davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

that had been stopped up in this way.
Anything that lives in hole in the
ground can be killed in the same way
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
This department is devoted to answering such
questions as may be asked by our subscribers
which may be of general interest. Inquiries of a
personal character that require answer by mail
should always have ST amp enclosed.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:
What ought fancy oranges bring this sea-
son the tree? r. W. SKIER.
Manatee, Fla.
1t is hard to say what they would
bring, but we would not sell now, if we
had any, for less than So per box on the
tree, but believe that fancy Florida fruit
will bring S. to So per box in the market.
Editor Florida AgricuturiSt:
Please allow me to make a few inquiries in re.
gard t 0 cultivation of strawberries.
l. At what time of the year should the plants
be set to bring the berries into market early
in the spring?
2. How old should the young plants be when
they are set?
8. How much and what kind of fertilizer should
be used?
4. How should the plants be cultivated?
s. How can we know when we are getting the
right kind OF young plants? Is it necessary to
have both male and female plants, and how is
tho Oiffaranco hetwnon the Soxas indicatod9
NOVICE.
l. The time you can plant depends on
your land and whether or not you are
prepared to irrigate. Plants put out in
September and if they can be weathered
through the dry and hot days will give
berries early in January. We have had
them in December, but the weather was
favorable and no cold weather to keep
them back. 1t is easier to make plants
live in October and Novem Der, but time
has to be sacrificed.
2. Get just as large wellrooted rum
ners as you can. We have set plants
with but two leaves and made them live
but it took lots of watching. The bet
ter the plants the better your chances to
get good stand.
g. That depends on the ground the
plants are put on. On high pine land
from one to two tons of fine ground bone
and from 500 to | 1000 pounds of sulphate
potash to the acre should be broad
casted and worked in about two weeks be-
tore the plants are set. After this use
some reliable. quick acting fertilizer to
help them along as you see they need it.
4, If you intend to cultivate by horse
the rows should be four feet apart and
one foot in the row. If you have moist
land or can irrigate they can be put
closer. Strawberries do best with plenty
of cultivation up to fruiting time, but it
should be very shallow.
5. You will have to depend on the
honesty of the person from whom you
buy as to whether they are true to name.
There are staminate varieties enough so
that you need not bother with the pis-
tillate. The latter Can only be told by
the flowers. The stamens are abOrtive
and very small, thus being unable to
fertilize the stamens which has to be
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

T WOULD respectfully offer my services to
owners OF groves here, who are absent, to re-
store some of the injured groves to properly
growth, to set them to growing again. Com
pensation to suit the times. VIII HASKELL
DeLand Fla. Refers to Editor AgricuIturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

VIRGINIA farm Of 211 acres; good improve
ments. For sale or exchange for Florida
property. For particulars address, VIM NUTTY-
COMBE, Rio, Albemarle Co., Va. 26
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

w MISREPRESENTATION by Married man. age 80.
w Good gardener and florist. Would take
charge of genteman's estate. Good references
g. STANLEY, Windsor, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

(NORELL'S & UNRUH HORSE EXCHANGE
~ DeLand, Fla. Main Barn, Indiana Avenue
Annex South east corner Boulevard and Voorhis
Avenue. Office between the Postof1ce and Bank.
At all times Horses and Mules for Sale and Ex-
change; all kinds and Prices. 10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

w ANTED-Town property in DeLand in ex-
w change for real estate and securities in the
North Box 80. Brookllne, Mass. 26
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

A CHANCE of a lifetime-To make room for
"A our Youngsters. will sell our breeding
stock at a sacrifice. Golden Wyandottes, Ply
mouth Rocks, White and Brown Leghorns.
Indian Games, Langshans and Pekin Ducks, #
You are interested, write for particulars to E.
W. AMSDEN. OrmOnd, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

FHWIG BUDS-Tangerine for sale from good,
Il healthy trees, q cents each, by mail postage
prepaid. Address, T. GROTJAN RONALD,
Lotus, Fla. Indian River. "a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

This department is devoted to answering such
questions as may be asked by our subscribers
which may be of general interest. Inquiries OF
personal character that require answer by mail
should always have st amp enclosed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

ENOR SALE-2OO thrifty growing Sweet Seeding
n orange trees. Nursery protected through the
freezes by tall shrubbery and deep lake, Box
TAB, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

NOR acknowledgements Kansas Farms,
Il for orange property For Particula, g, ad-
lress MRS. s. T. DOUBLEDAY, Sherman
Heights, Tenn. 26
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

DOLIC IN HORSES.-I have a sure cure and
" will send postpaid enough for ten cases for
81. Easily given. F. WALDRON, Welaka, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

DRICES REDUCED Pure Brown Leghorn
eggs for Matching. 13for 70 cents; rs for 81 20;
40 for $1.S5; 81 per 100. YOUNG G. LEE, st.
Petersburg. Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
CASPAR w. WHITNEY RETURNS.

HE HAS MADE WINTER TRIP ACROSS THE
BLEAK NORTHWEST TERRITORY
Caspar w Whitney. the weknown writer and
authority upon sport. arrived In Ncw-iork on
Wednesday night after an absence OF six months.
during which he accomplished an interesting ana
eventfu Journey across the barren lands OF the
bleak Northwest British Territory. Mr. whitney.
for the primary purpose Of gathering materials Tor
q work which he intends writing upon this part OF
the American continent. studying the habits ana
conditions OF the Indians OF this territory and hunt
ing the musk OK. penetrated three days Journey
beyond the Arctic circle The real hardships OF his
travels began at Fort Resolution. upon the great
Slave Lake, and. Notwithstanding the severity OF
the winter he persisted in carrying out his original
plan and In an interview. which will be published
in to-morrow's Tribune. Mr.. Whitney gives vivid
description of the prvations TO which he was sub
1ected and the results of his observations Of the
conditions of the country.
During his Journey he travelled 1900 miles on snow
shoes 50o miles In a canoe. and walked about two
hundred miles more. He brought home with him
many interesting mementos of his travels including
$50 photographs OF the country and It's Inhabitants,
Indian relics and numerous trophies OF MS proves
as hunter % big game. Mr.. Whitney has re-
turned In the best Of health. He describes a jour
ney across the Northwest Territory In winter as an
undertaking Of continual hardshps. not entirely be-
cause of the intensity of the cold. but because OF
the utter barrenness and wiidness OF the country
and the almost blood-freezing Billiards that sweep
with great frequency across these exposed regions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
TIE CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE APPELL.

The Assembly judiciary Committee investgat-
ing the charges against City Judge George c. APP
pell of Mount Vernon met yesterday at the Muir
raw Hill Hotel There considerable delay in
getting to work. the committee waiting for the
witnesses 10 put in appearance.
The hour set for beginning was II o'clock. but at
Ii 80 O'clock there signs Of the session open
ang. Mr.. Sherman said he waiting for an i'm
portant witness
The first witness called by Roger VI. Sherman.
representing the eleven petitioners OF Mount Yer
non was John NJ. Digney. County Clerk of West
chester. who produced judgment rolls in which Mrs.
Mary Taber and Mrs. Mary Powers and others Of
Mount Vernon sued the City of Mount Vernon for
damages sustained 10 their estates by the Illegal
construction Of the Thirteenth-ave sewer. Judge
Appel was their attorney In the presentation Of the
suit. The claimants brought suit against the city
and got $500 damages The petitioners aver that
Judge Appel abused the confidence placed in him
as chairman OF the Board Of Trustees Of Mount
Vernon In connection with the sewer. Judge APP
pel said that the had been built With the
consent and advice Of the Corporation Counsel. bat
the committee said 1t would be better 10 bring this
out cross-eXaminatOn.
Mr.. Dgney County Clerk Of Westchester. hac
with him the judgment-roll in the Of Patrick
New-York, New-Ha and Hartford Railroad
Company in the Supreme Court. William j. Wood
worth. Of White Plains who was counsel for th'
railroad company. testified that fraudulent deco
was exhibited in the suit before the Railway Com
missioners. The case goes on to-day at 10 a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
II = - Z, r. -, -.
gaggsgssaINagI
- ss=as's=-
PRIMARY SCHOOL NO. 10.

thing was good enough for the public schools. When
the wonderfully rapid increase in population in
Harlem made a new school in this part of the city
a necessity Tammany influence began It's work OF
obstruction. The familiar cry of economy was
raised. This Is a cry familiar people who have
been well informed in school matters In the last
ten years. The real reason that. in the school
school system. II impossible for Tammany 10
appoint men TO places because there were oXamina-
lions that were the terror of Tammany heelers.
A good example OF the result of this economy is
seen In the building occupied by Primary School No.
- which is not properly lighted ventilated. and
has a poorly designed interior \ more disgrace
full apology for a school building could not be con-
ceived of except in the brain OF some ignorant tool
OF Tammany Hall A large majority Of the people
composing the population of this part OF Harlem
have moved there from the Ninth Ward. The con
trast between this school and the efficient schools
maintained in the Ninth Ward is great, and these
people were indignant to have their children placed
3n abandoned skating rink Inc only consola-
ton is that this sohoOhouse Will soon be apan-
doned and the school moved into one OF the finest
school buildings in the city
Edgecombe-ave and Onc-hundred- and-forteth -st,
IS perhaps one of the finest and nst-equippcd
opened. which viii be in few weeks. Primary
No. 10 will occupy the second floor of TINS new
building, which takes In the entire block between
one hundred and-fortieth and one hundred-and-
fitted with every modern appliance for school Work.
The principal OF Primary school No. ~ is Mlss
Ella f. Whalen. The other teachers are Miss Adela
c. Wilson Miss Jenuts L. Ross, Miss t. NJ; smith.
Miss Mary * Murtha. Miss Margaret vi. Pine,
Miss Margaret A. Eastwood Miss Jennie f: Iiaight,
Miss Emma f.. Bernho2, Miss Lilliens Muir. Miss
Marie McQuade Miss Elizabeth McEvoy Miss
Mary Dennereln and Miss Sarah r. Mccormack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
ROO6S or THE WEEK.

rERMNATroxs-Fou The Death q the I L sS
The Coxon Fund The Middle years i 5,o u1arper 4
MY LITERARY PASSIONS. BY W d. Ho"e''s' '-"'''
pArrRs AND ADDRESSES OF MARTYR p. AT 81 IFo
son. IL D. Ed.'cd by Ml d.hs American baptist
ruSl,cation SocetyJ
LA Gt-ERRE ET LA FRoNTlERE Du hiiiN' La ''
An EHRANT wOOING by Mrs Burton Harrison. w W,'h
" Illustrations Crown Svo pp. 23s 'lhe 'en'u'f 'l
ROBERTA by Blanche Fearing PIP +2I "h''SSo'
A STUDY IL PREJrDIcEs by George Pastor iomo'
DID, 2S7 3D. Appleton 4 Coz
THE monk AND TIE Prince r.. H Eoo; a. Dawes co..
THE CARE OF TIE BABY Manual for MG ,, I nn
N@rsC 1b hs + Ia " sa 'd%
FIFTY YEARS Or DEAD LEAVES AMp s Naa pp.
ssEDs ;Mai nS inS MFE Coz parry JONES'
soNYA KoLvALEysKY Her Becoce'aGR' I ca chf
hG o@xcod r'9 Wh bcsrapGy BY carStia Let
fer bneaess :, Cye rayley sVo PIP he
Century Company) .,,,.
HISTORY or THE UNITED STATES FRI, FROM I, TIE
T TG I@iSdo isG or draper Iig ( bosJ
THE MAS KNOT AND ANOTHER THEIR T11 COZ ny
TIE Eo GAHPE BE OF H. ERE :S5p L. Emo chicago
ii Kerr & Co)
LIFE AND THE CONDITIONS OF SURVIVAL. Porular
Lectures before the lr99klyn Eth Ea Association
NEW PAPER COVERED NOVELS Published by the CAS-
sell Publishing Co.: New England Cactus. by FRANK
Pope Humphrey; Jean Berry. by Pierre Lou, tttrty
Mistaken by Annie Thomas. Iona. by MIS- Mp's
worth: Should She Have Left Him? by Willam =
Hudson.
TIE ELEMENTS OF NAVIGATION. By W. J. iiender-
32mo. dIarper & BrosD
THE MARTYREp FOOL. BY David Christie Murray.
Post svo pI. 2G5. Harper Bros)
OUR SQUARE AND CIRCLE; or THE ANNALS or
LITTLE LONDON HOUSE by Jack Easel fp'
Pos tMacmillan n COB
LEGENDS or FLORENCE collected from tho People
and Ke,old by Charles Godfrey Leland Crown svo.
ID. I'll. macmillan 4 COZ
THE THIRD VOLUME by Fergus Hume. Fp. a'd CHE
Cassell Publishing Coz
WATER TRAMrS. or TIE CRUISE OF TIE SEA
BIRD. Hy George Herbert Bartlett Up. III" o. T.
Iutnams Sins.)
DOCTOR IZARD. BY Anna Katharine Green. ldmo' up
2G7 &C. J.. Puinams SonsD
NATURAL TAXATION Bv Thomas G. Shcarman 70
~, tG T.. Iutnams Sonsp
A HISTORY OF ENGLISH POETRY. BY W j. Court
hope NJ. \. Vol Middle Ages. Macmiilan col
REFLECTIONS on Paul. Nv Emily Oliver Giboes
CHARLES T. Dillingham; q co..
THE HERITAGE or THE HURTS Ry kjdrns'jcin.
Riornson Translated by Cech Fairfax. Up ""u
Omitted states Book Coz
CONVENTIONAL LIES OF ORR CIVILIZATION HJ
Max Nordan. tChicaso. Lami LeeJ
THE GOLDEN AGE Ry Kenneth Giahame. l6mo. PIP
81. ,Stonc a kmhallD
BEAR STORIES. Related Selected and Edited by Mura'
Ilalscnd. Up 22s. a.. :. OEivie Publishing co..
FOUR YEARS on NOVEL READING. Edited by Rich
ard q. MoultOn. Oiosion: II. g. Heath Coz
A SPLENDID INHERITANCE ~ the Rev. : + lIotch
KIN ~. 30. ,Gcorge W. Jacobs a Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
UTIFCL GOLD AND JEWELLED CHALICK.

The Dinwoodie Seminary has received the gift
OF a beautiful challce, the first made toward the
furnishing OF the altar Its donor has given no
name for publication but the general snppositlon
Is that 1t comes from Archbishop Corrigan. II ls
OF solid gold, richly ornamented with precious
stones, and so lghtened by exquisite hammered
work as 10 leave its weight unsuspccted until
taken in the hand. The base bears cross set
with eleven diamonds. eight emeralds and four
rubies. Five large diamonds light crown. which,
fust above the cross, encrces the stem OF the
cchsuce and Jewels Of various kinds ornamen, the
remaining space above. Figures embematic Of
Faith. Hope and Charity adorn the cup In high
relief. and the base is ornamented with medalions
OF the saints. The Archbishop 10 anxious to secure
FOR the seminary altar before its opening the COM
petest and richest set OF vestments ornaments and
Vessels which the time furnish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

Blessed Sacrament all day drew crowds to the
churches At st. Francis Xavers college over
three hundred students closed the year oi s'uo'e'
by going 10 communion in a BODY AT tne 1aiH
ma "a aid listening TO a sermon vocation. They
were af,erward entertained at breakfast by 'he
college officials At 81. Charles bOrrcHeo >:
iridium or three days prayer was begun me KEY,
William DAILY. Of the Cathedral preaching III src
evening and the Rev Thomas Kinkead beng an
rounced to close Il sunday The Cathedral Par, s
has very large society. which en1oura ,ioS I'm in
Sacred Heart devotion. and It's celebratloi
charge OF the Rev. Joseph McMahon' was eiao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
ELECTRIC LIGHTING ~ ST ANyE'S.

The little Roman Catholic church which pos
sesses the relic OF St Anne, situated in East Sew
enty-fourth-si has been enabled by the generosity
OF a parishloner TO introduce the electric light
into all its buildings. Nearly score OF kindred
churches are now using the electric light in this
city. and every opportunity the number Is in
creased IL has been decided by the Roman Caths
ole authorities that the churches may this
light provided that the rubrcal light the
candle and the olive OIL be not omitted or neg
lected. most OF the church prayers refer 10
these lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
TIE FEAST OF TIRE SACRED HEART

terday with unusual pomp In mos, OF the Roman
Catholic parishes and converts. Since the Jesul,s
transferred the bureau Of publications OF the Sa
cred Heart TO this city. the popular devotion has
become more widely spread. Services held
yesterday nearly as on Sunday; sermons were
preached In the evening. and the exposure OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
u,LI TGHLIN FEELS BETTER AGATN

Ex-lnspector Mclaughlin. who on Wednesday night
gave evidence OF breaking down. had recovered
10 q great extent Thursday He slept soundly
Thursday night. Yesterday he evidently made up
for the sleep he lost Wednesday, for he did
not rise I'LL 10 O'Clock lie had a light breakfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
1nsiruttion.
$500 49,. .-------.1 |'-- ~
For Roth SeXes.-City.

ITO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.
i Sir: II IA getting interesting. Four letters 'h's "
inc That makes seven. one Of them. however '"'Ns
,.,,I. suspicious | at quite sure 1t comes from an "
Using agent and a Tribune man Al that' ne S"Ys' ~
vary innocent sor, Of way II have been greatly hc'
IN reading your Advertisements under the head oil
lion. in The Tribune. ana trust you VIII continue NV"
through the summer season.. etc. Ana then ne i"'''
oanps for IN. sou.rnr \ horrible suspicion '''"es nv
wonder II he receives "A percentage On my h'eres""s
articles, Mos, likely does. and that accounts io' MS
interest in them. There Is 50 little unse'shnrsS !" III"
world Ma,or strong about the only unS 'lsh Man
,,u and soc how he gets abused. Even the highcocNn
,o Committee Of Seventy tried 20 sit down on MN '
o,her d,v without knowing that there was DENT ~" !"
his clothes And this reminds tnat nav" n's''.''
60 se that in IT.. souvenir offer free Is one OF the MAY
s host sneech.s Il is a little fatte:inS 20 the fa'Kar'
College N be sure: but that doesn't huIt H. n"cdu'r "
,,na In fact IL would be hard 20 say any GOOD thns
about tho college that not true But the Mayor says
h o tre thing be said and there Is where he SHOWS
~, crasp Anybody get this souvenir by writing 70
= = PACKARD.
70. East I'D St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
New })nblltailons.
~ APPLETON & CO.'S NEW NBOOKS.


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ny EDWIN PUGH Icrno Cloth. 800
This Is study Of local color INK. Rarr,c's 'wndow in
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HANDBOOK OF
SANITARY INFORMATION FOR
HOUsEHOLDERS.
nv Roger s. Tracy NJ D. Sanitary Inspector Of the New
York City Health Department New edition. Iemo.
Cloth 30 cents.
.nah. him 10 treat the subjects ventilation drainage
care Of contagious diseases. disnfecon 1000 ana wa
In a that Will prove 81 Nsue - rNeiy .I.'|en
This book been fully revised to include the latest dis
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APPLETONs' GENERAL GUIDE
TO THE UNITED STATES.
New edition. revised to date. With Maps and
Illustrations limo. Flexible morocco. with Tuck.
500 part l. separately. NEw-ENGLAND AND
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sl.25)
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CIV.
a SKATING RINK USED FOR PRIMARY
NO. 10.

rAMMANY's FALSE ECONOMY RESPONSIBLE FOX
ITS wRETCHED CONDITIONAL NEW BUILD
ING NEARLY COMPLETED
II is fortunate for the good name OF New-hofN
public schools that Primary School No ~. IN ohe
hundred-and- thirty -hfth-st. near Eighth-aVe.' Is
about to move into new and better quarters Al
present the school is accommodated In an ola ska,
ing rink which is In no way adapted for school
purposes The building IS miserable one-story
structure which has a frontage OF 100 feet IN one
hundred nd thirty ffth-st and runs BACK lOO iee
This building is a specimen OF Tammany manage
ment OF the public schools as under us rule any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
New Dnblitaiions.
MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Nearly R.asv-A New Novel by Mrs. Humphry Ward
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THE STORY OF BESSIE COSTRELL.
Rv Mrs HUMPHREY WARD. author Of "Marcela'
9TH. History Of David Grieve." Robert E'mere'
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BY THE SAME AUTHOR.
y.pcE1J.A. Emo. paper cover. Macmilans Noveiiss
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NEW VOLUME OF THE
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,,.i,n 81 IN. EDITOR Mr SairtsuurJ.
NJ" hEN'''
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
CUNARD LINE.


-SINO EXCURSION 10 EUNVFE WV
N July 4TH. PER CUNARD SIS. 'AURANIA
All exo,ns.s included and Rhine Annex trip.
$40 Italy trip $40 extra Choicest eer,hs on Az
North party leaves June sta
CRUISE 10 THE MEDIrERRANEAN
JAN. 81 1896.
BY Specially Chartered SteA Nor ''FRlfsi.AND' Uiis
tons. $500 up
Organized and accompanied by
+ c CLARK III BROADWAY NETWORK.