davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-28
SNOW DUMPED ON PIERS.
Again Andrews's Men Block Vesey
and Canal Streets Wharves.
Dock Commissioners Appealed To
TO Stop the Outrage.

Regardless Of the vehement protests OF
the Board of Dock Commissioners, en-
ployees of the STRENGTHENING Depart
mcnt have again blocked the Nesey and
Canal street piers with slush, dirty snow
and refuse from the streets.
Yesterday both piers were compare
lively clear. During the night they were
used as dumping grounds by Andrews's
men, and this morning they were covered
to a depth of from four to five feet for
their entire lengths.
The Nesey street pier presents n sorry
sight. With the exception of a narrow
road. wide enough for a single wagon.
down the centre, 1t Is impossible for
man or beast. The pier Is I2l feet long
by 60 feet wide. Dockmaster George A.
Woods estimates that in thu neiGhborhood
OF 600 loads of snow and dirt must have
been thrown or it to put 1t In its present
condition. 1t will take the work of nifty
men for two days to clear II.
Mr.. Woods has complained to the Dock
Commissioners. who Will doubtless adopt
]ringen measures to prevent "A recur-
renee of the OffcnSe.
When the Ncsey street dock was filed
with snow after the big storm which
preceded the last one the Dock Com
missioners revoked the permit granting
the right to the street Department to
dump clear snow from the end of the
newed. 1t will probably be revoked
again.
In addition to the regular force, the
Street Department has about 1000 extra
men employed. An effort will be made
to-day to clear the street crossings and
the ~entrancesto the ferry-buat piers. Men
We're put on the more important down
tpusn StraptG last niUht and his morn
ing, with the result that some of them,
notably Broadway, from Forty-second
street to the Battery, were compare
lively clear of snow and slush.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

$3.50 Will U good paying second hano fur
niture store call and see Il. S5S OH ave.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

SEVERAL Eood saloons, city Ind out Of town. In
quire nKEWERY. 800 East nth at
r. ASp COFFEE SlOlIE in good location,
doing n first class business; cheap rent; n great
bargain; other business cause of selling; strictly
no agents need apply. Il. B., 293 I'd ave.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
FOG ON THE RIVERS.
some Trouble to shipping, but No
Accidents Reported.

The heavy fog and floating ice caused
COZ siderable trouble to f~erry-boats, tugs
and other craft plying the rivers this
morning. but no accidents were re-
ported.
Signal-Service Officer Dun promises a
long spell of warm weather. 1t will last
until the snow has been converted into
slush and dirty water and runs off into
the cutters unless previously carted
away.
To-day the weather is moderating rap
IDLY all over the country, especially in
the region east of the Mississippi River.
At 10 o'clock the temperature In New
York WAS 10 degrees warmer than at the
same hour yesterday, and the mercury
was stir rising.
The fog will probably continue until to-
morrow.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
Wire News in brief.

At Blackfoot. Idaho. last night Deputy United
states Marshal Rose shot and Killed David Wright,
Rose fired at men who were stealing coal and
hit Wright,
KleucE Bros Touring mills, elevator, warehouse
and CoOpeTage establishment. at Oakland City.
Ind. caught IRE yesterday morning and were
completely destroyed, Five dwelling houses were
also burned. Total loss $50, 90.
Dave Mercer, the convict, Who escaped from
the Southern Illinois PenitcntiaTy by way Of the
sewer. Was recsptured last night near Menard.
III.
Gen. Juan NJ. cortina. the celebrated Mexican
revolutionist, 10 dying In the City OF Mexico.
Capt. sidney Powell. the commander Of the
baltimore bark Frances. one Of c. Morton Stew
arts feet. died Al Rio Jahsiro on Mosday Of
yellow fsysr.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
Good Will & Interest for Sale.

one Time, CSC. per hne. Second Time, csc ry
me n!rd md Subsequent Times, soc. PEI ane
Sc. per itne ertrd on Sundays
The evening world., 1894-02-28
C0UGHLIN'S HARD LUCK.
Cut by nm Icicie and Then struck
by IA broadway Cable Car.

John CoughlIn, forty years old. a la
horer, while walking DOWN Broadway yes
to-day afternoon received an ugly cut on
the forehead from a falling icicle.
The wound was dressed at the Cham
hers Street Hospital.
Last night, while tryinS to cross Broad.
way at the Post-Otice. he was run into
by a cable car, and the Old wound was
torn open, \ policeman took him 10 the
Church street station, where the Ser
geant ordered him taken 10 the hospital
again to have the injury dressed.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
The Caph CONTRIBUTIONS.
More money was added to-day to tn

More money was added to-day to the
3ash fund of THE Evening Worlds"
free Food Commission. ITS money
makes the mare CO." inc money will
help to feed h starving and to I'LL the
'bnskets Of the desolate people who are
dependent this Winter upon their more
'kortunate fellow-citizens because Of the
scarcity Of employment for the family
Wage-earners.
Mayor Schieren's police census. Just
Icrmpleted, shows that there are Ga. $50
NAge-workers out Of work in Brooklyn.
~ careful canvass OF New York a few
weeks g discovered $1,000 unemployed
Torkingmen and workingwomen in this
11ty. That makes the appalling total Of
more h q $4,000 people who usually
work In these W princely cities. but
who now. have no work to do. Nc work
means no wages; no wages means moth
ing to buy fuel and food with, and that
means cold and starvation.
Most q, these l23,0OO are heads of fam
{lies, or the sole support of families.
These families must be fed In some way.
Many schemes have been devised in both
cities FOR the relief of the helpless. 9TH
Evening World" Free Food Commission
- only one. but It Is declared to be the
most practical Of all the schemes We,
The Thousands Fed.
Up to the closing OF the doors OF 90 Muir
ray street yesterday 5000 people, repre-.
.nenting thai number OF families, or more
than 1A.000 helpless men. women anc
The evening world., 1894-02-28
FOR ASPHALT PAVING.
Public Works Department Asks FOR
Proposals.

The Public Works Department has In
vited proposals for paving with asphalt
the following streets:
Avenue &. from Houston to Twelfth street
One Hundred and Twcnty-sixth street, from Fourtt
1, Fifth avenue. and from Seventh to st. Nicho'
las avenue; one Hundred and Thirtieth street
from ! 'fth to sixth, and from Seventh to Eight
avenue; Seventy-ninth street, from Second tt
Madison avenue; Eigh'ieth street. from Fourth
to FIFTH avenue Nineteenth street. from Seventh
to Eighth avenue: Thirty fifth street, from Broad
way to Firth avenue; Forty-seventh street. from
Sixth to Seventh avenue; Norfolk street, from
Division to Houston street: Ridge street, from
I'roome to Houston street: Fifty-hrst street,
from Fourth TO Madison avenue: Fifty-siNtt
street, from Fourth to Fifth avenue; Sixty-third
street. from Third to Lexington avenue.
Bids will be opened March II.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
INVENTOR FATALLY HURT.
DIR. A. A.. Hutchins's Experiment
Ends In an Explosion.
ny Associated Press.)

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2s,-While DR.. A.
A. Hutchins, an inventor, was expert
menting In his laboratory at Clyde. o.,
last night. an explosion occurred which
partially wrecked the house and mutt
lated the doctor horribly.
Both eyes were blown out, one leg
broken n other injuries inflicted which
The evening world., 1894-02-28
tainted FROM N
A Poor Little Woman Cared For mt
the Free Food COmmissiOn.

The doors Of THE Evening Worlds"
Free Food Commission, at 80 Murray
street, were opened at . o'clock, and the
applicants for food were disposed OF
with the despatch and speed resulting
from long experience so that the streets
wer not blocked, although the number
The evening world., 1894-02-28

A-HoUsEHoLD FURNITURE and carpets: high
est prices paid. prompt attention.
CANAAN. 1870 broadway.
BICYCLE WANTED Pneumatic OF cushion
tire; Columbia or Victor preferred give pnI-
ticnlars aud price for cash. +. =, box l. Bay
Ridge, y. y.
! WANT to buy u small business In New York or
Hoboken. can or address SEAION, 800 VIII
low ave. Hoboke1.
pool TABLE WANTED, good second hand,
cheap for cash. Address by letter, with lowest
price, I. A. y, 20 West 10th 81.
SAFE wANTED-CaSh or will exchange type,
writer: state size. make and price. BROWN,
245 Broadway.
SAFE WANTED; modern, not smaller than
n6Ox32S3O: VIII pay spot cash. Call room 3Ol.
49, Nassau st,
WANTED to buy n low priced stationery or cigar
store: also any other paying business Amcg,
100 l.. 10th At. room /.
WANTED-Stock Of clothing, 80. 900 TO 90, 900,
and Groceries, 50. 900 to u. 900, for cash Gus
TONERS; must be good paying and well located.
ACTIVE EXCHANGE AGENCY. 81 Broadway.
wANTED-IArge sale Tor u. 4 l.. Association
give lnside dimensions. maker aud price. Ad-
dress ". box 327 World.
WANTED-A chlcken.bToode In good repair.
Address q. p. y boz l0l World. "
WE WANT u buy large platform scala. IL
HOPKINS co, iAPl-:til
The evening world., 1894-02-28
Fifteen Chinese TO lie Deported

Dy Associated Prcss)
TACOMA. Wash. Feb, 2S.-Fifteen Chinese will
be depored on the steamship Victoria, which sails
to-day for tho orient. Three OF these are from
nelrnlf- Mich.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

says the letter; but for my poor, desti-
tute wife. She Is sick and without means
OF support, but will not look for assist
ance, as she Is too sensitive. have been
Imprisoned here for two months. and as
| have read OF THE Evening Worlds
generosity towards the poor and help
less. an idea came to me to appeal to
you. How she IL living Is n mystery to
me, and beg of you to please help my
poor wife"
The Roll of Honor
GEoRGE H. RICHARDSON. 2s Greenwich
street. g Hascs Of oatmeal.
ROBERT j. STEWART. 27 Greenwich street
80 pair N wvJllcn socks, 200 neckties, Is woollen
T. " MElrCK & CO.. 900 washington street
20 pounds Of ducks.
Lose q FOUNTAIN. 1877 Reade street; 2 bar.
rcls ~ turnipH.
" l.. VASTtNE. 327 Warrington street 100
pounds ~ nnc poultry.
BOGLE Il SCOTT. North Moore and Hudson
streets. } barrels ~ oatmeal, case OF oatreal.
\ MEHBESTiME. Z barrels Of white
tutnips. ~ barrels " cabhnges.
a lady. who refused to give her name. a fne
warm cloak.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

Estinatang on h basis of four In n fam
tuy,whish 10 . small average, the total
fnnmbsr OF people wko have received sup
'olass OF good, wholesome food. sumcient
) last ~ least three days, IL 1A4,AS0..
The evening world., 1894-02-28
No Money Down

81
WE MAKE THIS OFFER IN ORDER THAT
THOSE WHO HAVE NOTTHE READY CASH
CAN + SOME OF HI BARGAINS WE
PROPOSE TO GIVE. AND WILL ACCEPTANY
REASONABLE OFFER FOR OUR q
SOONER THAN REMOVE THE SAME.
WHEN $50 MONEY DOWN" SYSTEM Is
ANAILED OF. ALL WE ASK Is THAT YOU
SATISFY Us o ARE THE RIGHT PARTY;
NO OTHER CONDITIONS Il ENACTED.
WE MAKE NJ OTHER DISTINCTION AND
INTENDTHIS ADVERTISEMENT 10 MEAN
EXACTLY WHAT IT STATES.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
Business Opportunities.

business opportunities.
AMATEUR. splendid antiquities, paintings,
to intrus. them for TWO years to public or private
art gallery. COLLECTOR, box 226 World. up
town.
A GENTLEMAN temporarily embarrassed de
$50 bonus paid. LoGANsPDRT, World, uptown.
AWAITED TO nuY for spot cash; merchandise
OF al Kinds; amount no object. eau or address
BUYER or active partner, who can invest from
$50, 900 10 S2OO, 600 wanted for newly and per
fectly equipped manufacturing plant in the south;
bilities: product nets 80 per cent. clear profit and
For Pastiasi { rss saSr @sr !. H. in b EpEo gsn a" W Gl 1imes'
COAL MISUNDERSTANDING u party who will in
iNest s.. NDt to o.OoO and act as treasurer for an
incorporated coal company In Jersey city. Ad-
dress COAL, box FAB World.
Do YOU WISH to make 10 per cent. on your
money? no scheme; legitimate business; es,
amount. Apply Dr. ii. MAYER, Sol Fulton St.
Brooklyn.
FINE CHANCE for man In real estate c,H'ce;
JOHNSTON, 40 Broadway.
FOR SALE-Ten treasury shares stock of Hour
ishing electric company, par value 81 600, non
as,eSsable: bargain; need cash. SHARES box
FOR SALE-First-c class hotel, containing 40
rooms doing good business: reason Tor selling is
sickness. Call AT Hotel BoSwyck, brooklyn, +. d.
FOR sALE-Restaurant. ISL Washington St.
biOohiyh paw wv
HARDWOOD A FIXTURES. bar, back bar,
pumps and icebOx about Ii or 10 feet long. good
aud perfect condition. q. box o37 World, B'klyn.
LODGING-HOUSE, 80 furnished rooms, pool
table, piano, safe, and nll fixtures connected
herewith. The well known Nandyke Hotel, %
catherine slip, barber shop,
A with 81, 600 or 81, 900 can secure salaried
position and interest i'll paying boarding and
livery stable near Park. Lock box 5l3, l2O
Broadway.
MU.HROOMS.
Plantation for private and business matters,
prices, by civil engineer. i. FISCHER, 225 East
5sth st. Very easy TO manage and very interesting
PARTNER WANTED in nicely fitted corner sa-
20 IN very little cash wanted; good chance.
GO stanton 81.
PARTNER WANTED with S275 to take half in
terest in safe and profitable business; no trltiers.
EXPERIENCED, lT4l, l2l2 Broadway.
PRINTING OFFiCE-New presses. type, motor,
81, BOO, Will take partner: terms easy.
MITCHELL, 49, Times Building.
SALE and exchange, all kinds business and prop
erty Active Exchange Agency, g. Broa iway.
WANTED-Actiye machinery & steel house to rep
resent steel foundry for small steel castings: a
good substitute for wrouGht-iron torgings: clean &
soft; easily worked. also to harden. Steel. box AIS
World.
WANTED-To buy, for cash. stocks OF clothing.
dry goods. furnishing goods, &c.
MERCHANT, box 335 World.
WANTED TO RENT furnished liquor store OF
bar: view to buying. THOMAS, 81 f AID st.
S175 LOAF WANTED, one month: $50 bonus
best Of securities given. Newport, box 25l Up
own World.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
A little
Table talk.

You want something satisfactory
in a table. You want it strong,
The evening world., 1894-02-28

FOR ent!r, stock of goods now on
premises, 1870 ID ave. known as the Harlem
Bazaar Co., established nearly thirty years ago;
sales 1899, $50 900; best of reasons for selling.
Inquire j. s. ROBINSON, l45 Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

FOR SALE-Hotel and barroom on south ST.,
near 3 ferries 20 rooms, all rented, which more
than pay the rent OF the entire house long lease;
good bar trade: new license. which has over II
months TO run. Inquire FRED 1854
Bedford ave-. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

FOR sALE-News-stand doing a cash trade onlyj
good chance. Apply S65 9th ave.
o S~ALE-Corner liquor store; lease, llcensei
S4CO. $50 9th ave. Ii 'oOklyn.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

LIQUOR STORE, established 20 years; cheap;
fun license; no mortgage: price 81 800. A.,
box Gb World.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

GROCERY STORE, doing first class trade will
Blocker 81.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

FOR SALE-Mail. business: complete outfit $50;
catalogues, jewelry, &c. 10 TO 4, room Z, 695
prnalutnu
The evening world., 1894-02-28

GROCERY FOR SALE, west side; no agents
Inquire $50 9th ave.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

FOR SALE-ren treasury shares stock of Hour
ishing electric company, par value Il 900, non
assessable: bargain; need cash. SHARES, box
lDp World
The evening world., 1894-02-28

FOR SALE-First- class hotel, containing 40
rooms doing good business: reason Tor selling Is
sickness. Call AT Hotel BoSwyck, Brooklyn, F. D.
FOR SALE-Restaurant. ISL Washington ST..
brooklyn; price $500.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

FINE CHANCE for man In real estate o,"ice;
Broadway; downtown. old established bus D 'ss.
JOHNSTON, 40 Broad ~.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

Al. DON'T MISS lT-Corner liquor saloon,
doing good business, on leading avenue; sacr.
feed to right party. Apply KEILLY's, IS Court
ST., BROOKLYN,
The evening world., 1894-02-28

SALE and exchange, all kinds business and prop
erty Active Exchange Agency. g. Broa lway.
WANTED-Active machinery & steel house to rep
resent steel foundry for small steel castings; a
good substitute for wrouGht-iron forgings: clean &
soft; easily worked. also to harden. Steel. box AIS
World
The evening world., 1894-02-28

LIQUOR LICENSE AND 2 GoUD CoRNE
SALOONS. f 79 BROADWAY.
RARE CHANCE-Small, well. paying restau-
EA Enlinn ST. RrMnklNn.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

A..,FlNE FURNlSHED-R DON HOUSE, west
side; see tins bargain. NATIONAL EN-
CHANGE, lT6 Broadway, room u.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
help FEED
I THE STARVING.
An Opportunity Is Offered to
All to Assist in This
1 Noble Charity.
l6REAT ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED.
No Work Means Hardships and
Privations for Thousands
Of People.
{cOLaSlNN SENDS A $25 CHECK.
)thsrs Who Appreciate the Work Of
Tho Evening Worlds Free
Food Commission.
lc0L.dslNN SENDS A s25 CHECK
Record OF People Helped.

pFsAay, Teb.o tnrst day o~fopeninR).- ,
|DaturAsy. Feb.1O two days suppfy)-1.
The evening world., 1894-02-28
>HROO

Plantation for private and business matters,
laid out In every location, at very moderate
prices, by civil engineer. +. 225 East
5Sth st. Very easy to manage and very interesting
PARTNER WANTED in nicely fitted corner ga
% m very little cash wanted; good chance.
GO stanton 81.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

'RINTING OFFiCE-New presses, type, motor,
81 300; Will take partner: terms easy.
MITCHELL, l32 Times Building.
The evening world., 1894-02-28

wANTED-To buy, for cash, stocks Of clothing.
dry goods. furnishing goods, &c.
MERCHANT, box G35 World.
WANTED TO RENT furnished liquor store or
bar: View to buying. THOMAS, 80 + AID st.
S175 LOAN WANTED, one month: $50 bonus;
own World,
The evening world., 1894-02-28

A-IOUsEHOLD FURNITURE and carpets; high
est prices paid. prompt attention.
CANAvAN, 1870 broadway,
The evening world., 1894-02-28

PAYING CORNER SALOONS, New York
ana Brooklyn: prices way down. NATIONAL
EXCHANGE, 1i6 broadway, room II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

MIX is an emulsion Of butter-fat in
Il watery solution Of albuminous matter
Ccaseln or cheese matter and albumen).
milk sugar and mineral matter."-Dr.
$. NJ. Babcock.
one hundred pounds Of milk consists
on a rough average OF 81 liz pounds
o. water and II IL pounds OF solid
m4tler, namely:
Water 81 l-2 pounds; butter fat
tmhklnB about four pounds butterl,
three and one-half pounds; nlbumen-
olds (caBeln and aibuinenJ three and
three-iourths pounds, milk sugar and
mineral water i've and one-fourth
pounds.
While the butter-fat may vary from
TWO ana one-half pounds up to seven
pounds, the casein and other solids
only vary from eight and one-half
pounds to ten pounds. 1t win thus be
seen that OF all the constituents of
mllk, butier-fat Is most valuable.
New mix 10 worth, say 30 cents Der
10Y pounds on an average, and skim
milk Is valued only at 10 or 90 cents
per 100 pounds even n judiclous feed
ing ought to make It worth 25 or 30
cents
while ut the first Glance It seems IN
iair 10 value milk for cheese making.
according to the butter fat ms the
other solids do not vary nearly MS
much. yet II has been demonstrated
That. practically. the cheese Weld VA.
rles nearly In proportion az the fat
because the more butter fat n cheese
contains the moro wotcr Il IS able TO
retaln.-Cheese Making
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

verified before sowing and clean and
free from weeds. 1t can be sown IN
this state IN September and october
ard as early In tho spring as the dan
ger from frost Is past. Twenty TO
twenty-five pounds OF seed should be
used to the acre and the cost Is about
Si2 per 10 pounds. The rocd can be
sown either broadcast or drilled.
Harrow the seed in and then roll the
ground. The young plants are very
tender and are easily Killed by excess
slve moisture or hot sun These arc
the main dangers 10 a good stand
The best time to cut alfalfa is Just be-
fore It blooms. II becomes woody ar
ter blooming and the whole plant Is
onfeebled II left to mature seed II
Yields ordinarily three cuttings OF over
one ton each per year. but under irri-
CATION and extra favorable conditions
far exceeds this. Alfalfa shout not be
sown on moor hills or wet undralned
lar I. II VIII last for many years and
enriches the soil for other crops For
horses and hogs alfalfa Is a most ok
cellent food. II "a flne for fattening
animals OF all kinds. Tho careful,
painstaNng farmer WIN find Eve acres
OF alfalfa a veritable Godsend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

Trotwood, the Tenne0ssee pacing edi-
tor, offers the following eulogy on the
old pacing marc: Here's to the old
pacing marcl She carries the blood OF
the lesert--tae memory Of fifty derbya
in her veinsl She IL the came the
world over. and would just as soon
throw speed among the sand hiNs Of
Sahara as among the roses OF Andul-
usla. She carries the girls to church
like a -year-old, takes the old lacy
TO meetln like u forty-year-old, carries
the old man on nightly fox hunt
like Tam OShanter's Meg with a
witch at her tail, and yet brings him
home whom he gets drunk at daylight
as lowly and aolcmnly as the burial
Of Sir John Moore. She VIII kill
dozen mules In "A pillow, would make a
sway-baok elephant ashamed OF him
SELF when she backs her ears and
throws herself in the collar OF q stalled
wagon She eats less. works more,
lives longer, says less and springs
moro unexpected surprises from uneN-
poctcd places than a dozen iuck rub-
bits In sage heldl She IS homoly In
her old-fashioned ways, yet glorious
In her grit ugly in ncr angllurlty
yet benutiful IN her strength. Solemn
In her Scotch-frlsh, honest way, yet
brilliantly humorous when she takes
the bit and tries to pace a 2.10 clip IN
her old ngc, Modest and gentle as
NUTS dream Of her first love, yet ms
fiery and aggressive as helmetcd
knight IN an honor quarrel"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
FARM DEPARTMENT
n 4. HUFFMAN. Editor.


The day of the boomer Is past In
Texas. and whatever adverse criticism
he may receive, It must be admitted
that he set pace that was not slow
and de, eloptd u taste for architecture
ana landscaping that fingers after his
departure. The rich man can no Longer
AFFORD to occupy a hoyol for his home,
nor the merchant coop in "hieh TO do
business, and the boomer is entitled to
the credit for this change.
1t is not our intentioI TO defe-d the
methods OF the departed boomer; we
only wish to point out way for evety
home owner in the country, or city
either, 10 do n little quiet booming, by
which his wealth eau be Increased sev-
cral hundred dollars Fret the yard
should be laid OF on some plan; In
walks, beds and grass plots. Any one
can DO this by little study and time.
Take lessons from Others. and try to i'm
prove on their work. Having laid on
the yard and prepared the aoil, the
planting is the next work. The first Is
luseBi plant freely VI iVath uiI pNiPfN-
ual bl0omerg. Plant the very finest
ones you can get. Plant chrsanthe-
NUNS. Plant beds Of leaves, carna-
tons nnd urbenns. Plant shade trees.
The Keiifer pear grown ON It's own root
ma cs an excellent yard tree. Mugno-
iasT5hould be IN every yard. flhrs
Hifts eyerbenring mulberry around
the lots. This Will give shade for stock
and food for poultry and pigs Plant
an orchard. Plant peaches, plums, APP
pies and pears. plult So as to lave
fruit IN succegsion FROM Mas untll Noe
yember Plant grapes- ana plant black
berries.
Your nurscryman will tell you the
bueat varieties 10 start with. an. consult
the nearest one to yod, Talk with yoir
on these questions. and get
them to meet With you aud d -icuBs
these questions. Learn TO propagate
for yourself You can learn TO do this
easily, and II VIII be worth money be-
sides the pleasure II gives.
if you VIII follow the above plan. you
VIII add ten dollars per acre IN value
20 your land IN three years Your
will do the same You VIII
also get an annual pront " one hun
dred per cent annually ON the invest
ment And last, but not least no one
can live with such surroundings, or en-
gage In such pursuits without having
the pure HIGHT " love. patriotism and
devotion shining Ia his heart.