davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

large number OF their friends were
present, many coming from a distance.
During the evening there were several
pleas'n musical numbers and other
diversions occupied the attention OF
the guests. An excellent supper was
served at eleven o'clock.
Wednesday evening. at s o'clock, Mr..
VIM. FOrnig was united in marriage to
Miss Rose Mossr, formerly of ScrOg-
gins & M0ser, in the parlOrs of the
Rev. VIM. Ulfert, of st. Johns Protes-
tant congregation The wedding was
very quiet, only immediate relatives
of the contracting parties being pres
eHt.
Friday afternoon the married ladies'
euchre club met at the beautiful home
of Mrs. Jacob Grub at Echo Point.
The usual interest was manifested, and
Mrs John Culbertsou was fortunate
enough TO secure the first prize, an eie-
CANT cut glass Olive dish. Mrs. PEBBLES
Tatum got both the second and lone
hand prizes, chocolate pot and delft
ferneTy.
Mr.. George Hocklnberry and Mrs.
George Baxter, both OF Sistersville,
were united in marriage in this city
Tuesday.
Wednesday evening q number of
friends Of Mayor Edward Hamm, of
Fulton. called upon him at his home
and surprised him in honor of his for
ty-siXth birthday. The evening was
spent in social diversions. A tempting
supper was served, to which all did
ample justice.
Miss Maggie C'Brien gave a dance at
her home, ont CaldWelrs run, Friday
evening. which was attended by a large
party of her friends.
Misses Mary Burke and Mary Sheflan,
Of the East End, gave very delightful:
Halloween party at the residence of
Mrs. Nora O'Brien, on McCollocA
street. Friday night Dancing was The
feature of the occasion. All present
spent a pleasant evening.
Among the most enjoyable Hallow Zen
entertainments was that given by the Ner-
camille Club. at It's quarters on Main street
Friday evening The affair was in the ma
ture of o. ta1y pulling, and number of
favors were awarded The first prize, ten
pounds of taTy. was awarded to Prof. Lee
witt and second honors fell to Morris
Stenideid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

'IIe cold me the sun uer'f cease to shine,
III ..Ur Dim away nom
DC -.II l.- Hf. would ' . --.r-a
bis nellueet would ..
'.He svore that the silver moon would
From her noble ule. ..0re
Unless renowned t.- ". IT'D. ....'f
And gave him love t.r '
'I save him my hand and B save him my
The Sum is q fafea bar
And as for the rou. on how WISH
That 4 had let er f1.
The campaign excitement might
reasonably have been expected TO make
The past week the duuesr of the fall
season. from q social oo.uJ of view. but
there we're a number Of weddings and
very pleasing entertainments. Hailow
Zen fell on Saturday night while the
streets were tlroured with marcners
and enthusiastic part.sans. For these
two reasons it's Observance was not
general. In fact. there were FEWER Oh
The conventional Halow Zen enter
.aiuments than I'm any recent year
During rhe early part OF this week
here viii De very little in society 10
interest the devOtee on account oil lhe
election. The fair sex viii manifest
The same degree of anxiety concerning
,ho result as those who WELD the bail
OTIS. The number of invitations which
come duttering I'm by every mail how
ever. indicates that there viii be many
notable affairs during the month OF
N0veNber. including one or two eIaO-
1rate balls and several weddings.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
FROM rHE REVIEWING srANn


me 4"Faue witnessed by Vice Preside.
Stevenson Gov. MacCorkle, and 9th.
Us NSn'Sh"" Persons
rom inc reviewing stand. which -,
erecleu III front OF the Register or.. -
uIs communication was seen af JOS t,
-" 'Ne P'"lloiil Il uiallhsu.s... -.
was 'sseIhDied' lhciuoing Hon.
stevenson wee PRESIDENT of Nh.
: states non. VIM. -. M2cCor,. CIV.
eihor u west virginia. Col ~. Et
Net next congressman from r-,
district Col Nat Ward Fitz- .
Fopulst candidate for Gorcu.. Hon
JOS. l.. Chi.''h' oil hanawh1 c...t .
ROBERT Mef ido"hey of New N-..
VIE Judge LOUIS y Jordan. b. 1 N.
Caoe' W. a. wilson julius P.e.. .l
otle'a'
~ was just 'eH MIN ,es PAST rrs
cioeN "l''I '-'',- Ai'ts'l.u a. g. |-..l.
iieiii s'''''''' '.'' parry on tAe i.
So - 49, ''' ''..''' CLOCK s'.
'.s-' GIG i'.'' 0' '.'' cavalry of'- Bag
p'99'U' IT'D inspiring
~ 80 Was ''''"-'lea t'
' average
SILVER "I' o'''.'' $50. -.ir.,- were d -..
mass ol humanity from iN'..IA to .
pOs'oliice' ANA rom .... bindings O.
space reserved TOT ''. .a''.aefs'
"eIe SoiIe Clio" '..''
"HlIe IIoDoHs Pl''''...'''''-'
shout LOT Nlci\i"I'S was oI'"... s
enthusiastic c'''' "S 'l -'''' r
was De'llo'i l ''e ''7.'.' l"'
bugs Teallzeu inns I''' ana "
ereelly silent "e '.'s'I9 OF '. b.
ING cIuOs were '''''' from '.i'
ana the NOISE oil ,' 1888 D''''
corps music inl"s .l WIN
h',.De d ui' "''','' ''.-7
-
COURSE OIL the pi"''f''o.'' I'D
MADE demonstration Oh s'.
front OF the reNIe"ihE Stand
rahed Tor persons WHO were
on the PLATFORM others pres''.
or waved their flags. and many
by with uncovered heads. while
satisfied themselves with simply et-
ing their vocal organs.
l. HHH..n H.m q la
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

EoR street and turned TO Chaplin, ..
TWEEN y-seventh street. ~'
Down through the Eighth v--t
though a strong Republican --,-.
the marchers were royalty r.....'7
At the lower end Of town the c...- 4,
South Wheeling, Benwood and lad
aire dropped out of line. The 0.r.--,
OF the clubs continued 10 maa @
town, which was reached aIor- s...-.
O'Clock. The enthusiasm ON the -..-.-
mp town along Chapline and 1r..-.
streets was rs fully marked and ~.
mons-rative as along other section. q,
the route.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
LAST NIGHTS G2EA?
silver PARADE
WAS A STRICTLY LOCAL AFFAIR.
NO Free Excursions" and Yet There
We're 5000 Men in Line.
SISTERSVILLE MEN COULDN'T COME.
Bellaira, Benwood, Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry
JOINED HANDS WITH OHIO COUNTY

The Demonstration Carried Out
Strictly According to Programme,
and was Great Success-Many
Thousands of Spectators on the
Streets - The New Silver Club
Paraded Four Hundred and Sixty
Men - Our Four Hundred and
Fifty Horsemen in Line - The
Column Reviewed by Vice Presl-
dent Stevenson-The Column Not
Disbanded Until After Eleven
O'Clock - TIE Scenes on the
Streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
PERSONALS.

She was gallant Amazon
None Drawer lived than she.
And gayy led the column head
Her fairest company.
No fright for her i'm cannon5 roar,
Laughed she i'm face of fate;
But she asked iu fear of "a comraQe near
lis my helmet ON quite straight.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii b. Day have return
ed from their wedding trip. and are at
home at No. rs Virginia street.
Senator J. ~ Camden, Of ParEers-
burg. was the guest of friends and rel
atives here during the week.
Mrs. Crockard and daughter have re-
turned from q visit with Steuvenville
friends.
Mrs. Jennie Thomas. Of Fof street.
accompanied by her daughter and Miss
Lillian NJ. Reed. Of FairmOut, LETT for
New Martinsville 90 visit relatives.
Mrs Louis Colmar. jr. ann Miss
/ Mray Ziegler have returned from a
visit with friends i'm Chicago.
J. Fl. Wilson Of NcHee's Rocks, Pa.
/ is a guest Of South Side friends.
Miss Jennie Armstrong. of Chicago.
is a guest of Miss Lola Brady, Of South
Main street
Miss Neva Hayden Of Piedmont, IS
the charming guest of the Misses Car
r-v. of South Chapline street
Mr. Julius Lohse, of the South Side,
is on the sick list.
Mt Emil Beiler of Pittshurg. came
down to see the Democratic parade.
Mrs. Clare Wolf, Of Forty-Fourth
street. left for a several weeks visit
with friends at Pittsburg.
The many friends OF Miss Emma D.
Wheat. Of ST. Louis, viii be pleased 10
learn that she is again visitor 10 this
city. She IS q guest Of her aunt Ms.
Joseph Spcidel
Miss Lena Manners, of the North
Ind. who has been visiting her parents
in WoodsGeld. O.. durig the past six
weeks. will return home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs VIII A. Deiaplaine We're
in the city Yesterday to attend the
Stevenson demonstration. They left
this morning i'm the Governors private
car. Governor NacCorkle' with the
w., Tvosf1onf and Marty
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01


After the meeting at Fourteenth and
Cbapline streets was over, yesterday
afternoon. and Vice President Steven
son had returned to his hotel, he was
seen by a representative of the Regis
ter who asked for an expression OF
opinion as TO the result Tuesday.
Mr.. stevenson appeared to be in the
best of health and spirits, and was
pleased at the large and attentive aud
fence he had addressed during the af-
terDoon, remarIdng upon the apparent
deep interest of the throng.
When the Register reporter was pre-
scented, the following conversation took
place:
Mr.. Stevenson, what in your opin-
ion, is the prospect i'm Illinois? VIII
its vote be cast for 1r. Bryan?
Il feel very hopeful of Ilirois-very
hopeful-of that State going for Mr..
Bryan. The present outlook there is
very bright.
What about Chicago?"
as to Chicago, it is hard to say
about a city Of that size. Chicago pre-
seuts some complex conditions"
'What DO you think OF the general
outlook
Matters have frightened up wonder
fully. in every direction during the last
few days. and the election Of Mr.. Bry-
an appears to me to be very certain.
Although 7 don't claim to be able to
see as far ahead as some people, think
everything is an right for Mr.. Bryan.
kilograms and letters l have received
Of late concerning the campaign are
very encouraging, and we are undoubt-
edly gaining in the chosen battle
grounds Of cur opponents. The last
ten DAYS has made a wonderful change
in many of the States. and the people
appear to have at last realized the i'm
portance Of The contest and the vast
popular interests at stake. The en-
thusiasm in Michigan, Indiana and
Ohio is very great. and it is nay iudg-
ment that the popular tide IS with us,
and that mir. Bryan is pretty safe"
Vote for w. p. Robinson for Prose
c1rtiuo Attorney Io deserves ypur
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
THE PROSPECTS BRIGHT. y
That is Vice President Stoy.1snS
Summary o. the Outlook.

All lis Late Information Has Resn
ofthe Most Enc1uraging Nature,
and he Believes l1r. Bryan VIII De
The Next Pres. dent - de Feels
C9uhdent Of Illinois, but Admits
that the Result in Chicago VIII
keen People Guessing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
NOTES OF THE AFFAIR
Various Events Occurring Duri'e d
Evening.

Various Events Occurring Duri7g I.'
Evening.
Did you see The general staff?
Whoop, but &c was n fine display
Vice President Stevenson leaves a'
morning for the West.
The bushes were shook i'm ono 1''
Belmont counties, yesterday.
It was the greatest loca! demon
ton ever seen in Wheeling.
D. vaz mo'nl the Citizens Brya-
yer Club? They're great b'ys.
We're SO there, Captain John A. W
gerber? Wei. we should say.
Ifwe'd only had few P.tsburg clu
and SIX or eight hundred rairo3aers,
would have had a parade.
The country people say they W
have sent ~ more men, but they
find no more saddles in Ohio CO.
AID they hadn't time to send to-
sy.yauia.
Outside OF one club from Stou1e.
all the men in last nights paraa.
from points touched by the WIZ
street car system. This is tlol "
gold bugs TO think over.
To say the gold bugs were anna
the SIZE Of he demonstration i5 .'
mildly. After the parade was o''
popular remark was. W mere
gel them?' After while the
will catch on 10 the iac, that tl.
are behind this silver matter.
The decorations along me
march were fine and proiuse.
the principal streets the dl7pia.
hunting and flags were proiuse'
dow, i'm the Eighth ward WAe.
RenubIic8ns live ans have lleir
the Examinations. decorations ana
u,a,. enthusiasm was most IeIn4i H.
At the corner Of Ninth and VI.
etroets q hack containing Messrs.
CaulGeld. n. Holman, Frank lja
yVro Crcoms. OF Bellaire. cauet
The gentlemen named were D.
rod fire which caused the hI..
occupants barely escaped benz
bv the flames, which damaged
riaee very badly.
The number OF country l''I
city last evening as compar
number here at the great a.
blowout plainly shows the
that class Of citizens, as tdo'.
less than five times as mau
city last evening. The mar
was lined with all manner oI
also Tenth and Eleventh s.'
lam full Of them. We think
he an agreeable surprise 90 '.
mocracv when the return
days election come in.
W. p. Robinson, Demo
date for Prosecuting A'..
sDectfully sOlicits your vote
100 Boucle Jackets. Sill.
TalIor-Made, at $3.50 Nor
J.. S. GOOD
Vote for W. p. Robinson
cutting Attorney. He de
vote.
w. P. Robinson. Demo.
date for Prosecuting AI'
snectfuUv solicits your Yo.'
The success Of our Millinery
our correct STYLES. .r-..l.r. -f.u..
Walking Hals -A,sf o.. h''
w p. Robinson. Demo.....-..-, 70
doto for Prosecuting Atl'.-"
spectfully solicits your vote
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

Ladies' Winter Underwear, csc worth
5cc.
View Plaid Ribbons. ardsome. 35c worth
coo.
Fn,broi3cred cudl5erchicfs. just in very
CHEAP.
ostrich and Coquc BoaS. long and short.
nrfces yors low. SNABACEEk'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

tended We're
B'aueh,. Hose. l +l. w. .', 6,t
Mary - N.'I' sd Franz1eim.
Eisie Whitaker. Harry w n.l tNer'
kate ha4.g,,' WIi Wilson.
,-i caldwell. Ilib0urne List,
Mamie Grutb Harry S ,l'.ii
Lyoi1 COG ,3,.i.,...,s,r 1'-ir. whitaker.
T,i E.irI Arthur Hubbard.
Mamie Patterson. lt.a.r, tiA, ,r.Ji,+
Heuri,t-- t.'-ei' {t u-ics
49,, I-I-r.r Arch Mouat.
Eleanor Wright. r=4 ,3.- -l-l,'
Aitl..l v.iTg.s, i4iane N.Ia.n.
F,lizl spedeL Roy Boyd.
sue Wr-1aI lE.N c,i.t-..'
6.ania, ,., Nr.1 Wilson.
Ia,lr1 pIzeu. bert Haale-t.
Jean Waternolse, s.'n
ft2uy e.rss sort1n.
1izLie McrUeL E.u.rt humphreys s.
ELLEN Hos .-,... 80 son, li,-I,tr of
E.''n1 Mis- washington. Pa.
Ala collins OF pr. Gigeo, ~,
yl1.n,y' S"r,ss of AIarunsburg.
Carrie ha-se- OF
csdiz.
40 high noon Thursday al lne nolie
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John treW, on-fou.-
teenth stree. q Quiet Wedding vas sol
emnized by Che Rev. DR. 10 kush
Swope. rector cl SO. Matthews Pro-
trstqpt Episcopal Church. n Che pres
eDce off limited number of relatives
and intimate friends of the contracting
.-.--f.. The bride WAS Miss Mary.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs fre". an eS-
Unable Young lady who has q most OF
warm friends ln wheeling. ne SlVol,l
Vas SIR Hugh lloo' scott pt'"l'ntn1
young business man OF Pi,-soulg- Al
ter the ceremony. o. wedding breakfast
was served TO che party, AFTER "nicn
Mr. and Mrs. Scott entered carriage
followed by shower of rice. Che pro-
verbal harbiuger of sogd luck. They
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

W. p. Robinson. Democratic candi-
date for Prosecuting Attorney, re-
srectfully solicits your vote.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

Vote for w. p Robinson for Prose
cutting Attorney. He deserves your
vote.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

100 Roucle Jackets, Silk Lined and
Tailor-Nade. at $3.50 Monday only. at
J.. S. GOOD & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

100 Roucle Jackets. Silk Lined and
Tailor Made, at $3.50 Monday only. ar
L. 8. GOOD c co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

Vote for w. T. Robinson for Prose
cutting Attorney. He deserves your
vote.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

Tuesday -vening a surprise was ten
dered Mr. Warrick the dry goods mer-
chant, and his estimable wife at their
home. on South Front street. in honor
Of the anniversary Of their wedding. A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01
on THE SOUTH SIDE.

Grand total music excluded)........2'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

W. p. Robinson. Demo
date for Prosecuting A'.
sDectfully sOlicits your vote
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

w. p. Robinson Demo
date for Prosecuting H
spectfuIly solicits your ''.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

Vote for ". p. Robinson
cutting Attorney. He
vote.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

100 Boucle Jackets. SILK
Tailor-Made, at $3.50 Nor
J.. s. GOOD
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

The success Of our Mlii"er' '-
our correct STYLES. ..t-..i.ro -h.n...
waking mas ~A'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-01

w p Robinson Demo.I-,v RI
date for Prosecuting All'."-''
spectfully soiicits your VOTE
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-16

all the uses, that since the famous drink
ing cup in which Cleopatra dissolved the
pearl for Marc Antony, the ostrich egg
has been put. These articles will be
placed on sale in the south next winter.
After delightful day I left Roselawn
much impressed with the practical
features of ostrich farming in Florida
and sincerely wishing that in this in
dustry she might find panacea for her
financial misfortunes. This indeed
rather than any personal gain is the end
Major Tiffinrhas at heart. He believes
that the ostrich is perfectly adapted to
Florida. That placed in our orange
groves they would supply large portion
of the fertilizer which must be applied
to the trees each year, the droppings
from one bird during that time amount
ing to at least fifteen dollars worth of
the strongest fertilizer. AS the ostrich
does not eat leaves it would in no way
iniure the trees These characteristic cs
together with the hardness of their con-
stitutlon their capacity to withstand
drouth and cheerful ability to subsist
upon ten penny nails in an emergency
should make them valuable to the Flor
ida fruit growers.
Major Tiffin intends as soon as he has
large numbers Of young birds to dispose
of to sell them far below the market
price, which is $25 at three months, and
in this way to place them within the
reach of all.
So we may reasonably hope at no far
distant day to have these great Gre atures
stalking about our premises, to call the
ostrich instead of the dog to repel the
invading tramp and to furnish the
northern tourist with another souvenir
of Florlda-an ostrich plume.
e. G. WALTON.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-16

ers exist they will continue to sell plants
of standard size and quality at a price
regulated by supply and demand, ire
spective of any inferior goods offered by
the guerrillas of the trade.
In his efforts to belittle my expe-
rience as grower he refers to the three
years that have stayed here. In order
to relieve his mind on this point | will
say that I have been interested in the
business for about five years and have
given my entire personal attention to it
tor the last three years. can see moth
ing in this to be ashamed of, and whether
or not have succeeded I will leave it
for those who visit my pinery to say.
notice that I have stirred up an indi-
vidual who pulls his hat down over his
eyes; crouches behind the signature
"Wanter Facts" and shouts out from
his hiding place "Why don't you say
something about Mr.. MOTIF" can see
no reason why should have mentioned
his name, and although "Wanter Facts"
has seen fit to place him in my care [
think Mr.. Mott is amply able to take
care of himself.
AS you have received the impression
from my last article that [ thought it
was only the large grower that was cap
able OF giving information of value, L
wish TO say that l had no such desire
whatever. When [ first started out [
got many good points from small growers
and I appreciated it. Many of them had
the time to experiment and are full Of
valuable information. Some of the
finest fruit that I have ever seen has
been from the small pineries.
Pardon me, Mr.. Editor, for taking up
so much of your valuable space, but un-
der tie circumstances cannot say less.
G. s. VAN HOUTEN.
Modelo Park Pinery, Orlando, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-16
The Pineapple Question Houten's Re-
:joinder.


Editor Florida AgriculturIst:
have no intention or desire to use
your columns for any personal contro-
versy with Mr.. Wright or anybody else,
but since he has seen fit to say that |
have made false statement regarding
him as pineapple grower, wish to
say that if I am in error l gladly stand
corrected. In all our conversation on
the subject he has never betrayed the
fact that he had the slightest knowledge
of pine growing. Since he has seen fit
to so carefully conceal this naturally
arrived at the conclusion | did. Now
he makes the statement that he has been
a pine grower for years and continues to
keep it up. He therefore must have
pinery. True; he does not state where
it is located but it must exist if he is a
grower as he claims. Possibly a dill
gent search might reveal it for as Mr..
Wright remarks, "Will wonders ever
cease?"
So he visited the Azores before I did
and several times too. Quite an &C.
complishment. Of course the mere fact
of visiting these islands, presumably as
a sailor. would give him thorough
knowledge of pine growing. No doubt
about that. wonder if he does not re-
member making the statement that he
sailed on the lakes but never on the sea
and that he abandoned his sailor life en-
tirely just before he was married which
event took place, if am not in error,
about forty or more years ago. think
it was sometime later that pine growing
started there and then in only very.
very small way as Smooth Cayenne
plants at that time cost one pound
sterling each. His statements certainly
seem to conflict somewhat but still he
must have been there because he says
so.
His remarks regarding the climate
and the growing of the fruit, in an arti-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-16
For the Florida Agricu1turist.
Mulch for Orange Trees.

January 1884 I put out six acres of
new land in orange trees; three acres
each for Mr.. Hall, of Worcester, Mass,
and myself. This made one grove un-
der one fence. planted two rows of
cane between each two of orange trees.
When we stripped the cane the question
came up what to do with this and the
begasse from the mill. AS the cane rows
made it necessary to cultivate the grove
one way only put it in between the
trees leaving it as wide as the spread of
the orange tree limbs so that in blowing
we could go straight by the trees. This
did not mulch deep enough so hauled
in pine straw, wire grass rand leaves
from the woods until it was two IF more
feet deep.
The next year I cut black jack oaks
before the leaves had fallen off in the
fall, and piled them on this heap and
then more rubbish from the woods.
Three years the mulch was left in this
place, then plowed up the cane Stub
BILE and moved the mulch heaps between
the trees the other way. All that was
fine was scattered broadcast and plowed
under. Three years the mulch was
kept and widened each year to keep up
with the spread of the trees. This was
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-16
Education Of
Body,
Mind,
Morals.
FREE TUITION.
The
Florida
Agricultural
College

Is supported by grants from the Ma
tional Government. All tuition free to all
students from Florida. Open to males
and females. Women board with fam
lilies in town. Men board at College Mess
hall for $40 per month. A most healthy
location. College Surgeon attends all
students free of charge. Military disci-
Four courses of instructions, Agricultur-
al Mechanical, Latin Scientific and Won
ems Superior equipment in Laboratories.
Gives degrees of B. s. and A. B. Business
ship, bookkeeping, business law, short
hand, typwriting, and telegraphy. Fall
term opens Monday, Oct. 9Th, 1896. For
further information address
q. CLUTE. Presydenf