davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-05-28
IIARBoR.

The school in Dist. No. IL Ia now In
session. taught by Miss Emma Hill, a
graduate from Castine normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scruton and children
from Lewiston are visiting at NJ. NJ
Smart's.
Mrs. Ann Harrington, who has for
some wears been a resident in Vermont,
has purchased the farm formerly owned
By +. W. Barker.
DR.. Pyrum has returned from Port
land, aud is now occupying her fine resi-
dence in Fryeburg.
Rev. A. :. Iadd of Calais will deliver
the memorial address at Fryeburg on
Memorial Day.
Rev. Mr.. Chambers of Lowell spoke In
the NJ. +. church on Sunday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-05-28

Miss Matte Austin was at home from
Norway over sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-05-28
FRYE RljRC.

L. A. Souther has gone to Portland.
Mrs. +. l.. Roberts and son Of Nader
are at The Oxford.
w. Ii. Tarbox is home from Boston.
Misses Mary Barrows and Eva Good
win are In Fryeburg.
Miss Susan NJ. Walker Is teaching IL
the primary school in place OF Min IVES
ton who was obliged 10 leave on account
of the serious illness OF her mother.
Mrs. S. J. Bradley and Miss Bradley
are home from Boston.
John Wentworth has returned from
Nashua, \. IL.
Mrs. Lord OF Steep Falls has been al
L. l.. Eastman's.
Mrs. G. II. Shedd, Of North Conway
y. H., was in the place this week.
Mrs. Knight has been at her brothers
j. L. Whitman's.
Frank Buzzell Is slowly recovering
from his injuries received by the dis
charge OF gun.
Mrs. 5. VI. Buzzell was in Fryeburg
this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-05-28

-. eleaping's done. the wool l. In.
W. s,sp i made. the dcoryard etean,
H.. s,elar scraped. trimmed arc the trees
~, ,b,nght 10 have hail peace. sweet peace.
~, mi from every woman la the town
a. hear the same unwelcome SOUND
". lake. or Jim. yOU hyper roGnd,
Sst s spa.le and hx the ground
- / can plant my peas, sweet peas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-05-28

The summer company begins 10 make
,.s ,Dpearauce at the Hill. Welcome
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-05-28
Upton.
NEWRY.

c. l.. Bhck, dentist, will be at Upton
June to Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-05-28
uIV' m " F''7N7-'' ""''bN1
A true copy-Attcst -
ALBERT D. PARK. Register.

OXFORD. ss,-At Court OF Probate held Al
Paris. within and for the County OF Ok
ford. on the third Tuesday OF May, A. ID
ls95.
DANIEL 4. COFFIN. Administrator on the
estate OF GEO. W. WEBER, late OF Rum
ford In said County, deceased. having pre-
-ented his account OF administration OF the es
tate OF said deceased for allowance
ORDERED, That the said Administrator give
notice TO all persons interested, by causing acopy
cessiyely in the oxford Democrat printed a
Paris, that they may appear At n Probate Conr
10 be held at Paris. In said County, on the thir,
Tuesday OF June next, at nine o'clock IN ths
forenoon. and show cause, IL any they nave WI!
the same should not be allowed
GEORGE a. WILSON, Judge.
A true copy-attest =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-05-28

THE subscribers hereby give public notice
that they have been duly appointed by theIionora:
Bile Judge OF Probate for the County OF oxford
and assumed the trust Of Executors OF the
estate OF
SETH WALKER, late Of Lowell.
In said County, deceased, by giving bond as
the law directs; we therefore request all per
sons indebted To the estate of said deceased
tn make immediate payment, and those VINO
TO
AUGUSTUS TX. WALKER.
Nav II, 1896 Or, TOBIAS l.. EASTMAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-05-28
true copS-sM'iIeBfsE RT d. PARK. Register.

OXFORD. ss-At n Court OF Probate held nj
Paris within and for the County OF OK
ford on the thir'i TUESDAY OF NAY, a. ~. ESQ
Kelsey J. Irish admnistratrix on the estate ol
SAMUEL 4. IRISH. late OF Peru. In said
County. deceased, having presented her account
OF administration Of the estate Of said deceas
ell for allowance l.,
notice Ia ali persons interested, by causing a
COPY OF this order 10 be publishe',
three weeks successfully In the oxford
Democrat, newspaper printed at Pans, IN
Cont. to be held at Paris. on the thirl Tues
day OF June next, at nine O'Clock In the forenoon
and show cause, II any they have. why the same
should not be allowed.
GEO. A. WILSON. Judge.
fr1e cnny-At tcnt -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-05-28

II makes no difference what competitors
say, II remains positive fact that We sell better
goods for less money than any store in town.
Ladies have you seen our line Of Boots, all prices
from 81 90 to $3.50 and our Oxfords from - to
$500. We always lead in style, fit, wear and low
prices and carry the largest stock In Oxford
County. Our increasing trade tells us that the
public appreciate our efforts to please them.
We make repairing speciality Call and see
us In the new Store, III Main Street, Norway,
Maine.
Yours truly,
SMILEY SHOE STORE,
E. n Swet. Manager. +. NJ. Thomas, Clerk.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29
WON OUT A CLOSE GAME,
BLUES TOOK THE FIRST AT DETROIT
BY A SINGLE RuN.
Daniels Pitched n Good. steady Game. and
the Blues hit Pears at the Right
Time, Being Aided by
Jampaus Errors.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 2S-CspeclaD In a
nose and nose finish tho Blues heat the
Wolverines ON the post this afternoon.
The home team might have won but for
Campaus almost ineNrusabla errors The
count has been given his ten DAYS notice
Of release, but Nauderbreck. in order to
save few pennies. tried the experiment
OF playing the erratic outneider at second
base. The counts errors cost Detroit the
game.
In the first inning Detroit started with
A rush. After Newmaus out. DUNCAN and
Netters singled. and Boyd got a base on
haiis. Twiueham famed and Gileu
hoistod the uigskln over the left field
fence, scoring two runs. IN the third in
ming Boyd made a single. Twneham
landed on the BAH for two bases Gillen's
scored Boyd Raymond flew out to Car
roll. but rwineham came In on the throw.
For Kansas city. Hernon sent a
eronndcr through Raymond. Hatfield put
a safe one against the sheet Mauning's s
hit scored Hernon ANA Hatfeld. Bergen
landed the fourth single Of the inning
Connaurhtcn made a two-sacker. scoring
Manning. Carroll fouled out. Kiusman
went out at first on a hit to Gllleu. Three
runs.
In the fourth inning Klusman sent one
to Raymond, but It got away. Hernon
made hit, but Hatfield forced him Mt sec
Umpire Cushman got in the way of Boyds
throw and Hatfield was sent back He
tried again and was thrown out. Daniels
hit 70 Raymond. and the ball went to
hrSt q little high. Twlneham dropped it
and Daniels was safe, while Klusman
came in, tieing the score. Manning flew
the Blues garnered two more in the
NTH. Bergen singled TO center Con-
naughton fell down on an attempt to
hunt. Carroll got a base on balls Hines
hit to Gillen and the ball went to second
Tor a double play, but Campau dropped IL,
ana Bergen scored. klusman hit to GIL
len and he threw Hines out at second.
Campau tried for double PLAY, but
threw. the ball into the bleachers, letting
In. the sixth inning Campau slammed
the ball against the fence and took second
on wild pitch. Pears gave Manning an
other liner. Newman popped out to Hat
Held. DUNCAN scored the count with
corking single.
When. the seventh inning began the
clouds looked ominous, and Pete Daniels
began TO, play for delay, thinking rain
would fail and give him A victory Boyd
made single. Twineham struck out.
GlIen got a base on balls. Raymond flew
save the day, but he struck out. For Kan
sas CITY Bergen went out at first. Con-
naughton made a two-bagger but was
caught az third, when Carroll hit to Ray
mond., Hines scored Carroll with a hit.
ahd the slde went out when kluSman
forced Hines Mt second. With two out in
the ninth, Gillen hit and scored on Ray
mond's mighty whack. The Blues had
the game won and did not 20 to bat
IL \
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29

Louisville. Ky. Aug 2S.--Perfect weather
.luh to.lav. The talent fari much bst
iar than Yesterday. three OF the iiNc favor
t.s halue first past the wire. but they
were at almost ur1n.hitivc odds. Fahla
owned hy the Providence stables chf. B.
hy rayornolro, fall y. the third. race, Just
as they had straigbtonul out IN the
stretch She was in third rl3ce AMI run
ming easy when She suddenly collapsed
She rolled over Jockey Higgins but he
was not seriously hurt. She broke her
lart fore leg and hal to be. shot l. was
another good day for long shots. n rs 20 I
ANA 10 20 l winning Attendance, 2'coo
First r-,ce-sevcn furlongs. sellka, 3 to
" won: IsaCrcole. to O. second. Staffa,
z 20 L. third. Time. i:2Iar -, ,,.
Second race--Four and a ha't fnrlongs;
selling Mike Kelley. - t!, !, won; Hippo
graph 8 20 !. second. Belle Of Fordham.
&'a 10 I, third Time. 1907.
rhirI raoe-M Mile and a sixteenth;, self
nr judith to g. won: Springvale, 20
10 !, second; pretonder to l, third. Time,
Fourth racc-rlve furlonrs. Elwyne. 10
20 4. won; Robinson, . to J., second; Char
ley sullivan TO j. third Time, 1:03ia
Nfth raee-SiX furlongs; selling. Lou
don ( 20 3. won: LHkota, to !. second;
Gurl, TO +. third. Time, 1:16,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29

Balum0re, Md, Aug 2N.-HqltImore and
Pittsburg We're TO have played TWO games
this afternoon. The FIRST game Was called
at > p. M, but the Pitsburgs We're not on
the grounds and Umpire o,Day declared
score Of to o after tho Baltimore players
had taken the field. Alacks men arrived
suited in a walkoyer for baltimore Fore
men was wild and ineffective, while lIoffer
pitched in great form. BaltimoTes let down
IN their fielding towards the end, Bier
hauer's work at second ana Carey's battinE
We're applauded. Attendance b,iOO Score:
Pqltlmpore. Fslltip,5 ,.9SsS3S 9 III i 5
Batteries-B Baltimore, Hoffcr and Clark /;
IittshMrE. Foreman and MerrlLL.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29
PERSONAL

p r. Crosby. Toledo. IS at the Coates
r,..,I.. p,e nr-to, conn ts a, The
m rr,,,,nr. ,r,r,, 4. ,, ,ha coa,.s
n ITrg Nm ',,.-R yar5 is is ot tbe the costSs oatSs
~ W. 'l'.. i"'N 'S d, '"r .o',,S'
~3,tt, y. b'eN'r' N'"P''i' ARK Is at the
''al' ,.,.,
20. : ih'!ier' fn'''eiph'a' Is at the
'.''
D.. y W''5,.r, ',E,"N' is ~ '' ''' IoA.es'
II. q. l'A'k Dayton, rs ar the coates.
o. TT. Boyd, saginaw, Mich. is at the
Coates.
L.. H. Mcfarland, Memphis, As at the
Coates.
T'I<,.. Srr.n.- IyIs yyher, he y.'ii jsli,.or
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29

san Francisco Aug. 2S-First race-One
half mile Cherpc '0i Hinrichs) to ;,
Won; ollie NJ, 100 second; Isabelle, 1A
third Time, Oi99,
Second raCe-Five furlongs; selling Red
Dick. 9S (Chcvalier), 4 10 ., won; Warrago,
1o2 second; Soon Enough, Of, third. Time,
l:1iis.
Third race-Five furlonGs; handicap.
Crafty 112 GiinrichD, . TO !. won; = n
Ham, 81. second: imp. Miss Brummel, "a,
third. Time l:D0h
Ir at mraTf'g ,.5 naI"ySaP al
Fly 1oI. second: Realization. 1l2, third.
Time. l.p0tl.
F'lfth raco-SeNan furIonrs. Mont Air, %
(Coaly) Z to /. WON NcTarl ne. o., seCold
Roma. los. third. Time 1:27&.
SiNth receive furlpuCs; selling Mon
arch, 80 Concsl, 20 to !. won Normandie,
1o2, second; Ol3ea IS, third. Time, l:02A.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29

Harper's Bazaar: 1t was midnight.
Massive clouds obscured the moon and
stars, and the silent, deserted streets
of New York city presented dismal
appearance as the occasional gas Jets
filckered in the gloom. Two bold burg
lars had entered the Bank of Good Hope
and We're ransacking its vaults, when
they suddenly ceased.
Hush" said one, II hear footsteps
on the street; wait here till l get a
peep"
lie crept TO a shaded window and
peeped into the darkness. He saw two
figures approach; but as soon as he could
discern who they We're he stepped back
briskly and whispered
We're safe, Bill It's no one but the
police"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29

New York, Aug 2S.-Eddio Burke was the
Princiual attraction in the game played
Cincnnatls All of Burke's old friends We're
on hand TO welcome him, and when he
came to the bat in the first inning, the
him. Burke was also remembered with a
handsome floral horseshoe and diamond
studded locket. The New Yorks won the
game, Score:
RH.E.
EinSinnnif EGw m2rf.' .....d ID ddSSd :-i13 3
Batterles-New York. Rusie and Wilson;
Cincinnati, Parrott and Vaughn.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29
Paramount Amusement Co.

and both received injuries about the head
and chest, those Of Shiebeck being the
bat nor make a play. ST. Louis was three
runs ahead in the eighth, when tn game
was called on account of darkness and the
score reverted to the seventh. Attend
ance 1000. Score:
R.HE.
St. Louis. >. .....l o O-5 0
Batteries Washington, Brown and
Mercer; st. Louis, McDougall, Breitenstein
and peitZ
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29

Boston, Aug. 2S.-Cleveland battcd Sulll-
van all over the field to-day ana had no
trouble in winnlng Barring an error by
nhcent game, the Cleyelands played stead
ily 10 the end. Umpire Mcdonald was fear
ions We're in the main fair. Score:
r H e
cleveland =. % . Ol2 10 Ii /
Boston /. ......0 l 0 . l. 10 2
Ratteries-Cleye.and, Young and O'Con-
nor Boston, Sullivan and Tommy.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29

Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug, 2s,--phe Louisville
team fen before the Brooklynites at East
ern park this afternoon after a long drawn
out and uninteresing game. Umpire Burn
hams work was unsatisfactory lie order
ed Pitcher McDermott from the game in
the fifth inning and also ordered Manager
Mcklosky TO the bench. Attendance, 800.
Score:
r. II, r,
Brooklyn =, % 0 o 0-i3 Is
,atterles-Broollyn, Daud and Burrell;
Louisville, Gettinger, McDermott and
SDieS.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29
uay BE ruIled on ~ Junrcl.

Denver. COL, Aug. ga special TO the
Tmos from Elapso says: II is uHderstood
that matters have been fixed aE Mexico
C9rb7't -fitzsimmons fight can hr pulled
OFF !n Ju4rgg across The Rio Grn3e river
from El Faso. Governor Asumada, OF
Chuahua, favors having tue hght AZ Juar-
ez, but has been held back by President
DIaz heretofore, Twenty thousand dollars
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29

- - -- l.-Low- On ~


san Francisco, Aug -,-The option of
Alr' Williams and his associates du thr
purchase of the Hay District track y i'm ex-
Plre on Friday urNt Alr, Williams and
hls friends have been Ia consultation dur
ing the week on the proposition and he
said last uieht that All arrangements had
been completed 10 secure the track On the
20 90 INTO an the details of my private
business said Mr. Williams, but / and
my friends are not worried over the BAY
District track proposition We VIII BE-
running on that track after the state fair"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29

L., Brooklyn-Have burning sensation
IN my stomach, Digestion poor. Sallow
complexion, Please advise,
Take Gastrluo, a teaspoOnful three times
"A day after meals, Natrolithic Salts a
teaSpoonlul In a half tumbler OF water, be-
lore breakfast, twice week.
L. J. H., New York; suffer terribly with
pains in the lower part of my back; am
something's unable TO stand.
Take Medulllne, extract of the spinal
cord, in nve drop doses, on the tongue
three times daily. A dose of Natrolithie
salts twice a week is advisable.
j. g., Chlcago-For the trouble You
mention, weakness of the bladder, take
Natrolithic. salts, a tcaspoonful in a half
lumber OF water, one, half hour before
extract of the heart, In three drop doses
on the tongue, twice daily Use plenty of
milk, as fresh as possible.
ii, T.. W. Chicago-ktndly state a rene
dy for sleeplessness.
C5Tehrine, I'm five drop doses. on the
tongue, three times daily, last dose three
hours before retiring,
Lena, BuGalo-What will cure indiges-
tiuu2
Gastrine, a teaspoonful three times
day, after meals
II ~ Denver col.-send fun name; will
w. T. PARKER, NJ. u.
Neu Dept, Col Chem. Co, Washington,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29

2.o9h. Brown Hal. Jr Sir Edwin Arnold.
Rcd Lady. sphinx Dempsey, Nellie NJ,
ltinaldo, Aileen and Grover Cleveland also
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 2S-Score:
indianapolis . 3 o1 O . c o % 70 il i6 i
St. Paul .....0 0 0 o o O-5 . 4
Batteries Fisher ana Mcfarland, Pepper
Jones. Boyle and kraus.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 2s.--score; Atlanta, g.;
i. Reekford H., Aug. 2s,-score: Rockford.
Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 2S-Score; Nash
VILE, 3; New orleans I.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29

Excelsior Springs. for S75 and expenses,
There viii be- a large crowd from Excel
sor to witness the game. Game called at
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29

quincy, M Aug. 2S,-seore' quincy. s;
Peoria. Ill. Aug. 2S.-score; Peoria. i2;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29

New York, Aug. 2s-Challes Postulka. A.
butcher. killed his wife by stabbing her
with butcher knife to-day The woman
wound vas sufficient 10 have caused death
OF Itself. He claims the woman was IN
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29

THE DOCTORS COLUrlN

The Journals will play at Exposition ball
nark Sunlay agaln.t The slrOng team OF
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-29
the ANIMAL EXTRACTS.

TIE NVIWNE GN TVNCIS,
CEREBRINE. From the Brain. MEDUL-
LINE, From the spinal Cord. CARDINE,
From the Heart, TEsTINE, ONARINE
thy KOlDINE
Dose. Drops Price Two Drachms, Sl. %
GAsTRISE.
new ana valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, a. 25
EEBRICIDE PILLS For Malarial Anec-
tions, Neuralg gil and SICK Headache. 80 cents
CATARKHiNE. For Catarrh Hay Fever
etc. Months treatment, including Insuttiator,
q SO
NATROLITHIC SALTS
For Habitual Constipation, Torpor OF the Bow
els and lnactiou of the Liver, 50 cents
Al all Druggists, or from
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY.
send for Literature. Washington, ID. G.
Retail by Federmsn & Hallar COS Main
st.; wholesale by Meyer Bros. Drug Co..
81. Louis. Mo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
Things Told by HortiouIturists.

The superiority of packing apples in
cases is now claimed for the long ship
ment of the fruit The apples are said
TO arrive in better condition than when
packed in barrels.
One Of the best points of the Green
Mountain grape is its earliness. The
Green Mountain is also hardy and pro-
ductive and easy to grow
The horticultural society idea is
spreading. Throughout Washington,
Oregon and Idaho there have been half
a dozen societies organized within the
last two or three months.
G. w. Mcclure of the Illinois exper-
iment station puts the Kansas raspberry
at the head of the list of black caps,
following it with the Gregg, Nemaha
and Palmer, and accords the Turner the
place of leader of the reds.
Grapevines may be pruned any time
between the falling of the leaves in the
autumn and the beginning of the sap
flow in the spring
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
Desirable Geraniums.

Put in all the cuttings you can get
and pot up into inch pots all that are
rooted. Don't forget to put in IL good
stock of Souvenir de Charles Turner and
Pierre Crozy. Souvenir dc Charles Tur-
ner is one of the best of the ivy leaved
section, q beautiful soft pink, and
makes an immense truss of flowers. 1t
is the most useful variety for hanging
baskets or vases, and when grown for
cutting purposes is most effective when
used in centerpieces. Pierre Crozy is
indispensable as bedding variety
dwarf in habit and very floriferous,
flowers of a bright scarlet, This advice
emanates from American Gardening,
which is also authority for the follow
ing;
Here are other varieties that will give
satisfaction and are undoubtedly the
best for bedding purposes; La Favorite,
Double White Bruant; S. A. Mutt, dark
crimson; l. Heteranthe Double General
Grant, scarlet; Gloire de France salm-
on white; La Centaure and Naomi,
double rosy pink. Single General Grant
makes a very effective bed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
NnMs and Notes.

Gardening by electricity is practiced
by an extensive market gardener near
Boston.
A new early tomato, originated in
Vermont, is introduced under the name
New Imperial, "
Wood ashes are particularly valuable
for use on lawns or in the fruit garden
for strawberry and bush fruits also
for fruit trees Of all kinds
O. If you want good putty, makeit your
self, using linseed oil and whiting
Look out for weed seeds in your olo-
yer seed. There is no easier way to cover
your fields with noxious weeds.
To kill moles soak some grains of
corn, sweet corn preferred, until soft.
Then split the germ end with a pen
knife and insert small quantity of
strychuine. Then close the split and
drop five or six grains in the freshly
made runs of the moles Spring is the
best season for this work, writes an
American Agriculturist correspondent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
Effects of MulChing.

Readers are not all aware perhaps
that mulohing does not retard the bud
ding and blossoming of fruit trees in
the spring. The condition of the roots
has nothing to do with the development
Of the buds at time of development.
The material for their increase is al
ready in the tree from the previous
years growth. A grapevine, if the
branches Of. it be led into a greenhouse,
will put forth buds and leaves in win
ter, though the ground be frozen hard
around its roots. Covering Strawberries
will retard development, because the
whole plant is kept from heat and light.
Trees also could be held back if they
could be entirely covered by the mulch,
Farmers Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-02-21
PLANTS UNDER GLASS.
Notes For Conservatory, Frames and Hot
beds-NaIte Cuttings and Sow Seed.

Notes For Conservatory, Frames and Hot
beds-Make Cuttings and Sow Seed.
Give careful attention TO watering
and yentilating. Keep a clean, healthy,
growing atmosphere about your plants,
which must be neither too hot, too cold,
too dry nor too wet All plants in state
of growth or coming into bloom ought
to be given liquid manure at least once
q week. With tho exception of plants
in bloom, all should be gently syringed
occasionally. This however, should be
done in bright, sunny weather.
Insects will now be on the increase
and must be guarded against. If prop
or moist atmosphere is maintained and
the plants frequently syringed, the red
spider can be kept in subsection, and q
gentle fumigation with tobacco once q
week will destroy the green fly.
Cuttings may now be put in to secure
plants for summer blooming, while cut
tings that are already we'll rooted should
be taken from the sand and potted or
planted in boxes or fats. There is am
pie time for growing good plants of
most varieties by planting time and if
you have not the required number, or
are in doubt about it, get another batch
Of cuttings in as soon as the bed is clear.
Don't forget to get in fresh sand. It
will be better to have few plants TO
give away than TO have to bay, beg or
borrow enough to fill your bods.
Sow seeds of the most hardy ANNALS
and perennials for spring planting
where the space and facilities can be
given to them. They will now have
time to make fine plants by planting
time and will not become care, as ear
lier sown seedlings often do. Any seed
lings from previous sowings that are
large enough should be pricked out into
other pans or flats.
The window gardener and all who
have no greenhouses may lengthen the
season Of growth and bloom by sowing
their seeds in boxes in a sunny window
or by making box frame in warm,
sheltered nook and covering it with
boards and cloth during cold days and
nights