasoline, is placed
few feet above the surface of the
GROUND in the grove. One Of these tanks
is provided for each acre of trees.
Connecting with this tank and running
in opposite directions from il and along
rows of trees are two three-eighths inch
gas pipes extending forty to sixty feet
in each direction. In the open space
between the orange trees there are at
tached to The pipes elbows of the same
size of the pipe, and extending two feet
above the ground, the end bent outward
and down in a semi-circle, the bend
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04

We are not prepared to advise as to
the framing of such a law, it is certainly
within the powers OF the legislature to
enact a law that will prevent the destruc-
ton OF the only protection we can have
against theblizzards. II our law makers
have the true interest of the State at
heart they will give this matter theirmost
thoughtful Reconsideration. 1t is matter
in which delays are most dangerous, and
for that reason something should be
done at once.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04

being eight or ten inches across. Under
the open end of this pipe is placed the
stove or burner, which consists of sheet
iron pan about foot in diameter and
eight inches deep, the sides perforated
with about twenty holes, each an inch
In diameter. In the center of the fiat
bottom of thepan is two inch circular
hole the edges of which are bent upward
50 as to maintaina half pint or so of oil in
the pan while star ting the fire. Over
the hole, and supported about two in
ches above it by means of strap-iron legs
is spatter pan, like five inch pie pan,
turned bottom upwards. The whole of
this burner or stove is supported on
short legs and set in common seamless
milk pan. The oil flowing in a small
stream from the end of the supply pipe
falls on the spatter pan and is thrown in
spray toward the sides of the large
pan, vaporizing by the heat and burn
ing as rapidly as it falls. The flow of
oil from the tank is regulated by stop
cock and globe valve. so that from one
pint to two gallons or more of oil may
be consumed an hour by each burner
according to the degree of cold it is de-
sired to overcome. Burning at the rate
of one gallon per hour an entense flame
is made which rises from three to five
feet above the burner, which also cre-
ates a dense smoke that acts as a
smudge.
The California idea is to have one
of these tanks and five or six burners to
the acre, but we are of tn e opinion that
the number of burners to be effective
should be at least doubled. The cost
of the plant with five or six burners,
pipes, tank etc., is said to be from 500
to $50 per acre. The cost of the oil de-
ivered at Los Angeles, CAL, is cents
per gallon and it should be less in Flor
ida. The cost of operating the plant is
said to be about 81 per night
We have given these full details with
the hope that sor1e of our enterprising
growers would give the plan trial.
OF course we hope they will never have
occasion to use it, but the slight ex-
pense attach I'd to it would count as
nothing if it would save a crop of fruit
from destruction.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
EDITORIAL CHAT.

SOME one at Punta Gorda orders the
Forward your name and the paper will be sent
~
Up to and including December 16, 292,
731 boxes of Florida oranges had been received at
New York. An increase of 10000 boxes in receipts
during the same period last season
W.
SOME time ago an advertisement APP
peared in our columns signed z. Y We have
misplaced the name and address OF the ADVERTISE
ment If he will furn sh with this information
we will forward his mail.
**
WE have received the Christmas edi-
ton of the New York Fruit Trade Journal, a
forty page book with Observation-Disclosures cover.
1t is filed with information OF value and interest
to fruit dealers and producers.
Xxx
OUR English cousins did not know
what to make of the russell oranges sent over on
the "Ethewold." Mr.. Painter writes that hewas
asked if the russell effect was not secured by
ing the orange with the russell apple!
~
Or course there was bad break in the
orange market last week, as the Fruit Exchange
saws the "bottom seemed to drop out of the mar
ket." There will be reaction, however in a few
weeks. and from that time on we look for better
prices
Xxx
IT appears from the following press
telegram bearing date OF December q. that
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY / 1898.
FABLE OF CONTENTS.

FARM GROVE AND GARDEN-TheC Chemistry
and Physics of Clean Culture; Sweet Stock
January Work; Waste and struction OF
Timber in Florida; Beggar Weed Hay.
Water Protection and PabOr Lake Pine
APPLE Egg Plant Culture.
Work for the Month of January ...............
Florida Future; New Fruit Wood BOrers
Information Wanted. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cocoanut Trees; Diversity OF Production.
FLORAL-Poem, Natures Beauties; Flow
ers as Educators; First Chinese Sacred
Lily Report Who or What Pruned the
Roses; November Prize Winners...............
EDITORIAL-On VS.. Freezes Forest Destruc-
ton; New Year; Answer to Correspon-
dentS...........
HOUSEHOLD-Poem "The Sunny Side; Ed
itorial Notes; Our Servants, Friendship
in the Home; Old-FashOned MOasses
Candy; Housework as an Exercise; A GOOD
Lettuce II
POULTRY-Feeding Oats to Poultry The
American Bronze Turkey; Can He Make
Dollar Clear Eggs or Lice........................
LITERARY-Story, "The Californians" ..... -.
The PuZZler...
FLORIDIANA............
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04

Charleston is a wonderful orange country, and
that the trees bear two crops per year. and that
next season, Notwithstanding snow and ice, they
will bear one crop. The telegram says: The
blizzard struck Charleston this morning and for
the first time within the past fifteen years the
housetops were covered with thin coating OF
snow and seet. The mercury averaged about
three or four degrees below the freezing point
ing the day. The orange trees in the city are
injured somewhat and will probably bear only
one crop thisyear. They usually bear two crops.