davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01
TIE DEADLOCK BROKEN.
SPLIT IN NEW YORK DELBG ALTON
GIVES A QUORUM,
Lost Before the House Adjourned on
a Vote to Adopt Special
Order forcing Vote,
BUCK EtLeo2B ca Is ATTENTION TO
TAB RULE TO DUvK ABsEATBES.
Lively Discussion Of tn, Rucs Of the House -
speaker crisp Declares nimself,o Be- NO
Ufar - Senate DovSi to Frye,

Waghlrrt,,, r,,,..,... n, 81. at,
va '''' "''S -'''-'A''s' 'he
Geissenhaiuer ,deml of Now Jersey tri,5
lu s-.,,,. ,...
''1''e unanimous consent Tor consid-
Grafton OF the bill. making an appropriation
to save the armament of IA. ur.,,..,
I;s,r.,,.., ,,,,, A.. M,
s'' ""' All A'aNu ueihahaeu the
regular order. Mr.. Gcisscnhaiucr Is one
of the democrats who refused In yote nm
M t,...r
-'@''1 '"''''"' Al'tE ue Gun OK
committees for reports, Mir. hugore OF
Texas presented the following resolution ns
a question of prlvuscc.
N n,rgos. Tho Ip,ys NJ ,l,o 1-rt,ol c,,,.s
section ,o ,n1rf., ~ ,t, s.,.iS',t 80,
mo- ,,ro.i,3 o' ,''e w, i'eN . ~ "a,
hon, 80 rl.,', D.. '''' ''','''U 1' va sue
.l'''''''tS sN'" ue H"seht
~, ' o''s v"Gst gNeepI tat OF sickness OF
,ii'''7''l "' l"'lil'' IL sA'Il oe the duty OF
'"e seiktant-at-arms TO deduct from the
''1ie'N @''N'E 'ut amount que Hlm Tor
eg'' Gay NE Is so absent from such cause;
and,
Whereas. During the present session
many members have been absont, as ap-
pears from the record. for causes other
than those named in the statute: ther,-
fore be It,
4.,s...-I. That the observation-disclosures te
reQulrei to rcrort TO th.s b1uso vy.t6o,,,
deay the names of such nbse,,,.as and
wueh 1r not the .a,y il, s,i5r e,-.. ,,,.,.i.,
and provided has been bv him, rN,,
Piled with and II not s., roy,n,i,sI
with, 10 report reasons ,v!,, he mas beon
lo-al!ct In his dliv Ina that rag9r1. ,rd
u. IN his iulemo1t the law ,Tp mat ~,
complied with. tha, ho be r.upired IN Give
reasons why It can not be enforced
reso,ation was not Pgiv vS 's' '''''' tue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01
BDNnAMg ALLEGBD AOrlUN.

Washington. February 2s.-frhe bitter
comments Of the English new papers upon
tho report that Admiral Bonham. IN COM
mand o. United states naval forces a.
RIO, recently conveyed a water-b0at q
ihe British Steamship Nasmyih after ne
British naval commander at Rio had re-
fused 10 undertake the task are believed
here 20 be based upon an erroneous con-
centlon OF the flcts. u ~ no believed thai
Admiral Benham has done fhiN but II he
has, it b let fhat there are circumstances
when, when known, win entirely juiify
his course. n ~ rot denied that Il would
have been an act of questionable pr priety
n II should have been done with fuD
knowledge OF the altitude OF the Britain
admiral.
Heretofore tho British and American
naval forces have worked IN perfect har-
mony ln South American waters and nave
never failed 10 extend protection % a mer-
chairman OF either nat on when q WarsnlD
n the other nationality nas not at hand,
la the case Of the Paelle squadronS lhls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01
PENSIONS ARR rAILtNG OFF.

washington. February IS The falling
Oft In pension expenditures continues TO DO
one Of the striking features Of the month
" ptntcmrnts The payments for Fob
rinry hnyc been sl073o,OOo. which is Home-
whit higher thun FOR January, but tho
amount ls noarly Saooo.0oo less than tho
nEures for February 1893, and the totnl oN-
penditure FOR the eight months en- ling Fob
r,,ary ~ VIII be son, 5000. asainat an ex-
pondituro for the corresponding eight
months OF the year before or
slOG,9g5 qiS Tits difference OF moro
thrn sl3,ooo0OO. cnrricd through the
rouDindcr OF the year. win reduce tho
expenditures for the current fiscal year TO
about 3ii0.001Oo0 and win enable Commits
slonor Lochrcn TO cover s96ooo,ooO OF the
present appropriation back into tho
troaHury. 1t Is expected thnt tho oxpendl-
lures for the fsoal year 1895 VII be smaller,
owing to the small number OF now certih-
Gates issued md that the Appropriation or
$3.50 600 900, which has been reported by the
house committee, viii prove In excess OF
the requirements
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01
NO FURTHER ISSUE NECESSARY.


washlngton February gs.--No further Is
sue OF bonds VIII be necessary, IN the opln-
ion or most OF the treasury officials, TO
mAiutaln an adequate general balance Tho
debt statement Tor March VIII show a loFs
during the month OF about N,b00o01, but
the balance win not hc much below NSS,
O00O0O, the point NJ which II stood SATURDAY.
No loss would have been shown during
February but for the payment OF sugar
hountcs and other accumulated obligations,
Tor which funds were no, sufficient until
after tho Increase OF the balance by the sale
OF the Der cent bonds.
The payment Of sugar bounties alone
during February viii be In excess Of S,bOO.-
pl0 and $1,000 900 VIII remain 20 DO paid
during the balance OF the fiscal year. II
the remaining four months OF the year ahow
an average loss OF S,50l,000 the balance
will be pulled down TO the amount OF
SttO00, 0On and another loss 81 ShO90,@ VIII
be suffered by interest payments In April
These losses taken together win leave tho
treasury with SlgOO0o 600, which Ia consld-
cred adequate FOR ordinary purposes.
II is expected that when the now tnrim
bin takes cffcot on July / there will be
rush OF lmportRtlons which VIII Increase
the customs receipts aud put stop to an
talk OF deficit for many months Tho m
crease n the whisky tax Is probably pro-
duclng more Of an effect upon the revenues
at preaent thnu II viii after the Increase
actually takes OBJECT. for whisky is now be-
ing withdrawn at the old rate In anuclpa-
ton OF the increase and tho falling or In
withdrawals after July VIII probaelY more
thNn compensate the advance IN The rate.
1'he only occasion which the treasury OF
"details fear which VIII call for new bonds
viii be the depletion OF the gold reserve by
EXPORTS Foreign exchanges have been
lowering for some time about the shipping
point and the sprlng is usually the time OF
rpi1 evpoplg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01
pIssoLYrp MATcHrs.
Desperate Effort Of Murderer to Cheat
al, t.tfausa

Desperate Effort Of Murderer 10 Cheat
the Gallows.
Carlisle. Pa, February 2s--Charles Sal
yards, who is sentenced 10 be hanged to-
morrow for the murder OF Policeman Mar
tin, attempted to commit suicide this morn
Ing salyards was taken Violently III this
morning and when the jail physician was
called he found that the condemned man
had taken mixture OF match heads and
vinegar. There ls little hope Of saving Sal-
Yards life, md hlH threats that he would
eventually cheat the gallcws heom to have
been correct.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01
wnAr hi nAa cosr.

washington, February 2s.--The nimless
nort Of proceedings now IN progress In the
house IN an effort TO prevent the Band
bin from coming to vote began on Feb
ruaiy &. and. at nm cstmited cost OF 4lh.0o
a diy tho house has wasted up TO date
inst SEQ go worth Of valuable public time
that ought to have been put 90 some logis-
latiyc use.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01

Washington, February rs The appoint
ment OF Henry = Hiiiiard Of Austin ~ re-
ceivol fcr the First National baiH ht Liano
today ended with rather a spirited contest
for the pace. AZ rs usual HppacnnanS
were thick In the comptro,lci'a oface and
after II was learned that Hilllar1 would
probably be chosen, protests against ms
were also plentiful,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01
MuRDBRHD BY BURGLARS.
Township Treasurer Robbed and His wife
Killed.

Carleton. Mich, February 2s.-Bur9lars
entered the residence OF Henry G!ermln'
treasurer OF Ike er township, az midnight
and shot and instantly Killed Mrs Ger
man and shot Gicrman tw.ce 10 the hand
ana left side The robbers seenred sI53
and eteaped. They seemed 20 Ice well &C.
uua,nted with German ana his houeehold.
as they know when he collected money ana
where he ma H. As yet there Is no ciew
70 the perpetrators.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01
pAnrY nnA1tp FRoM.

Norfolk va. February 2s.-rhe light
house steamer Violet with President
Cleveland and party, passed the North
river lighthouse about o'clock today
and is now in Albermarle sound.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01
posrorrIrr nonnrp.

Wichita, Kan. February 2s,--Four men
who we're masked. robbed the postofncf
nj Mount Hope today and obtained a quen-
tily of valuabies. The robbers escaped N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01
The BILL REC0MMlTTED
NOTHING DONE BY THE SENA-
ToRIAL CAUCUS.
Proposition for Tax on Iron Ore
Defeated By Majority
OF Two Votes,
pJaR OF ALABAMA DECLARES TAB
ACTION NOR BINDING.
Bric' o. Ohio Again trltlclsts the Work Of
the Finance oomnl,ca Waite Of oNiior
MIA on Wine and Fruit Schedules


washington, February S''-The demo-
cratic senators came out OF tho caucus
today tust before the SENATE convened.
I'm, hnd nat s,tt,ed ANY M mo c,,stt,,s
~ ,,.
:" "'ei"NN' mo- N9" NV'o "NO" ""Ae'h
Adjournment was taken unth 1850 when
1t was said the CAUCUS would remain in
session until the mrifr bin IL practically
,ti,,,,s,A az I, 4. re,o..ri,,a las ,o,a,,rs
~, ~. e,..,,... .,,,, -, IN,
'''"' ''' 'U' '''e' '"'" anu "'eN'''Vi' val
mol ehahse any votes ana as everybody
has had an opportunity tc be heard and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01

OSHKOSH william Pom Nixon, OF
the Chicago Inter-Ocean- will deliver the
principal address before me Wisconsin
Editorial association heretoday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01

DENVER. "A miners convention VIII
be held IN Pueblo today: John AeS rue
"a Mine W5rkers Of America. Will attend.
About 600 Delegates are expeote1'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01

Plttsburg, Pa. February 2s.--A party or
glass men composed of James A, Chambers
~ lhtsDurg Messrs Cauoln Of Chicago.
Locnor Of Pittsburg, johnson OF punkrk.
Nodnel OF PHILADELPHIA and Swindle OF
Baltimore went TO Washington last night
ana WIN appear before the senate to urge
ci'ner the retention OF existing duties or
quick action on the tariff bin, Colonel A.
j., Congtr OF Akron, Ohio viii SO to
Washington today on II similar mission.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01

mo DE JANHHRO. --presldental and
congressional elections have been ordere1
Tor today Prndeute Nora y me GOV
ernment candidate for president
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01
300 FREQ INSURANCE.

'HE HOUSTON POST WIZ pay 500
The legal heir of any person who
r." death by nceidcnt, provided
n at the time tne peraon SO dying
h upon his or her body THIS PA
IN This insurance. holds good for
hours only, or from : a. m. to IL
H. of the date of this paper. snt-
factory proof" OF each claim must
Presented within Is hours Mt the
''n''' ONCE of the Bputon Post.
member 'b'H policy Is eoid unIcs,
aus PAPER As upon me person at
a' of death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01

yentiOn viii b held today, nd clni daten
VIII be nomnatsi r mayor slpTioI
cou judRl. c3rpomtion counsel, "
tr asurer, CITY auditor, Police court Jupse
and magistrate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01
TopAY,seveN rs.


NOV foHk.-Mles Cafohno Ml'Nc"
the famous beauty who has been playing
rart In Hoyts "a Temperance Town"
is TO ne maIIl'1 V'l'F 10 NV ~ - ="
IN most succcssful OF American pay
vyr.gbts. Miss MI KEEL resides IN this city
.,,5, 80 ,,,,,,,,.. ANA stster AT No. 90
W'ul neI "'VWit'
west Eshty.-elShu1 huept: -
THIS WIZ pc Mt ~ @celnt -,
rihge. MS nfM wiri whlse et 49, ~. ,S
was F.ard walsh dlei on N'Hu'iS N@'
1853, Ia RoHon'
NEW YORK The fonowins n'n Snti,il'
Of 'cf3s. country ruhS' y ~ 1919 4
during me June M etns hre aH,pN ~, ~
vs. the q ne. 1A4 gpeH,g -" ~ fY 10y
iay rms . p iaii.i , mlm" isoo IA
~, pie2Aose. 8uhIin ne pao n i@s
hurdle rise, . a'antes J. Y9lug slD3 w w
mllci, over elshi ny nles' Is hui ~ s "a
ing stakes with elWo ~ i ~ om, H., H., ...e4
"a quarter, qYc hye NJ UTE w e,eo w ,,ddsd
pieehase asll' z stak = wrn fiV'V "u'o''
me sh'W "'eeplt'n'p' p'N''o
BANitE, Vt.-rherr has neei pun an
this t9"p, ~ be rehdy tor sIapl',viit o'1ss,
me M lWiment nut 70 W.. 49,, ~ ~
resting place o. carlsr n, lln,il1' snq
mayor OF Chicpg1. Ihe heI l y, . u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01
STATE AGENTS ron

STATE AGENTS FoR
CLEVELAND RUBBER WORKS
,,.,-. Betting, Hose Pactlngs. Etc
NHFN rs PULLEY COMPANY,
WOOD Spit puueys,
HENRY II woRrluNGroN
steam Pumps
L. c. ATKlc-7 & CO..
,,p ,,,,.,, r., Tand Band Saws, Etc
a. "s1,s
METROPOLITAN C;T,c
uGH!GAN SIGHT n abg 3hoy CA.
hAGNoLIA METAL Co. Nv
Magnolia Anu-Frietlon hi
~ & G. TAYLOR co.
o.d style Roofing Tins.
NIAGARA STAMPING AND TOOL Co,
Timers Tools aud Supplies.
CoVEL MANUFACTURING Co.
Saw Gummers, Swagcs, Etc.
We carry full stock OF the above Mt
manufacturers prices, and solicit your
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-01

VIENNA. --The sJolety OF the Arts OF
Paint ng and 3 ,upturc Va Vienna today
celebrates tn, tive ity-ilftl anniversary q
no existence by "a ilte ma ma. artistic
exhsb ton 10 be he'd here from To-Day 70
the 3ist OF May.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-27
Rations for Mich Cows.

Mrs. VIM. A. p, Washington, D. c. wish
your advice about feeding cows. I am now
giving each two buoketsful Of cotton seed huils
and three or four pounds Of wheat bran but
they do not digest their food well and conse-
quently do not give as much milk as thew
should: What would you advise me to add to
the bulls and bran to make balanced ration?
Answer by Director Redding: You
say you are giving two buckets of cot
ton seed hulls and three or four pounds
OF wheat bran l presume you mean
that you give each COW that much twice
day, or about IS pounds of hulls and 6
or pounds of wheat bran, or barely
more than enough to keep we'll sta
bled dry cow in fair condition. You
are simply starving your cows. It is
impracticable to make balanced ration
for mich cow, or fattening OK, out
of nothing but hulls and bran Assum-
ing your daily ration at Is of bulls and
of bran, the formula would stand
thus:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-27

skillful and intelligent efforts. The
bale of cotton produced by the undi-
recteG labor of the most ignorant negro
compares well in quality with that of
the far more intelligent planter, and
brings about the same in the market
cotton lint is comparatively crude prod
/ uct. and does not minister to the wants
of appetites of cultivated tastes. But
ter and cheese are the products of a
higher degree of skill and Judgment
and must meet the demands of more
eXactlng tastes-quick to recognize and
to reward excellence. Dairying may,
ana usually does, involve skillful farm
management, intensive farming, rails
ing manure, growing grass and forage,
Sllos, etc, and at the same time fur
nishes facilities for improving our
farms. The waste products from a
dalry--the whey and the skim milk
as fattening food for pigs, calves
pultry, play no small part in summing
up the profits. The manure from a
herd of well fed cows, especially if kept
Tor butter only, is a very important
factor in increasing and maintaining
the productiveness of the soil.
Where the factory system prevails,
the owner of the factory may find
cheese-malzing a profitable business,
while some patrons (farmers) through
lack of proper skill and industry, may
and no profit in selling milk to the fac
tory The main concern with the far
mer should be to produce milk at as
small a cost per gallon as possible.
This is where the chief profit lies. just
as in all other lines of farming. To do
this he must not neglect the require
ments that are necessary to success and
in limo 20. -
have good milch-cows-not necessarily
blooded stock, but well-selected, gem
crous mixers. Grade up by using a
thoroughbred male, and weed out and
sell to the butcher all improbable
cows. He must provide an abundance
OF food for summer and winter. A ber-
muaa grass pasture on good land Is SUI
prior TO the best pastures of Ohio or
kentucky Cow peas fed in the hull,
or the peas ground into meal cow pea
vines, green and cured, sorghum, mil
let, corn forage, cotton-seed meal and
bran leave nothing to be desired in the
food line except some more succulent
food than is usually provided in winter.
kloh lots sown in rye and barley in
september answer very valuable pur-
pose. The Station will not commence
to feed from the silo until about No
Nenoer, ana WILL soon thereafter be
prepared to conduct some feeding ex-
perlments to test the value of the en-
silage, etc. If the silo is a pronounced
success, then the winter food problem
is solved, and winter pastures will be
of minor Importance
In conclusion, the farmers of Georgia
are not advised to go at once into
cheese-making, nor yet butter-making,
on 2 large scale, or expecting large
profits. 1t is not the purpose of the
Station to mislead or to induce an un-
due amount Of enthusiasm on this or
any other line; but to gather facts.
verify experience and furnish informa-
ton that may help to place our agri-
culture on higher and more profta-
bic basis. 1t must be Left to the far
mer himself to apply the information
furnished to practice, and solve the
problem of profit or loss
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-27
MI A R EFT A
Opposite the Kennesaw House,
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprieto, i.

CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
VENHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
saresJ of drivers and the fastest O
horses are always ready, night and day
for hire No man or woman or child ever
has given me call in the past, who has
been, nor shall any ever in the future be
dissatisfied with my teams or the men in
my employ. Everything aud every body
about me are No. /.
have cheaped my charges propositions
ate to the stringency of the times For
references as to the truth of what say.
as the turnouts and charges, GO to my
friends, which means the people general
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely OF themselves, vehicles and
horses a. G. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-27
Cut Worms.

Gut Worms.
L. s. Co., Barlow, Fla: Please advise us Of
the most approved remedy for the cabbage
cut worm. We have been recommended 10
use gas lime or kaint broadcasted and we
would ike your opinion of same. We are pre-
pairing our land two or three DAYS before plant
Ing and are placing on the hills (before set
ting plants finely cut green's turnip tops
etc, sprinkled with Paris Green, but do not
know that it will effectually destroy them
ANSWER, by H. N. Starnes, Horticulturist. !
You are doing exactly right with your
turnip tops and Paris Green That il
will 'effectually destroy them" alto
gether is hardly to be hoped, but that
1T will greatly diminish their numbers
and the consequent damage they do, is
certain.
Cut worms are the larvae of a small
moth or miller" noticed about the
lamps or gas on summer evenings, and
belonging to the genus Agrotis. The
Greasy Cut Worm" (Agrotls telifera1
is the species damaging corn, tomatoes,
cabbage, etc. They hibernate under
ground, and many are destroyed by
birds when exposed by the pillow in
winter. For this purpose it is advisa-
BILE to break the truck patch several
times during the winter to give the
BIRDS chance to get in their work, es-
pecially during robin season."
Hand work is always effective though
tedious and costly, and only advisable
as means OF diminishing the damage
after the crop is planted. Go over the
crop every afternoon, punching several
holes around each plant with the fer.
ule of walking cane. During the
night the worms, after committing
their depreciation, will harbor in these
holes, where they may be crushed the
next morning with the same ferule,
A better plan, involving destruction
more economically, would be to take a
piece of board and in it insert pegs two
inches long and as large around as the
tore-hnger. Attach handle like a
securing mop, only perpendicular, and
make the holes in the ground in the
evening with this instrument. Next
morning go over your tracks of the
evening previous, fitting the crusher in
the holes, which the pegs will of course
fit, thus saving much time in cane
punching"
Most effective and most practical OF
all, however, is the use of Paris Green.
Use any tempting green substance at
your command, such as turnip-tops,
collard leaves, clover, mustard. etc,
fora week before setting out the plants.
and after the ground has been prepar.
ed. Roll the greens into balls which
may be confined by strings-small
balls, as large, say, as a walnut-and
steep in solution of Paris Green.
Place the balls every ten feet along the
rows. This will dispose of the worms
pretty effectually by the time you are
ready to plant. Of course the balls
must be renewed every evening in or.
der to present fresh, tempting morsel
for the attraction of the worms.
Would not recommend the use of Gas
Lime or KANT. They are not suita.
BILE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-27

No, No one Blackberry on'To~~~ every
preferable for garlic Il
Harvest, tx h TIN gold I'd
shipper as web, and s9d Re IS.
Certain Others are valuNzlG for bro
ductiveness, only, las Snyder, which rs an
immense yieider but is of rather boor
quality and only medium in seatson,
though a good shipper.
Others still, as Early Cluster, are a
good combination of all qualities, but
distinguished principally for "shoWi-
ness" Early Cluster is a beauty on the
bush! 1t is quite productive, of very
good quality and its popularity is thai
all OF the berries turn red at once on
the spray, and then blacken one bss
one, making magnificent sight. ifs
rather my favorite over all other ag
Still others, as Wilson andE .ison
Jr., are notable for the sizeTn, their
fruit and its delicate quality. though
the latter Characteristic tends to make
them poor shippers. Erie, too, is. of ex-
cellent quality, though not so large as
the Wilson's, which are identical, so far
as can discover. Lawton is an nd
standby, of large size but not remark
able as yielder or for its quality.
Agawam is noteworthy for the late
ness of it's fruit, being valuable 81 r
keeping up succession.
Taylor and Dorchester are long shin
pers and not of much value otherwise.
Kittatinny is good, all-round berry.
with many of the characteristics of
Lawton.
We have a number of other berries
in the Station plat, but none so fully
tested as those mentioned, though An
cient Briton & Stones Hardy are
good berries
On the whole, 1 would recommend
the following list; which makes com.
plete succession and combines, as well,
earliness, lateness, quality, productive,
ness and appearance
/. Early Harvest Very early; pro-
ductive.
2. Early Cluster. Snowy; product
i've.
3. Wilson. Large size; first quality.
4. Lawton. Large; fair quality.
5. Kittatinny. Large; fair quality.
6. Erie. Very good quality.
Z. Snyder. Extremely productive.
8. Agawam. Very late
They can be bought of almost any
small fruit dealer at the North. Per
haps Messrs. Ellwanger g. Barry, of
Rochester n. Y, would give better sat.
isfaction than any others.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-12-27
BlRCkherriaa.

w. II. N, Atlanta. Ca. Please give me the
berries. SO - @0-''o-
>, 1 ANSWER by Hugh N. 81 bvNy, Horticultu-