davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
Aldermanic Dignity.

An animated scene was enacted at the Guild hall the other day, when a cabman was summoned for driving in such manner as to endanger the safe ty of the public in general and of a member of the common council in par ticular. The presiding alderman could hardly contain his feelings at the idea that so valuable an official had nearly been run over. We sympathize thoroughly with the indignation, but venture to suggest that mere private citizens have an equal right to protec- ton. The story Is told that when a recent general election was going dead against the conservatives, leading member of the party met a distin- guished civic functionary. "Terrible work, this!" said the statesman. "In- deed it is," replied the dignitary Two aldermen dead in a month" They werenot speaking of the same national disaster.-St. James Gazette.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
Southern Railway Go

WESTERN SYSTEM.
 Schedule in effect September l, 1894.
 Pullman Palace drawing room, cars between Birmingham and Washin gton, uniting at At lsnta with the great Washir gton and South western vestbuled Limited running solid from Atlanta to New York. Also the U. 5. fast mail well known as Nos. 36 and 36.
 He only Southern system operating limited trains comp posed exclusively of Pullman draw ing room cars, including Pullman dining car. 10 otLer line makes this time:
 Birmingham to Washington. ..........2 24 hours. BirminP ham 10 New York k...........30 30 hours.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30

Al.ayc college.
 ]Iain No. ], arrives lake I 45, and goes ! ilol.
 1iain No. <, .irists lake 12 50 and goes T op. al4tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30

PLANT TsYsTEM, ALABAMA MIDLAND RAIL-
 WAY co. Schedule in effect August 8, 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30

Nos. s5 and IS carry Pullman Bufet szerI-- ing cars letween sUcl sonxine and Clncl1nau via Way ThoHGsVille. MoctrczFrt Nashville and Louisville.
 Close connections made hy two trssns ese-v day Ter points in southern OcorEia and f1rr- ida, at Savannah with elcgaHt ssezusklrrs ard al Charleston with the Atlantic Ce4st In e for all points east.
 Through sleepers wayeross e Ses fe=4 ea tram No. IS.
 B. DuNHAM. 0en- Sar.l
 W. M. rAN1DS ON. gsen. rasz. Arerl LEE McIkNDoN. Div. Fsss. Area5.
 Montgomery. a.a.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

ARRIVAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30

For further information. sleeping car reser- vation, etc.. call on or address c. H. HUDSON, W. A. TURK, G.P.A.,
 G. M., Washington, D. O. Knoxville, Tenn. c. A. BENSCOTER, J. N. ROSS, Supt., A. G. P. A., Birmingham, Ala. Knoxville, Tenn,
 L. A. SHIPMAN, Travelling Passenger Agent, 2201 1st Avenue,
 Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
THE BIG FOUR ROUTE HAS THE BEST TERMINAL FACILITIES
 AT c Fl T c A = o.

All trains enter Chicago os ths IlHaas1 Central tracks along six miles oi the I.sks Front through the most pictnresqua z1r- tion of the city and land rzsssaEerz la the magnificent new central sIastos ua Twelfth street and Lave Front. Tals s.a- ton IS convenient to the AudItarsan Eichelieu, Victoria and Leland hctels ard within Two blocks of the State and W.taaA street. cable lines anG ihe Soulls co I.1s- va,ed railway. Convenient stops sre zlss n ade Ut Hyde psrk, 1hiFty- aiutA s4ssssl lud Twenty second strecs stat eos.
 Magnificent vestibuled trafns. r.sr1sr cars, Wagner sleeping cars, pritsle caa- ltr''rrnt buff-i sies ping cars ar. fslsr1 ching cars. No trausser acrcss llnclnnm1 to make connections.
 See that your ticket reacs via fh1 AlE fnur route. n. 10. NArEIN.
 Gen. P. "a. and 1'ki. Ars.
 E. O. NclonNIK
 Pass.. 1arsfsc MsnaNeF.
 BIG FOUR RouIE. c.AclNkarL e
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30

P. CAMPBELL. General Manager. EAST LAKE RAILROAD. Jr effect Monday, November s, 1883.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-30
NORTH HOUND.

BIRMINGHAM SHEFFIELD AND PENNIES
 SEE RIVER RAILWAY.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-23
TURNED LOOSE IN THE WOODS.
A Tale of Alleged Abuse Told by Men
Hired to Work at Logging.

Lynn, Mass, January 22.-After six
days of walking, footsore, hungry, rag
ged and nearly exhausted, Lynn man
has returned from a lumber camp in
New Hampshire and tells tale of hard
ship and ill usage. In the latter part of
December, with ID other men, he left for
Lincoln, N. H., to work at the logging
camp of j. E. Henry 6 Sons, dealers in
lumber and charcoal. They had been
engaged through a Lynn agency. and
were furnished the customary employ
ment slips. These have all been re-
K" and accepted" but the men state
that when they reached the logging camp
after paying about 81 in railroad fares.
which consumed all their money, thew
were told that there was no work for
them and that the firm had never desired
or attempted to hire any men from Lynn
through any agency. The men delivered
their employment slips and the firm re-
tanned them. Without funds or friends
the men asked to ibe given work until
they could earn enough at the wages
paid, 500 per month, to enable them to
get home. Some secured this favor, but
were forced to sleep in the open air.
They were worked hard and poorly fed
on beans and bread of the coarsest de-
scription, and finally. when they asked
for settlement, were told that they had
taken up in board all that they had
earned. Then several of them started to
tramp back to Lynn. One man who ar
rived today, placed his case in the hands
of a local attorney. He states that 9TH
ers of the party are scattered along the
road in hospitals in Manchester, Concord
and Nashua, n H., while others are de-
tanned at the camp and will not be per-
mitted to leave until they have settled
claims brought against them by the New
Hampshire firm for their board.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-23
Caused by a Poor chimdey.
The Missing Howard Seen.
Reindeer.

M. Nordenskiold, in his voyage in the
Vega to the Asiatic shore OF Behring sea,
noticed marked difference between the
Dog Chukchs, the inhabitants of the shore,
and the Reindeer Chukchs of the interior.
The latter were better clothed and In bet
ter circumstances Both showed kind
ness to their animals unusual in semisav.
age peoples.
The coast Chukchs always carried dog
shoes, neatly made of bags of soft leather,
with straps attached, to put on their dogs
feet if out by the sharp snow.
The herd Of Reindeer Chukch came
down from the pasture every morning to
meet their master. The leading stag came
first and babe hin, good morning by gen.
tly rubbing his nose against his master s
hands. All the other deer were then al
lowed to do the same, the master taking
each by the horn and carefully examining
its condition. The inspection over, the
whole herd wheeled and returned to the
pasture. 1t would be difficult to name an
other beast OF burden so tame and so eff
Gent as the reindeer
A good reindeer will travel 100 miles a
day over frozen snow and can draw a
weight of 800 pounds, thus surprising the
dog by one-half in distance and two-thirds
In drawing power.-London Specta tor.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-23
Portland & RuInfOrd Falls nv,
In Effect Sept. IL, 1893.

In Effect Sept. IL, 1898.
Leave Portland via G.. T. Railway. for all
stations on the P. &. II. Fry 7.3o a. m. 80
D. M.
Rumtord Falls 800
a. M, 2.40 p. m.
STAGE CONGECTIONS--DAIL West
Minot for Hebron Academy; az Buckfield for
West summer and Turner; at Canton for Bret
Tor Canton Point; at Peru for Dixfeld CenJar:
atpxfeld for Carthage and Weld; also for
West Peru and Diokvale; at Runford Falls
Tor Mexico, Roxbury, Byron, Rumford Cen.
ter AndoYer and the Rangely Lakes.
L. L. LINCOLN, supt.
sept9dh
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-23
Value Of Illiterate Autographs.

1t is well known fact that the generals
OF the Revolution were, many Of them.
exceedingly illiterate men and far from
model letter writers. A very cursory view
IF their epistolary efforts is sufficient to
convince one that they had as little regard
for the kings English as they had for his
subjects, and that they murdered the one
while telling of the killing of the other.
This, however, detracts nothing from the
value of their autograph letters. In fact,
it is painful to note, but none the less true.
that the autograph collector is continually
paying premium on iliiteracy, for the
letters of man whose feats of bravery en-
title him to high place among the nota-
bles of the land, but who finds it less of a
task to win battle than to sign his name.
make the most valuable part of collec-
tion-they are SO rare and SO difficult to
obtain Boston Transcript
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-23
UNION SAFE DEPOSIT
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Union Mutual Life ms. Co. Bldg.

The SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
OF THIS COMPANY have been
established to provide, by means
of FIREPROOF and BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES, BOXES and
STRONG ROOMS, am ENVUI..
NERABLE, SECRET and IN
EXPENSIVE DEPOSITORY for
SECURITIES, TITLE DEEDS.
JE WELRY and VALUARLES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
The VAULTS and COMNlODT-
Gus ROOMS for cutting OF cOu-
POns, examining securities. etc.
afford PERFECT LIGHT and
VENTILATION and a LARGE
and CONVENIENT WAITING
and WRITING ROOM is pro-
yided FREE OF COST for FAT.
RONS OF THIS COMPANY.
SPECIAL RECEPTION AND
COUPON ROOMS, with toilet
rooms adjoining, are provided
Tor the EXCLUSIVE USE OF
BONES AND SAFES ARE
RENTED ATT FIVE DOLLARS
AND UPWARDS PER YEAR.
rent payable semi-ammuaaay i'm
advance, and REASONABLE
TERMS MADE for the SAFE
KEEPING of TRUNKS anI
other VALUABLE PACKAGES
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-23

Washington, January 22.-The P1esi-
dent today sent to the Senate the nomi-
nation of Wheeler H. Peckham of New
York, to be associate justice of the Su-
preme court Of the United States.
Wheeler H. Peckham, IS brother of
Judge Rufus Peckham of the New York
Court of Appeals. He was appointed dis
tfict attorney by Mr.. Cleveland when he
was governor of New YORK, but subse-
quently resigned. Mr.. Peckham is about
80 Years of age and member of the law
firm OF Miller, Peckham and Dixon of
New York city. He and Joseph G. Car
ter assisted Charles O'Connor in prose-
cutting VIM. NJ. Tweed
Mr.. Gallinser's Pension Bill
Washington, January 22 The Senate
committee on pensions today made an
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-23
MAINE CENTRAL r. e.

Trains leave Portland, Union Station, Railway
Square, for stations named below and inter,
mediate points as follows: e
715 a. m, For Brunswick, Bath, Rockland
augusta, Waterville, Skowhegan, Lewiston via
Brunswick, Bangor.
s3O.a; M, For Danville Jc.. Lewiston, Win
throp, Oakland; Waterville. Livermore Falls
Farmlngton Phillips and Rangeley.
al s45 ,a a, M for Bridgton, Fabyans, White
west.
s1 a1s M For Gray Danye Jc POLAND
Winthrop, North Arson, Bingham, Water.
yille Skowhegan.
:. r.s a.5pp. M For Brunswick, FrecpOr., Angus
vile, skowhegan, Belfast, Dover and Foxcroft;
Bangor, Bncksport, Bar Harbor. vanceboro.
$50 p M, For sebago Lake. Bridgton, North
Conway, Bartlett. Fabyans, Lancaster. Quebec.
Montreal and Chicago.
sos p. M, For Brunswick, Bath. Lisbon
Falls. Augusta and Waterville.
DO p. m, For New Gloucester, Danville
Junction, Auburn and Lewiston.
t11.0O p. M. For Bath, Lewiston. Belfast.
Dexter, Dover and Foxcroft, Bangor, Bar
Harbor, Vanceboro. ST. Stephen, ST. John and
vnces.
7.ao a. M, sunday paper train for Bruins
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
rom Montreal. and Bridgton. 1875 a.
H., Lewiston. $50 a. M, Augusta e.S5 a.
M, Rockland l. 80 ?, M, Pennington, Skowhe-
gan and Lewiston u. as pm, st. John. Bangor
and Bar H;abor 1880 p. M. No. Conway
fast and Waterville. 5.25 p. M. Rangeley
and Pennington; $40 p, m, Montreal $40
?; m. Night Pullman, IA a. m. daily.
AHulS OAllY, SUNDAYS includn1 Tawiaton
via Brunswick, Bath, Bangor and St John.
might express with sleeping cars attached,
runs every night, Sundays included butnotto
SkoWhegan Monday morning, or to Belfast
Dexter or beyond Bangor, on Sunday morn
ings a.
PAYSON TUCKER.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
i. L. ROOTHBY. Gen. Pass and TlcketA gent
Portland. Jan. 10. 1894. jan15dtt
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-23
RHEUMATISM CURED:

and the public of my wonderful cure, after
suffering with rheumatism more than tongue
can tell for sixteen years, having one rheu-
matte fever. and perfectly helpless six times.
During those years was never free from it,
suffering first in one place. then in another,
until it seemed would never be free from it
again. was recommended by friend to go
had no faith in the treatment, but that didn't
matter for am cured and have felt no pain for
a long time. One other trouble wish to speak
time was unable to taste or smell ANYTHING. /
was under DR.. Chase's treatment about 5
months and ne entirely cured me. for can
taste and smell as well as ever did Anyone
wishing to see me about this would be clad TO
see them at any convenient time.
MRS. GEO. A. SMALL.
janl6d1m Oak St., Woodfords, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-23

sugar on the free list. Mr.. Breckenridge,
Democrat of Kentucky, offered substi-
tute providing for duty of one cent a
pound on molasses syrup, raw products
of cane juice, beet juice, tank bottoms,
sugar sweepings, etc. Mr.. Warmers
amendment was agreed to 1871 to SO, near
Iy all the Republicans voting in the
Affirmative. Mr.. Breckenridge's amend.
ment was lost, 81 to 144
The House took recess.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-23
Fire in a waterville Church.

Waterville, January 22.-Fire was dis
covered in the Universalist church about
11.3O Sunday evening. The front portion
of the building was badly burned, but
the department had the fire under con-
troll at 1890. The origin was defective
chimney. The loss will be large.
Caused by a Poor Chimdey.
Phillips, January 22.-Yesterday the
farm house of Thomas Kennedy of
Strong burned with it's contents. The
loss is $1,000; insurance 500. The origin
was defective chimney.
The Missing Howard Seen.
Oxford, January 22.-Sam B. Howard
of Cornish, the merchant reported miss
ing from Portland, was seen here yester-
day.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-23
Boston & Maine r. r.
n
In Effect January FL, 1894.

~
WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave tUnion Station 70, scaxboro
Sross'nS: 500 a: m. LOO p. M, Searborw
Beach, Pine Point. 100. a. M. $50. 5.15,
$40; .. m; Old Orchard Besch, saco.
Biddeford. Kennebunk, TOO, q. M. 12.40,
$50, 5.15, 500 p. m.; Wells Beach. 100, a.
M. $50, 5.I5 p. M: North Berwick, Great
Falls. Dover. TOO a. m. 12,4o. $50. 5A6
p; nj Rochester. Pennington. Alton Bay.
Wolfborc, 1910, $50 o. M; Worcester,
(via Great Falls and Rochester,) 100 a
m.: Manchester, Concord, 700 a. m. $50
?. m. South Newmarket Junction. Exeter.
Haysrhin. Lawrence. Lowell, Boston.
100. a. M. S12.40. $50 p. m.
Boston for Portland. $50 a. m 1890.
3.45 p. m.
sunday trains for Boston and way stations.
1895, Ais p. m. Qf,
EASTERN DIVISION. y
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
~S.45 a. m; >aco. Conway june IA,
Rochester, Pennington, Alton Bay, Volt
boro $500 a. m. Biddeford, Portsmouth,
Amesburyy, ~ Newb1ryport. Salem. Lynn
p: M; Boston for Portland 7.36, 900 a. M,
1890, 700. p. M; Sundays. ~. 90 a. H., 90
pm Sunday trains for Biddeford, Porte
mouth. Newburyport. Salon, Lynn, Bos-
ton, 200 a. m, LOO p. m. II
connects with Rail Lines for New York
South and West.
sConnects with Sound Lines for Now York. -,
6Western Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
EF-Connects at scarboro Crossing with
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
tConnects at North Berwick for all stations
on the Western Division. s9
Through tickets to all points In Florida the
South and West tor sale at Union Station 81
VI. 3 BEk HntS SEM Trailic Manager. Boston.
D. W. SANPORN Genl Supt., Boston.
GEO. Fl. THOMPSON, Ticket Agent. Portland,
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-23

adverse report on the bill introduced by
Mr.. Gallinger, Republican of New Hamp-
shire, providing for the increase to the
extent q Isl Sl4G month Of all pensions
report says the number of men so afflicted
is greater than was at first supposed,
and as those who have lost both arms or
both legs are clamoring.for similar rec
ognition and the condirion of the treas
ury is crippled. this increase of pensions
is inadvisable.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-23
The Pension List.

Washington, January %. - The fol-
lowing Maine people have been granted
pensions:
Original-Alvin Pike, Lowell; Henry
McMaster, National Military Home; VIM.
A.Seabury, Saco.
Acknowledgements E. Kimball.
Harmony.
Original, Widows, etc.-Isah T. San
born, Norway; Lucinda Harvey, Hart
land.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02
Two Would BE a Crowd.

1t all happened in one of ocean >
caves. where the star fishes love to
Ilngcr and sea weeds cling affection
ltely 10 the inScnsible rock.
An oyster rushed wildly INTO the
humble home his industry and fru
gaIity had provided. He was very
much agltated. "Oyster alive, she
gasped. what has nappencd!'
My darling" he impre>sively eX-
claimed, "good-by'"
She sank into seat with low
moan. A terrible fear gnawed at
her breast. Are you called to the
upper world!'
Her voice died on her lip. She
read in his face that her worst fears
were confirmed.
"Merciful heaven"
Burrying hcr face in her hand-
she wept copiouSly. Hastily gath
ering together change Of under
tclOthing, tn" oyster stood at the doOl
and cast about him one last glance
at the beloved place he would see nc
more.
Suddenly his wife sprang to hen
feet.
"My life she cried, 81 will g
with you"'
He shook his head.
No. he groaned, Il must &C
alone. | am wanted for a church
sociable."
Dashing a tear from his eye be
kissed her cheek and was gone
Detroit Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02
Raising cabbage for Market-onions.

Do YOU think | could make II pay raising cab
haze for the markets of DanEille. Richmond
etc: Il mean could l get them early enough
from this SecttOu:l Do early onions pay any
better tnan late ones Is tle Prize Taker onion
anv bet ter for the old way Of culture an yellow
Darvers: c. 5. W.-North AlllesborO. n. c.
answered by w. F. Massey, Horticulturist
\. Z. Elk Jcrment Statten.t
| doubt that you would find profit in
growing early cabbage for the Rich
nond or Danville markets in your sec
ton as the eastern part OF the stats
gets them so much earlier But It will
pay on the rich bottom lands of the
1adkin to grow late fall and winter
| cabbage for Raleigh and the southern
| market. Early onions, punched, grown
in March pay better than ripe ones.
| The first ripe ones in the market bring
| better prices than later in the season
when the onions from the north and
west come in. The Prize-taker onion
| is larger than Danver's Yellow. fyou
mean by the odd way" to grow them
| from sets, you will find little difference
in them; but it is entirely needless to
| 60 to the expense of sets to raise crop
of onions, as by early sowing You can
! grow as good, or better, crop from
seed the same season. Sets are only
useful for fall planting to raise early
| grown onions for punching.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02

CONTINUED trDrn Firl Page

u.s 80 h. thereby, al least implied
rs, agrees with the public that 80
long A. he holds his Office he VI,
l1s'a u from thu transaction IF any
private buslurss that may conflict
With the faithful discharge of his
pnh1ir DUTY. have intr9 fuced a
bill into the Senate ma . = h
speculation cause for Epul-!"1
from congress.
Second Law should BE- speedily
passed which, when committee re-
ports that "a witnes. duly sommoned
before it is recalcitrant or refuses Ia
answer germane questions put before
him by the committee, will require
him 70 be brought promptly before
the bar Of IN senate and there with
out delay and Unnecessary debate,
the vice President or the presiding
officer shall repeat the questions t.
him. and if he shall then refuse tC
answer them he shall, by proper res
Dlution, without delay or debate, be
placed In confinement until he -hai.
hay- poIgra himself Of contempt.
I.Ie-- laws Of this character "u
We enacted aud De promptly ana IN
/ rood faith enforced, all cOugrc-ai6n
| Il Investigations will be failure.
md fall short of accomplishing any
3 1850. go. ,.-,,,t+,.,l ,,,,.t.,st.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02

the ninety cents for necessary pur-
poses III buying, directly or Indirect
IL, Legislatures, Judges and Senates.
But / would not 30 injustice %
this Wilmington . Weldon Railroad
Company. ! admit that tEeg we're
moderate IL their rapaclty. J. was
told Of Give or Hastings tna, "ncp
assailed or impvsched foc the pei
sonal ACQUISITIONS Of enormous gains
made by the plumber Of vast oriental
empires. he said that when II"
thought of his boundIess oppOrtunI-
ties he was amazed at his own mod 70
era ion. So this Railroad Compau!
NAV we'll feel that considering J.
only had TO direct what It wanted =
that Legislature, i. demands "e.-
moderate and the people should Lot
complain.
With this delightful thought il
may well, from It's proud pinnacle,
look down upon the depleted fern OF
a defrauded and PROSTATE state.
Yours respectfully,
u. /. Russell.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-02
Ever Bearing Muibcrries.

The botany II The mulberrlr> 5 much
ui<vl. I4eg al belong 10 the genus
Eusru~ eAc,.pt tL- tree known - the
ttah-.t,. or r5aper mulberry winch - Il
Brou~~onrtt. This tree il seldom
found truIllug here a the vast major
it, of those grown on the >-auinaie
or male trees mpru> ma tlcdull>. the
'u.ur.- -.ls .'pI.I aIiHe:r. "1H~ei q
.-g.,- ,--..- CEMENT az This o. .u.r- -.'s
var, ... ..!,...- AZ, with i graf c:-s..s
G..-r ,l... culture From thle species
thdr.,a mos. ming RAISED TIA" variety
known IL Dow ming cHer-bearlng-
which produces large ami very good
fruit bat a. Il lack, hardness III thc
north is now grown only III the south
There are three cIa>sy. Of mulhcrrles,
the white, black and red. but they
sport greatly for white Inuiberrlcs FIRE
GurntIy give black fruit. species
from Russia the Iartariun mulberry,
i largely used for hedging III tie
northwest. There have been many
varieties raised from the foreign aPe-
ci... besides that Of Mr. Downing and
several from our native rcd mulberry
The most promising of these native
sorts is the HEX ; ever bearing. inns
variety was first introduced toy Mt
lose Of Macon, Georgia, as tree Tor
furnishing cheap and abundant h"S
food in summer. 1t is very protu>e
and continuous bearer for three 10 tour
months, and Is as valuable Tor chickens
as for hogs.
1t is stated that the Stubbs mulberry,
which WAS sent to Nr. Berckmans. the
nurseryman Of Augusta, Ga, by Colo
mel John NJ. Stibbs, Of Dublin, TIA,
j. the most prolific Of all, even exceed
| ing the Hicks. 1t produces fruit Jet
black and fully two inches long, and
is very good table fruit. MuIberrlea
are easily grown in the south from ripe
/ cuttings d foot long set in the ground
! full length in the fall An orchard OF
! the Hicks or the Stubs will be found
profitable adjunct to every southern
farm providing succulent food for hogs
and poultry until the pea fields are
ready-or the sweet potatoes are
grovyn.-W. +. MASSEY, HOrticuIturist
! y. &. Experiment Station.