davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Dolly Foster who plays Genie" in
Ole Olson, is one OF the prettiest and
most yivaeious soubrettes ON the
English-speaking stage and there are
lots OF susceptible young men who
would be pleased to be tormented by
her in the manner Ole is. The COM
pany are to be seen at the Opera
house on Thursday Jan. Is With
out q question of doubt Ole Olson,
the new Swedish dialect play has
been one Of the greatest successes
ever known ON the American stage
II is to visit eur city soon With a
powerfully strong cast and will un=
doubtcdly prove one OF the best pay
ing attrae tions Of the season. mas
much as the dialect OF the stoid and
imputahle swede is both novel and
funny, the incidents OF the play
hilarious and exciting, and the piece
heings presented by the best farce
company travelling, there is little
doubt that the play-goers will
watch for thesdate with anxiety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Rev. j l.. Caldwell has a card in
this issue that will explain the Pres
byterian church lot proposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

We are making a special drive on
our fine California canned goods
Call and see ]. II. Talbot
& Co. Lilo II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Judge John Nj. Elliott adjourned
Cicuit-tourt yesterday at Arkansas
City and returned home last evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Constable Mason Philphot went to
Little Rock today aud will return
tonight With colored mule Thief
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

The weather is warm enough to
begin gardening We saw one gen
tlemen buying his seed this morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Mr.. r. II. Storms is able to be out
after quite a spell 81 sickness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Our subscribers will please remen
bel. that all subscriptions for the
DAILY tsRApftc are due in advance.
Therefore. please come forward and
settle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Pure Jersey and cream butter at
j. II. Talbot & Go. | Is If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

The q. N. Hart Drug Co. have three
elegant rooms for rent over their
store Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Mr.. Jim w. Saunders was sum
moned to Star City yesterday to
attend Il sick brother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Haraland China at Fox & owens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
Must lie Sold.

$4,000 stock Of dishes, glass
ware, Iampg. toys, dolls, etc.
Fox & OWEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

MIR. W. II. Parker has returned
from Little Rock, where he attended
the State Lumbermen's Convention
Yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Fresh oysters and celery at Lou
than & Robinsons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Miss. Ruth Dreyfus Will entertain
ii number Of her friends at her home
tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18
A. j. MITCHELL,s

For all kinds Of fancy chocolates and
homemade candies. III w. Second
avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

L RANK Stl.NERMAN,
W. L. DEwEobY,
+. Il. GOLDSMITH.
H. A. Mccoy.
A. 4. LEI.AtRiN.
". d. HEARN,
". IL. LANGFoRD,
!. 3. TBuIoeK.
f. b. Bloom.
". II. DAVIS.
] Il. WEsTRRaoK.
N. ". TAGeARr,
T. G. HOWELL.
]. w. WirHERs, AND
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Dressed geese and turkeys at Lou
than < Robinson's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

a. j. MITGHELE,s
Fer oysters served in all styles. III
w Second avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Orders for engraved visiting cards
taken at the GRAPHIC office. Call
and see samples and prices before
making orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Probate court is in session today
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Fox & Owen
For Tableware and house-fulnish-
ing goods. JOS W Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Subscribers failing to receive the
DAILY GRAPHIC will confer favor on
us by reporting the fact to this office
al once. Telephone l02. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Mrs. NJ. *. Roam, Of Tulip, is in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Judge Nm. Harrison and family,
Of Muscogee, I T., are in the city,
the guests OF Judge ". NJ. Harrison
and family
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

WsNrssn-A position in office or
store BY 4 boy No experience. Sal
AIRY no object ii there isa chaee for
and advance. Apply to the tiRAPHlea
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

We call special attention to our
celebrated Hammonds hams, and fine
breakfast bacon. J. H. TALBOT
< Co. I-15tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Three elegant rooms for rent Ap-
ply to the G. N. Hart Drug Go. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

Mr.. Sol Kaufman has returned
home from Cleveland, Ohio, whittier
he was called few days ago on ar
count u the death Of his brother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

ForSu-A store key on Main street
near Ness sporting=goods house.
tan be had BY callinga at this office
and identifying the same
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

". D. JOHNSON.
Room No. 4, over Nj. ( Z. Bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-18

byteran church lot propositions
Constable Mason Philphot went to
Little Rock today aud will return
tonight with a colered mule thief.
Must lie Sold.
a $4,000 stock Of dishes, glass
ware. lampg. toys, dolls, etc.
Fox & OWEN.
MIR. b. NJ sarrason, OF Paris, Tex
brother of our Main.street merchant,
AIR. jacob sarrason, is in the city.
The weather is warm enough to
begin gardening. We saw one gen
tlemen buying his seed this morning
We are making a special drive on
our fine California canned goods.
Call and see. J. H. Talbot
& CO. Lib Il
Judge John Nj. Elliott adjourned
cliruit-Court yesterday at Arkansas
City and returned home last evening.
A. j. MErCHELL's
For all kinds Of fancy chocolates and
homemade candies. III w Second
avenue.
MIR. W. H. Parker has returned
from Little Rock, where he attended
the State Lumbermen's Convention
yesterday.
We call special attention to our
celebrated Hammonds hams, and fine
breakfast bacon. j. II. TALBOT
< Co I-15tf
Subscribers failing to receive the
DAILY GRApHic will confer favor on
rs by reporting the fact to this office
al enee Telephone leg. tt
Judge Nm. Harrison and family.
OF Muscogee, T. T., are in the city,
The guests OF Judge " NJ. Harrison
and family
Orders for engraved visiting cards
taken at the GRAPHIC office. Call
and see samples and prices before
making orders
FouSp-A store key on Main street
near Ness' sporting-goods house.
tan he had BY callinga this office
and identifying the same.
Try cur Vienna and cream bread.
They are white assnew and superior
TO amy other bread
LouTiIkN 4 ROBINSON.
Mr.. Sol. Kaufman has returned
home from Cleveland, Ohio, whittier
he. was called a few days ago on az
count q the death Of his brother
Prosecuting Attorney Smith c.
Martin returned from Aarkansas
City Yesterday Where he represented
the state III Deshsa t'ircuif-t'ourt.
WASrnn-A position IN office or
store BY 4 boy No=experience. Sal
AIRY no object ii there is Il ehaee for
and advance. Applyto the osRArHlc.
Miss Minnie Taylor. af Chicago, ar
rived IN the city Yesterday and will
be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il.
Stealns for some weeks.
Our subscribers will please remem
Der that all subscriptions for the
DAILY tsRApHc are due in advance.
Therefore. please come forward and
settle
Father Lucy has been urged to es
tablish a clfurh for colored people,
Formerly a comparatively large
number OF the colored people were
Catholics, but fell away. 1t is not
yet definitely settled what steps will
q be taken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
ARGUMENT.
PART TWO.

We are Ten Travellers. There is the Merry
Traveller the Morose Traveller. the Clerical
Traveller, the Gypsy Traveller, the Chronic
Traveller the Casual Traveller, the Student
Traveller the Aimless Traveller, the CONNER
eial Traveller, the Vagabond Traveller. How
we came to know each other is no matter.
We meet at times at my own apart
ments in a quaint old inn. Beside
a cavernous fireplace into which count
less now sightless eyes have for centuries
peered in a pleasant way we relive our pill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

grimings, or recount those romances Of others
which have touched our hearts and tarried
there In this old room, with its brown raft
ers, decrepit floor and little, high dormer win
dows, like the port holes OF an OLD frigate, we
seem to become almost one in this kindly COM
panionship. We are so much one that when
my guests have departed, sit here by the
fireplace, where friendly voices and presences
linger, and set down as best may the pleas
ant tales that have been told
EDGAR w. WAKEMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
LAYING THE GHAIsT.

Adjoining the ancient panelled hall of
Rosedale manor-house was two large
apartments with huge-bay windows.
They were each half chamber, half sit
ting-room, and looked out past masses Of
flowers, melodious fountains, shaded
paths and drive ways, over all the sweet
Grasmere vale, with its sleeping hamlet,
lake and the blue, circuling mountains
beyond.
the master of Rosedale, Matthew Sea-
croft, an invalid since the death Of his
wife Margaret, remained almost con-
stantly in one of those rooms, looking
across his many acres with patient pain
and longing; pain at the fear of ever leav-
ing the living image of the dead behind
him; longing through that living image
to call again his own the deathless image
beyond the grave.
The other bayed room, which had been
his wifes, was now his daughter Mar
gery's, as she was called in loving famil-
iarity at Rosedale and in the valley homes
below The toast of the country gentry
for years, ito the bravest woman in West
moreland, and the tenderest," had been
to this fine, fair gentlewoman with
auburn HAIR and hazel eyes. Such the
power of pure, calm soul shining through
steadfast, kindly eyes upon humankind,
that Grasmere peasant folk had the com
mon saying, "When Miss Margery claps
cen on yam, yen ma lange hide yer
thowts."
But few hours had passed since the
ravens were cr0aking beside the Grasmere
inn. Margery was in her own room at
Rosedale, her fingers listlessly but fondly
wandering over the keysof her piano her
eyes fixed upon her mothers portrait OPP
posite the huge carved oal1en bed and her
whole attitude that of one gently but
anMously waiting the outcome of some
fondly cherished project.
And well she might; for that very
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

Just as the first morning light was
family stealing over the higher mountain
peaks, an old white-haired aud white
bearded man was reclining in Margery's
easy chair in her own room at Rosedale
manor house. He rested in an ineffable
light and calm after lifetime of utter
night and storm. One hand held that of
Matthew Seacroft firm and sure and true.
The other lovingly stroked the fair head
of the noble woman beside him. His deep,
kindly eyes fell now upon the portrait on
the wall, now upon Margery's smiling, up
turned face, again upon Margery's lover
standing near, and even rested benignly
upon trembling old Geordie, covering in
the shadows behind. Finally the old man
spoke.
John, your father gave out that was
dead. But am the elder brother still.
Thank God and Margaret / am again the
master of Deepdale HALL and it shall re-
main John Oldgarth's after am gone.
Margery here" and his voice sank for a
moment, "has made US one glad family at
the end"
AS the sun swept bright and clear into
the Umbrian valleys, and St. OSWALD
matin chime stole sweetly on them there,
the Boyle of the Wishing Gate, without
the aid of Cursty, Jenny, viii and Tam,
was thus happily and forever laid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

with John Oldgarth to render fitting as
sistance to Miss Margery and give color
In her eyes 10 their traitorous though af-
fectionate and chivalrous interference.
A little before midnight Margery, still
clad as at the Rushbearing, set out from
the rectory along the old highway leading
across the holt. She had hardly reached
the littlo cottage at the hillside when she
became conscious of being followed. "Ah,
Geordie, Geordie," she reflected, ''you
have played me false at lastln
She halted a moment, and the skullxing
figures also stopped. She advanced
toward them and they retreated. She
turned and proceeded up the hill, when
they again followed. She increased her
pace. So did those behind When along
side the cottage she suddenly left the
hill, and, speeding along the hedge to the
highway at the lake edge, quickly disap-
peared.
One of her pursuers whispered, "Laus
a marcy She hev gied oop tn ghaist -
then the group huddled at the edge of the
holtcopse, shuddering and wondering
what wisdom and valor would next sug-
gest, They had not long to wait. Mar
gerry had made the half circuit of the lit
tie hill in few moments. Gliding past
the dread Wishing Gate, without even
glance Of interest or fear, she grasped a
ndnUluA VI ptDUlcS anu ulOTLdF from bn6
crumbling coping of the wall and, dash
ing down the steep holt-side, she ap-
peared before her startled rescuers so
suddenly and pelted them with the miss
lies so sharply, that all these aiebefud-
died Don Quixotes Of Grasmere with
cries of superstitious terror, incontinently
took to their heels, never checking their
mad fight until barred safely from all
ghosts and terrors behind their humble
cottage doors.
Almost laughing aud crying at the rout
of her pursuers and the grewsomeness of
her situation, in moment more she had
reached the Wishing Gate. The moonlit
scene below was tranquil and serene. AS
she leaned against the old love-shrine,
whose bars are cut with names and dates
by countless pilgrim hands, she unused
aloud. what should be my dearest
wish, beyond laying the ghost-tf one
ever really comes here this strangely
sweet st. Oswald's night"
''To be John Oldgarth's happy bride !
God bless you, Margaret Carew, 1 knew
you would come at last" spoke a voice
close beside her, in tones so thrillingly
like her lovers that she turned in glad
surprise--to find herself clasped tenderly
in the arms of the dread ghost she had
come 10 layl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07

I'd hev ma ham Wi tn
Leave tn ghaist t. meal said Geort
die, shakin' his stool stick, an akin
wud hev pint O. yell afore goin..
Its dowly wark we're at, Geordie,'
says /, AN I'd teyter hev a swoap
o. rum nor a pint o. YELL Geordie
bro't it fra thu Dove, an we set cot.
"Twor half hour & midneet;
fer Geordie war bund to max tn
Wush'n Geat afoare tn boyle. We
clumb thu holt wi'oot,j owrin or freet
through tn meet war a bit scaumy,
an war suindod derin' an shiverin'
by tn haunted geat. 'Howp over
tn geat,' says Geordie, AN hide
ahint tn WALL
He holp'd me over an gev mea
some cobble, stanes Z heeze at thu
ghaist, if it sud be gettin' the best
o. Geordie l had nit mair than gat
in pleace, so l cud kleek over th'wall
at T. scraffie, when Geordie straight
toned oop Draw, his stool stick in
bath hands-lads, 1 wor proud o.
Geordie Nicholson and WHISPERED
over t. wall, "Cush Its coming 7"
"When l looket ance mair, Their
stood tn ghaist fairly afoare Geor-
die-all sprettit over VII rushes and
roses, an wiz lang white haar an
whuskers tawtit In a tangelt amang
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
Swinging Arms In Walking

Many people waste great deal OF
their strength by swinging their
arms backward and forward all the
time while walking. 1t is curious
fact that the practice is followed by
one of the sexes much more than it
is by the other An observer has
taken notes upon this subject. After
standing for good while al the
corner Of Broadway and Fourteenth
street he was able to allege that
nearly sixty men in every 100, and
only twelve women in every 100.
swing their arms when walking
Most of them move the right arm
with the left leg and the left arm
with the right leg. A man who
gave up the habit for time re-
turned to it, for the reason that it
seemed to help him to walk rapidly.
New York sun.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14

a prominent citizen, she is never
theless, of English origin, her father
being a native of Norfolk, and her
mother of Yorkshire. She wrote
stories from her earliest childhood
and was given to copying disjointed
scraps on her exercise books at school,
but it was not until after her marriage
with Richmond Lee "a mining engi-
neer, which took place in 1881, that
she wrote n complete novel This,
her first work of fiction, THAT Little
Girl" was in one volume, and was
written partly in Glasgow and partly
in Moffat during the latter part of
the year 1885. In 1886 it appeared in
all the glory of print and is now in
it's fourth edition.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
SHOOTING A SNAKE.
1t Was n Big Brute and Was Preparing
to Swallow the Hunter.

It Was Big Brute and Was Preparing
to Swallow the Hunter.
Il am a sworn enemy TO every
thing OF a snaky nature, whether
find it in human beings or reptiles, T"
said Colonel h. C. Shaw. OF London.
an ex-officer in the British. army.
During my active service in the
army was stationed for time in
British Guiana, and while there had
an experience with snake that was
startling enough to suit the most ad-
venturous mind. | used to amuse
myself a good deal by fishing in the
neigh boring river. One sultry after
noon. tired out with unsuccessful
sport, | drew my canoe to shady
spot on the river bank, and stretch
ing myself in the bottom, with my
gun at my side, soon fell asleep /
was soon aroused from my slumber
by a curious sensation, as though
some animal was licking my foot /
glanced down, and, to my horror,
saw the head and neck of huge
serpent, which was covering my feet
with saliva, preparing, / suppose, to
swallow me whole.
''For an instant ! was completely
paralyzed with fear and horror and
a terrible death seemed imminent.
but by superhuman effort ! re-
gained control OF my faculties, and
jerking my feet away sliced my gun
and quick as flash fired load OF
buckshot into the snake head. The
boa, with a terrible hiss, raised its
huge body and thrashed around at q
great rate, as if determined in its
| death throes TO throw its coils
around me, but grasping the paddle
placed the canoe out of harm way
by single stroke. The snake still
continued to writhe around, half OF
its immense body in the water and
the other halt on the bank. | fired
another charge inro his head. which
put an effectual end to its struggles.
The reptile measured forty feet in
length and was Us big around as o
mans body"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14

Mrs. Lees first short story, "A
Drawn Game" was written in the
winter of 1856, and appeared in Tenn
pie Bar. She was fortunate in at once
securing public favor. All her novels
sell we'll, and have passed into various
editions. Among them her own pref
erence is for Hush" published by
Bently in 1855, and "A Romance of
Modern London" in 1891
Curtis Yorke's method of working
is interesting. She generally makes a
man the central figure of her story,
and, taking his character, develops it,
She then sketches in the other char
acters, blocks out the incidents and
chapters, and leaves this framework
for time while she identifies herself
with the whole idea. At intervals she
jots down such scenes as come wildly
before her. Her next proceeding is to
write out the whole thing in pencil
and read it aloud to her husband. II
he approves she writes it once more in
pencil, with any suggestions and i'm
provements, and finally makes fair
copy in ink.
Mrs. Lee reads great deal, but be.
sides the noteworthy new books she
has many old favorites that she reads
over and over again. Among these
she reckons Plato, Emerson and
George Eliot During the eight years
that Curtis Yorlse" has pursued the
vocation of novelist she has published
ten books, the last being Between
the Silences" which issued in A pril
Lost
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
A Tattooed Man.

William Furness a son of DIR. Horace
Howard Furness, the noted Shake
sperian scholar, is probably the most
artistically tattooed man in the world.
A splendid reproduction of the god
dess of love covers his chest, and the
god of thunder eliminates his back.
Snakes and birds by the dozen mark
his arms and thighs. A pagoda is de.
signed on one shoulder, and fearful
and wonderful collection of geomet
rical designs cover the other shoulder.
A Chinese boat Is tattooed on one leg,
and dragon looks up from the other.
The artist who executed these designs
received si2 an hour for his services
an appalling fee in Japan
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
A TRIP TO MERRYLAND.

"Dobson claims to be self-1nade
man" lie looks like an amateur
job"
Banker-What makes you feel like
an ancient prisoner? BroBer-Because
I've got into stocks and can't get out.
Miss Chiefs Newport on the sea,
Mr.. Pipp? Pipp-Aw, bless you, no.
It's on the blooming shoah, don't you
know?
She-What a lovely rose What
would you say if l asked you to give
it to me? He-I would say it was like
your cheek!
"Aunty, aunty, bring the diction-
airy, quick" Aunty-What's the mat
ter? THE baby has said a new word,
an let's see what it means"
Debtor can't pay you anything
this month. Collector-Thats what
you told me last month. Debtor
Well, kept my word, didn't I?
Poeticus-I see that the editors OF
the magazines complain of dearth of
good poetry Rhymer-I don't won
der at that. They returned all mine.
What had the prisoner in his hand
when he struck the prosecutor asked
the magistrate OF policeman. II
saw nothing in his hand but his fist,
sor," was the reply.
She-Eve had many troubles, but
she was spared one great trial. lie
What was that? She-Adam couldn't
always be telling her how well his
mother could cook.
Dikley-I wonder what induced the
female giant at the dime museum to
marry the India rubber man? Dokley
i suppose she wanted some body she
could twist around her fingers.
First Passenger-Who is that man
drinking from that rusty mug chained
to the water cooler? Second Passen-
ger-That is Professor De Science,
author of Disease in the Communion
Cup"
Mother. TO suitor-No, can never
give you my daughter. have quite
made up my mind. Suitor-Then
am doubly disappointed. vowed
that would have lovely wife and
young looking mother-in-law.
Mother-Well, er-you may call again.
may change my mind.
80 she Tilted YOU" said the sym
pathetic friend. Eyes" Ibid she
give any reason?" "She did. She
said IL was because of her philan-
thropic nature; that IL was better to
make a great many men happy by be-
ing engaged to them than to make
one miserable by marrying him"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14

THERE are reports of a very
short apple crop. not only in England
but throughout continental Europe
this year. Apples are likely to be
scarce and dear this year. Europe
will be dependent upon us to a greater
extent than usual. In most localities
in this country apples do not promise
to be as abundant as the show of bios
SONS indicated. There have been al
immense number of apples which
dropped too early to be made of any
use. Those who have apples should
save the whole crop and let none go tC
waste. This may easily pay better
than anything else produced on the
farm.