davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25

TUE GRAPHIC Saturday contained
a brief account OF the tarFiffg and
feathering of Gen Farsney by
.masked Eaenin Colorado. which was
one of the encourages that has
ever been pdrpatrated III this eouf-
try The officials ef6oloraq9 should
spare no efforts capture the eul-
prits, who should be Severely dead t
with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25
FOR ASSESSOR.

We are authorized TO announce Mlt NJ a.
HUDSON. of Locust Cottage, u candidate Tor
the office of Assessor. subject to the action OF
the Democratic party. tEzH
we IRE authorized TO announce MIR. j. {.
ROBERTS, of Dunningtpn Township. as a
candidate for Assessor, subject to the action
OF the Democrats oil JEFFERSON County
We are authorized TO announce MIX, >. ~,
SHELBY. of Niveu tpwnship, as candidate
for the office of Assessor. subject to the &C
ton q the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25
zpatronize Hosn4 Factories. q

We have recently added fin line
of sash and door machinery and are
now making all kinds of doors and
windows. from cypress. and yellow
pine, which we guarantee TO give
perfect s. satisfaction. Better thar
White pine and for less money j
r27t3 BLUFF CFTY 4UNfFER Co s
~ 81 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25
ron JUSTICE of THE PEACE.

am a candidate ford Justice of the Peace of
Vaugine township, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party. l am now serving one
term and hope ihave given satisfaction, and
with your help, ana willing TO continue in
office. My motto is. Live and let live
F.T. MATHEWS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25

viii attend the different Townships in .tef-
fers0ns county at the places aud dates speot-
ing personal property for tffe year 1894 Tax.
payers 10 save trouble and avoid penalty are
requested TO assess ia their respective Town
ships, or at the court house in Piue Bluff, at
requested TO give the Assessor the numbEsr
Of their respective school districts;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25
~ T.IIll-
ron CIKCUIT JUDGE.

We are authorized 10 announce JUDGE
JOHN N. fLLlOEs of Jefferson county, as
Il candidate ter recollection to the office OF
Circuit Judge of the Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict subject 10 the action of the Democratic
panty tsttts.. f3f-...=.=......
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25
Eos rnosEcrrrNe ATTORNEY.

We are authorized TO announce SMITH
C. MARTIN as candidate for re-eieetion 10
the Office of Prosecuting Attorney Of the
Eleventh judicial District, subject 10 the ae-
tion of the Democratic party =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25
TO the Democratic Voters of ,IeaersbE
8Fs County NEHt

hereby announce as candidate for the
office of Circuit Clerk, wholly subject the &C
tion of the Democratic party AsAaye newer
failed in loyalty to the party, believing Its
supremacy best assured good government
and the prosperity of the individual citizen;
/, and SO believing still its policies and men
hall In the future, as in the past receive
myalAq aalifed support am familiar WITH
thesdnties Of the oBce. and ] make the simple
broanise Il ifshapored with election, 70 eourte-
ouslH raithfcaly and impartallyf dlsehaaSe
them under the law and foath ofsonice
Soliciting your support, am, respectfully.
w. z. TANKERsLEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25
ss.ss.zl.@s=@asw
FOR SHERIFF..

we are atIffrnrixeti II, announce MR.. w. L..
STRICKLAND as q eandeate for Sheriff OF
efferson County Subject TO the action ofathe
smoeratieparfsa-.s5s ~ -
Weare authorized 10 announce MIX. Z. ~.
TRIpIETr as a candidate for Sheriff, sub
eel 10 the action or the Democracy OF Jefi9r-
son county,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25
FOR CONSTABLE
zroRsCoUNTY TREASURER.

we.arez aEthorized to announce MIR. X. r.
KENDALL for reelection Ito the office Of
County Treasurer of Jefferson county, sub&
ject 10 the action of the Democratic party
We are authorized 70 ANNOUNCE Mr.. VIII.
Parker us a candidatelfor County Treasury.
subject TO the action Of the Democrat paFy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25
FOE cIRouIR eLERK


We are authorizedstp anhonn MIR. JOHN
WELDON, ofs Duday Lake Towns nip. as
candidate foFs Circfliu Clerk Of Jefferson
county. Subject To the action OF the Demo
cratic party.
We are authorized 10 announce MR.
CHARLES x. FiTZHUGH as = candidate
for Circuit Clerk of jefferson County. sub
ect to the action OF the Democratic party &
TO the Democrats of Jefferson County;
Relieving that the ofiee Of Cirepit Clerk Of
this county should be in the hands oftf l9einos
crat. and. believing that can serve the best
interests of the peoplesof tue fcouilty IN that
yeffice as effectively and in as competent a
manner as anyone elsewhe may aspire 10 IL,
I hereby announce myself candidate Tor
the same. subject to the action of the Dem
oeratic party of the county, promising TO
make faithful officer if honored with the
suffrage of the people Very respectfully,
IL A.McCoY 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25

we are authorized 10 announce w. D.
4 JONES as candidate for collection TO the
Office OF County and Probate Judge of JEFF
Jefferson county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party. -
We are authorized to announce MIR. JOHN
r. ii AR6H asa candidate for County and
Probate Jndee OF Jefferson county,sub1ect 70
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25
A STRANGE CASE
How an Enemy was FeiIed.

The follow ing agEaphic statemenpSWlil -
srand with Intense interest: Il cannon dSSssaskz2e
fhe ntlYnb. cretspy sensation that eXisted IN my
arms hands and legs.a had to Fuo aaagnt:it
those s parts unit they were sore to sysreolae
ina measure the anaa feeling that A9o t.keal
NUu5session OK them In additlonA h5o
strange weakness In my back ana aEoun sua my
= waist together with an 1ndescfiDaAlo Eoh9
feeling IN my stomach. PhysiciafhA sa!tle ~
ass.st cree ping pRralySiS from when, shtitofu-
tssls to their I5liysEaaI conclusion, there - no
relief Oncefft fastens upon person -psaeY
saw it continues ITS insidisas progress unVti
1t reaches Sital point and the suIlEier Gtes,
! Such was my prospect, had been doctpfine
{ n wear and Ifsff steadily, but VITA no par
4it,illar benefit, WhenI saw an adVefnse1neht
~ DR. Miles Resforative Nerxine, ptsscureds Z, q
Bottle ii and began using it. Marvellous as 1t It
: nav seem, bifS.a-faM days had passed peiore
every bit of thatcTeepy feeling had Ieit me,
and there has not been oven the sAellest
indication OF return, ~ new re, Iegt t4 u
noilnds in weisht, though hadsrun down
frNm l70 to 49, Four others haYe used pri
Miles Restofastsz Neryine on my Teco!ie y =
sdation, and Il has B5eh as satisfactory IN tnttf
eases as i'm maine. n-zJame Kane, La ht9ssso
Dr. Miles RcsfDr;ltiye NeTVtne Is SOLD by al
druggists ohses positive guaranteesgar sent
direct by the DrsMIles Medical Cos EIsha ls :
Ind, on receipt of8price, 81 per 5Dottle 81
bottles fer S5expRess prepaid. 1t p Tree Ak0AAA
apiates or dangerous drugs 81 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25

!, srS1roh DAVID 3. alLt, Of New
Yak referred tor. 70, = motion on by SEM
ator Harris, of Tepnessee, as an
& ShiBitfon of Tennessee plantation
manners and now he is sorry that
hespoke. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25

FOR CONGRESS.

I'VE are authorized TO announee e. H.
BRECIINRIDGE, OF Jefferson County. as
candidate for the Fifty fourth Congress from
the Second Arkansas Congressional District
subject 10 the aatietp of the Democratic Nom
mating Convention
As@e
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25

PaoF JosrAn H. sHNN has wiz
drawhsas a candidate for Sta
superintendent of Public fnstrg
ton. The Professor did not sucee
very admirably in exploding e
third term heresy.is - G
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25

The Fort Smith Times is fortunate
in being published ina town where
printers ink and the advertising
columns Of a..dailXs,n newspaper are
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25
Continued Settlements.


St settlements continued at the April term
1894, of the Jefferson county Probate couF
for confirmation at the October term, 1894:
Emanuel Ma on. Euardisn Mary Mason
minor.
NJ, L. oTord, guardian Frank Ingram
minor. I'D ? lfz
e i. Tripiett. guardian May and aeorei.
! Tfiplett, minors. H5.iti.a 49,
]. NJ. Lueey. guardian Ella Grady, minor. +.
J. NJ. LuceY, guardian Kate Grady minor.
p. Aehard. administrator f, NJ. Harris, de
ceased -.l-
W. B.Alexander, administrator Sol Jack son
IL Moore administrator L.. Moore. de-
ceased. ,-
Jno. F; sennett, administrator Jno Moore
deceased. .tttY1 t.ft.. .s-...,..F+ y
:, Maggie McCord Hil administrator r. A,
Hill, deceased! hfl tsf ~ I.4Al9l
+ All persons Interested in the settlement of
any of said accounts will come forward and
file their exception, if any they have on OF
before the second day of the next term of the
Probate Court OF said county, or they will be
forever barred from excepting 10 such ac-
counts or any item thereof
ctr rtt- GORDON f. GREENFIELD,f 4s
BY FRANK b. FLANDERS. ID. c. Clerk
June rs, 1891 f9k
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25
Special Notice.

We announce the Following special
peductionin pIicess
3Culi.lumber at $5to IS per Nj.
e No. [ dimension Timber. 81. 50per M.
2 23tf BLUFF EIpv LUMBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25

No dimension lumber, Sf.o0 per Al.
No: ! fiopringG and, ceiling, " 90 to
$1,000 per NJ - 49,
No. weather boarding, IS. 50 per NJ.
Cypress shingles, ST. 5 to $3.50 per NJ.
Other prices in proportion. To
secure these cheap prices the cash
must be paid before thelumber leaves
our yard. Not anything will he
charged at these prices.
1 PITT BLUFF CITY IlTMI3ER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25
fnR nErREsENrAri.E.

Y n
wea au.zprlzaaso ai.so,s,,ce nKSsl. IL
BLACK WEtsfs, of m hit esi ToAsisship' as
a candiaates94 Representative in The .Lowers
House of the Legislature. subject TO tie ae-'
tion of the Democratic party
We are authorized 10 announce MIX w. q.
DAVIS. Of BaTaque Township. as eHnul-
date for Representative IN the Lower house
of the Legislature. subject to the action OF
the Democratic party, -sss,...,s..a5---
We are authorized to announce MIR. w. u.
sALLEE as II candidate Tor representative
in rhe Lower House Of the4next General AS
sembly, subject to the act3onpf the Demo
cratic primaries.
we are authorized 10 announce MIR.
HENRY q. DANIELS, of BarraQne Town
shin as II candidate for Representative in the
Lower House of the next General Assembly
OF the State, subject 10 the action Of the DEM
ooratic primaries 81
We'are authorized TO announce MR. X. 4.
RODGERS as n candidate for kepresente-
tive he tue Lever House of the Legisiatue,
subject to theaction of the Democratic paFie
-
.,.... FOR CONSTABLE
wsare authorized to Announce MIR. w. a
CLlkl as a e9nidate for Constable pt Vaqgine
tow pshapsssapject to the aetioa Of the Dem
ocratfc party q
Wears sasbortzod 10 ahhuounce MIR MA.
! SON PHILFDT ii candidate for Constable
of Wpugine 1Fwnship.. sub5ectto the actionoi
the fAemocTssic party a.
we are.anthorized 20 announce MIR. j. 80; G
HiEsss0 HsPIEL as candidate for C9n
actin of thesDemocratic party.
|
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-25
COUPON.
GOOD sk4llfoads eunneet,ons.

Train nj. VIA cotton Belt Route,
now makes close connection t Cairo,
With fast mail trains Nos. | and 2,
via Illinois eentlaI r. r. }fbf ApOints
on the St. Louis, Chicago & New
Orleans divisions. b. Fl. Wilson.
Agent
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12

Spraying for insect and fungi is ne
cessity. Don't try to get along without
it.
Eggplant can be grown in Maine.
A Massachusetts farmer raised last
season on an acre of land 175 bushels OF
Early Queen potatoes. His fertilizers
were stable manure and plaster.
The importance of the early setting
of tomato plants is fully established.
One of the most successful market
gardeners of Arlington, Mass, after ex-
perimenting with special fertilizers for
each individual crop, has satisfied him.
self that high grade complete fer
tilizer for general use ON all market
truck is the surest and most economical
method of producing the largest and
finest crops.
Professor Bailey believes in New Eng
land as fruit growing section. He
said, New England soil is not exhaust
ed and better fruit can be raised here
than in the west" Apples are the
standard crop.
A company has been organized in
Vermont for the purchase of 300 acres
of land on Grand isle, in Lake Cham
plain, and planting the same in Or
chards.
When setting out trees about the
home grounds, why not plant trees
which are useful as well as ornamental
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12
ArriculturaI. Notes.

Prizetaker onions sown in a hotbed
and transplanted later to the open
ground give excellent results.
Trianon Cos is good summer lettuce.
Some gardeners use poultry wire net
ting for supporting pea vines.
When you receive trees or vines with
frozen roots, you can either cure or kill
them. Slow thawing means the one,
sudden thawing the other. Put them in
cool soil in the cellar and let frost draw
out gradually. Then all will be right.
The decline in the price of sheep has
been considerable in the last year. Hogs
have also fallen in price, but there is ev-
cry appearance of rapid recovery.
In prices horses have declined p per
cent, mules IL per cent, milk COWS have
remained almost stationary, but with in
creasing tendency, while oxen and other
sattle have lost three-eighths per cent.
The American Cultivator says nova
days the quality of potatoes depends
more on keeping the foliage whole and
free from blight than on the kind of soil
they are grown on.
Good heads of caulifiower only grow
In cool weather and rich SOIL Do not
expect good results on dry poor soil or
in dry hot weather The heads must
form either very early or quite late.
T. B. Terry says when he sends 500
worth of beef to the city he sends with it
$15 worth of fertility, but when he sends
800 worth of potatoes he sends along
only $40 worth of fertility.
Farmers often dust plaster over fresh
ly cut seed potatoes for the purpose of
absorbing the moisture and rendering
the tubers easier to handle, and it is pos
sible that the coating of plaster. when it
dries upon the tuber, may prevent the
loss of moisture and delay shriveling,
but its advantage in this respect, Pro-
fessor Bailey thinks, must be small
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12

"castoriaiss 50 wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
SHOWN to me" H A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12

The best method of treatment known
for the destruction of the germs of the
fungus of the potato scab seems to be
the corrosive sublimate treatment en-
ployed by Bolley and others. 1t must
be borne in mind that corrosive subli-
mate is a powerful poison if taken inter-
nally, and none of the solution should
be poured out near wells or where fowls.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12

Professor Thomas of Minnesota writes
in The Live Stock Report about the diff
ficulties in getting clover catches on
new land in the northwest. He attrib-
utes the fact to porosity of new soil,
which causes drying winds to penetrate
it and take away its moisture. An ex-
change commenting ON the foregoing
says: In the dry regions beyond the
great lakes this may possibly be the
effect, but elsewhere we have found
that soil which is porous at the sui :
face furnished the best clover catch.
Loose soil on the surface acts as mulch
and keeps the soil below moister than
it would otherwise be. We have usu-
ally had better catches of clover on land
newly cleared than on that long Guilt
waited. On the later sowing ON a sur
face that has been repeatedly frozen and
thawed during the winter gave the best
results. But on new cleared land we
have had just as good clover catches
with oats, which are generally poor
crop to seed with. -
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12
An Unseen Enemy.

Is more to be dreaded than an open
and visible one, That subtitle and
lurking foe, which under the generic
name of malaria manifests itself, when
it clutches us in its tenacious grasp,
in the various forms of chills and few
err, bilious remittent, dumb ague or
ague cake, can only be affectually
guarded against by fortifying the sys-
TEN against its insidious attacks with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, thor
ough antidote to the poison of miasma
in the system, and a safeguard against
it thoroughly to be relied upon. In the
event of malarious attack, avoid
poisoning your system with quinine,
and use instead this wholesome rene
dy, unobjectionable in taste and far
more efficacious than any drug. Use
the Bitters for dyspepsia, billiousness,
constipation. kidney complaints and
rheumatism.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12
They Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co., of
92S Arch St. Philadelphia, desire the
names and address of few people in
every town who are interested in works
of art, and to secure them they offer
to send free, cupid Guides the Boat, "
a superbly executed water color pic
ture, size 10 ID inches, suitable for
framing, and sixteen other pictures
about same size, in colors, to any one
sending them at once the names and
address of ten persons (admirers of fine
pictures) together with six two-cent
stamps to cover expenses of mailing,
etc. The regular price of these pic
lures is 81, but they can all be secured
free by any person forwarding the
names and stamps promptly.
NoTE-The editor of this paper has
already received copies of above pic
lures and considers them really" Gems
of Art"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12
Answers to Correspondents.

Farmers-Yes, South Dakota fur
nishes an excellent field for diversified
farming Wheat, corn, barley and
flax are produced in abundant quanti-
ties and find ready market at good
prices, while the cost of production is
much less than in the eastern states
Stock raising and wool growing have
become successful industries in South
Dakota, where thousands of acres of
the finest land in the United States
can be secured at reasonable figures
and upon long time for deferred pay
ments. Further information will be
cheerfully furnished free of expense
by addressing John r. Pott, District
Passenger Agent, 4SG William Street,
Williamsport, Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12
uNpIssolxsp ehosPnATgs.

System Of Rotation and fanurial Treat.
narnt Of Crops al Massachusetts Station
The general Improvement in the APP
pcarance of the fields as we'll as the size
of the crops raised at the Massachusetts,
agricultural college station should So
licit the interest of farmers similarly
for their own fields and crops, says The
New England Homestead. In the last
annual report Professor Brooks says that
this land is under system of rotation,
an essential feature of which is two or
three years in grass without manures,
except possibly little nitrate of sods
in early spring for the second or third
year. This application of perhaps 1875 to
$50 pounds per acre Of nitrate costs only
SO or 81. With such manuring as is
practiced an increase of about two tons
per acre is looked for, when land is
reseeded, over what it would have pro-
duced if it had lain in grass without
manure.
As rule, the system of cropping is to
fall piow, manure during late fall and
NlHteAs anu II SUI Iitpdlc AOk sctu III
spring with disk and Acme harrows.
Stubble is lightly replowed in spring.
With manure fertilizer is narrowed or
drilled in at time of planting. Undis-
solved phosphate is used instead of SO
much costly superphosphates for phos-
phoric acid. The past Year 800 pounds
of South Carolina phosphate rock,
ground fine, has been applied to every
acre under cultivation in hoed or sown
crops. Last season was the first year of
the extensive use of the undissolved
phosphate, and superphosphate has been
used to considerable extent.
Large amounts of muriate of potash
have been applied to nearly all the
fields except potatoes, where sulphate of
potash was used, as past work has made
so evident the relation between the sup
ply of potash in the soil and the growth
of clover and other legumes. Under
such system of fertilization and with
the large amounts of grain fed ON the
farm the crops of another year will
probably show a greatly increased
yield. The manurial treatment of crops
and the kind and quantity of manures
or fertilizers applied per acre are illus
trated in the following table:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-05-12

IN THs VEGETABLE GARDEN.


Hofbssds and Cold Frames-Pea Brush and
Tomato stah es- shady Sheds For Celery.
A mistake frequently made by gar
deners Of little experience is not making
proper allowance for the inevitable set
Ting Of the manure. We want the soil
of hotbeds ard cold frames pretty near
the glass in order TO avoid drawn"
spindling plants. No matter how care
fully and solidly the manure is packed
down, it will settle down several inches
afterward.
Another important precaution is to
pack the bed soil down firmly. Well
prepared hotbed soil is quite loose, and
far too loose for best results in plant
growing unless well packed down. An
Inch or so of the surface can then be
nellowed and smoothed by means of
fine steel rake, and the bed will then be
ready for the seed.
The amateur, in his limited operations,
can do many things which it would not
be profitable for the market gardener to
undertake on his larger scale. The for
mer does not miss the time it takes him
to cut and put in the few sticks needed
to ''brush" his little row of peas 1t is
nice to have peas brushed. They look
well. They do well. But when you
have peas by the acre or even half acre
you will prefer to rely on dwarf sorts
and perhaps some manipulation in turn
ing from side to side with rake or fork
handle rather than on brushing. In the
same way few rows of well trained to-
he,, Il o+f -,
the home garden. 1t will not do to wait
until brush and stakes are needed before
we think of getting them. Apple tree
trimmings now furnish material for pea
brush. For tomato stakes we prefer
sawed lumber, says writer in Ameri-
can Gardener, authority for the follow
ing:
Another convenience which the anna
teur is better able to have than the mar
ket gardener is shady shed for his cell
cry and strawberry beds. This may be
simple affair, consisting of posts set
firmly into the ground in rows eight or
nine feet apart each way and at least
six feet above ground, with poles or
scantlings across on top and laths or
brush fastened over these to give a
healthy mixture of light and shade.
Evergreen brush might be used to
good advantage for the covering, but
must be put ON rather thinly to avoid
overshading. 1t seems to me that shady
shed of this kind might well be found
among the equipments Of every home
garden. Almost anything will do for
posts. If they have to be cut purposely
in the wood, | would select, if possible,
sticks with crotch or branch, thus pro-
viding natural rests for the cross poles
or scantlings. A dozen posts will be
enough for a shed covering bed nearly
two rods square and giving space for
500 or more plants of celery when grown
by the new method.
Blight has been the all powerful foe
which has so often snatched the well
earned success with early celery away
from us in recent years when we thought
we were sure of it. This year we shall
test the virtues of the shady shed, COM
bined with subirrigation, in the hope
that the combination will prove pana-
cea for all the ills that the celery crop is
heir TO.