davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
AN EVENING OF FUN
ln!mltable Mr., Conary Initiates and Imper-
sonates 10 the Most Charming Way.
He AND THE DEACON MAKE A hit
MIR. Fcrrcr Martyr Tells bout CrnnlsS
ANA What They nrH Good For
Christian citizenship - Great
Treat tn Store for T0-niEht Poe's
Raven Annlyzcd,

TO say that MIR. IIoyt l.. Conary de-
lighted the large audience before which
he appeared last night, lis putting il
mildly. He simply pleased them Inn
mensely. AS an lmpcrsonator Mr.. Con-
airy eXcels every one who has been here
III recent years. In particular sense,
an initator himself, he is inimitable. Az
an elocutionist too. he Is superb. and
his rendition OF Poe's famous bells"
last night was All example OF the art
or which Mr.. Conary may be proud.
But those who heard hin, will re-
member Mr.. Connrv longest and best In
ms impcrsonations, ana particularly III
The Deacon's story" positively one or
the funniest things heard here in an age.
rs u pleasure to remark that The
audience was large and every reserved
seat was taken.
LAS, TO CRAN1ls."
In the morning that rather unusual
genius, Mr.. Fcrrcr Martin, OF New York.
lecturcd to al Intelligent audience on
'Cranks' 1t was IL notable address,
pointed and witty, fun OF clover char
actcriHations ana neatly turned sarcasm
Just the sort OF lecture one wo,lld eX-
poet to hear from Mr.. Martin, who is Il
man who always has something to say,
ana says II in the most unmstallaDle
way. Mr.. Martin. though yet young,
mas achieved a brilliant reputation ana
is sustaining 1t. Ills lectures are All in
tcnscly interesting and thoee Who miss
them are missing very unique cxpericn-
CCS.
TO-D4iY'S PROGRAMME
For to-day, the Chnuta,lqua manage
ment will serve up two Of the choicest
numbers Oh their programme. In the
morning Mr.. Fer!er Martin will lecture
on christian citizenship" and will be
heard, beyond doubt, by very large
audience.
Tonight VIII he one 10 he remembered,
for Mr. i1 b. Warmon will give Crit
cal Analysis of Poc's Raven" Those
who have heard this gifted gentleman
VIII not have 10 be urged to 20 Those
VINO nave not heard should understand
that they can no; afford to miss this
lecture, If they miss al The rest. This
adNlcc. or course, Is 10 admirers Of Doc
and his great poem, as we'll as love- #
poetry ana genius generally. These " no
are not IN this Ga swell they can tako
or reject the advice as they see fit.
Speaking OF this lecture the Birmlnr-
ham News says
This iiS 4 peculiarly fascinating enter
tainmcnt. Mr.. Warmnn j., an artia, or
hational reputation. and it is Il .rea,
treat to listen To one who is 80 thorough
master of his subject. He Is n lectu-
rcr, humoriat, an ora tor, n deep think
or, ana brilliant ora tor
y general admission Of ono lI,t1n dim,
VIII be charged tonight, with reserved
seats at the 81 me price as last nights
cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
Ci,a,.ptons ntil,e Tor.

Baltimore, June 22.-Thc Champions
took to-day's game from the Giants II
was n pitchers battle throughout, in
which Corbctt had decidedly the best OF
the argument The fielding on both
sides was full! OF snap and fast double
plays We're the features. Score:
r. II. +;
Baltimore :. 80 OOH 0011-4 s 2
New York 1910 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 1-2 6 4
Batteries: Corbett and Robinson; Sey-
mour and Warner. Umpre--I.ynch
Time-2:15
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
Bean Entera Hrenk their Record.

Brooklyn, n. y, June 22.-After scor-
ing seventeen straight victories Boston
fell down to-day before the Brook lyns a t
Eastern Park. II w2a by no means a
model contest, and the Bean Eaters had
several chances OF winning, but let them
slip by. Score:
r. H. T..
Brooklyn :. II ooO131x-7 3
Boston -. Il 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 10 :
Batteries-Kenncdy and a.. Smith
Stivetts and Camel. Cmpi!es-O'Day
and Mcdonald. Time hours
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
popoian'a Disastrous Fisi, Game.

Cleveland, O.. June 22.-Poppalau
pitched his first full game for the Clcve-
lands to-day and was hit hard The
feature Of the game was tho throwing to
bases OF Crigar, who caught SIX men
while trying to steal Score:
r. IT. Il.
Cleveland ). ...4o1 o. IL ;
Louisville ;. IL . 3 2 0 2 2 Old Is o
batteries: Poppallau and Crigar; Fra
ger and Dexter. UmDi! es--Cunninsham.
Wilson and Hurat Tirna--oAn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
Reds Iscntftic Browns.

Cincinnati, June 22.-The Reds won to-
days game easily from the Browns
The latter were unable to hit Ithines
Score:
r. IT. =.
Cinncinnati o l 0 o. 0 3 x--7 II 3
81. Louis 40 0 1 . I 0 1 % 5 l
Ia:tcries-ithines and PETIT: Donahue
and Douglass. Umpirc--McDonald
Time / :55
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
pittSbIIr@ isocS Chicago.

Pittsburg, Pa June 22.-Korwan' 3
lack Of control and five errors by the
visitors gave the game to Pittsburg
Hawley was bat:cd hard, the ten hits
netting n total OF 90 bases. Score:
r st. T.
VhicaSo .....0 l 0 . 0 0 0 Q o. 3 :
BattegeS-lIawley and Sugden: Kor-
wan and Donohuc. mpirc--Sheridan
Time 2:l0
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
NORFOLK VIRGINTAN: WEDNESDAY,. JUNE q. 1907.

balls-Ofr Pfanmiller, !; off Schmidt,
.. Hit by pitched ball-Welhl, Snyder,
Pfanmiller, Mcdonald. Struck out-By
PAnmiller, S. Passed balls-Snyder /.
Left on bases-Norfolk, 10; Richmond,
6. First base on errors-No rfolks. l;
Richmonds, 2. Time, 2:2o. Umpire-Car-
lin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
je20-tf
Runaway Accident.

Yesterday afternoon about 4:20
o'clock near the Ocean View depot q
horse attached to one Of the Old Do
mtn1on Rottiing Companys wagons
became frightened by one OF the wheels
leaving tho wagon, and the driver Mr..
William Strawhand was thrown out
the heavy vehicle passing over his leg
just above the thigh He was taken TO
his home and q physician summoned,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
Lancaster Hits I!nrd.

Philadelphia. Pa, June 22.-Lancastcr
again defeated the Athletics to-day by
hard hitting, six Of their runs having
been earned. Score:
Athletics :. % 01001 Ia & .
Lancaster. . Q 0 G 0 x-9 Is .
Batteries: Ciarvin and Fox. yeoror
and Roth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
Paterson Won by aaistin.nt tho Rion

heading. Pa, June 22.-Paterson de-
feated Reading to-day by opportune
hitting. Score:
r. II r
Reading 20 . 90 0 o01 %
Paterson o 0 % 0 0 9 2 x-6 s 4
Batteries: Herndon and Barckley;
Wan ana WcStlake
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
J0hI,Sf0Ilc SlllIectI,

Hartford, Conn, June 22.-Johnstonc
Newafks pitcher sulked through seven
innings to-day and lost the game by
filling the bases on balls. Score:
Il. II. e.
Hartford ;. "A OF 3 31-12 2
Newark "a 0 0 1 2 0 % il (
batteries: Vickery and Roache; John
stone, Carrick and Hodge and a. Roth
fuss ., -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
Only for Two Dnyg.

On next Friday and Saturday I will
make four nicely finished diamond pic
lures for 60c., or six nicely finished cabi-
net photos for S100.
B. S. CAMPBELL.
5e20-tf 3G0366 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23

Summary: Earned Runs--Sumolll, s.
TWo-b base 11it-kilby. Home Run---C;
Keller. Stolen BascS-Fluharty, Mahon
lliN. Il. Keller, Carr. Hammer. First
Base on l2rrors-Suffoll, s: Nirginias, .
Left on Bases-Sufolk, :; Nirginias, H.
Struck Out-By Bishop, II; by Chick, l :;
by Taliaferro L. Base on Balls-Om
Bishop .: off Chick. G; Oft Taiaferro, l.
Umpire-Ciraham. Tmc-1:45.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23

Two brothers OF Hillary Swain form
the battery OF the Geneva College team
Of Beaver Falls, Pa.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23

Have you seen tho vapor stoves on OK.
hibition at $50 new numbcr) Mai,
street? Fuel. SC. to &c. per day.
le11-Su. we'd fri-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
THE FAMOUS HYGIENfC
knGipp Mali Coffee

Among the many devices intended for
the health and economy of the house
hold, none is deserving greater attention
that this famous and great hygenic cof-
fec. It combines the invISoratnE, health
giving properties Of Malt Extract with the
pleasant taste and fine aroma of coffee,
without however, the Injurious effects Of
''Caifcn," The poisonous qIintcssence Of
the latter Endorsed by the Eleventh In
ternational Medical Congress. held at
Rome, and the Medical Profession in gen
cral II is Invaluable for lNVALIDS
CHILDREN, NURSING; MOTHERS, and
1t is especially recon nlendcd to all per-
sons suffering from INDIGESTION DYS-
l'ITSlA, NERVOUSNESS and GT,NER-
AL DEBILITY. It is pure, wholesome
nutritious and economical substitute for
and an excellent addition TO coffee. IT
FECTS OF "CAFFEIN," and improves
any grade OF coffee.
Sold by sroccrs and dealers in health
foods. 10 cents per pound package. Gen
Mine only with portrait and sigma ture Of
Father Sebastian kncipp Write for FREQ
sample to kNElEp MALT FOOD CO.. 900
w. Camden street, Baltimore, Md. jui7-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23

W.ANTED-AN IDEA. WHO can think of
some simple thing 10 patent? Protect
your ideas: they may bring YOU wealth.
Write John Wcdderburn & Co, Dept. D.
u. Patent Attorneys, WashnGton, D. c.
Tor their $l,S00 prize offer und Est OF 900
inventions wanted. ma2a-ly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23

TO THE LADIES. -SUPERFLUOUS
Hair, Molcs ana Warts, permanently
removed by the Electric Needle. leaving
NARGARET NJ RETRAYE, SDetinIist
Rooms l and 2 Studio Building 3i7 n
charles street. Baltimore, at liG Bank
street, Norfolk Va
HERE FOR y SHORT TIME ONLY.
ju17-lWA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
Big g.cn.uc Games To-day

Big G.cn:uc Games To-day.
Boston at BROOKLYN
New York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia ut Wnshlngton
Louisville at Cleveland.
Chicago at pittsburg.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23

Pfanmiiler again proved his value as
winning pitcher at homo.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23

Whore They Play To-day.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Lancaster at Philadelphia.
Paterson at Reading.
Newark at Hartford.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
RICHAIONDS.

Summary: Earned runs-Norfoll, .
Two base hits--Snyder. Pfanmillcr. FL
scy Thrcc-base hits--C. McFarlan
Stolen hascs--WentZ, Wcih Sacrifico
h!ts--W. Smith. Double plays-NicDon-
old to Wells; Stuart to Wells. Base on
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23

Knowles is playing with bandagcd
thumb and is getting them all right at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
THE NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

St Louis. 3; Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago. 8: Pittsburg, Z.
Boston. 4; Brooklyn. 7.
New York, .; Baltimore. a.
Cleveland, &: Louisville If.
Philadelphia. II: Washington, L..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
WANTED.

WANTED-A position as housckcepcr or
assistant: no objection to leaving the
city. Address '.F. j." Virginian office
ju23-lt"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23

Leahy put up his old-time game yes
terday. Some of his stops and throw!
were positively startling.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23

WANTED.--A young lady TO teach short
hand and typowriting: must be we'll ed
ncatcd and experienced. Address
SHORTHAND TEACHER" care Vir-
gilman. iu2O-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23

MANTED.-A second hand parlor organ
III good order; must be cheap: state
price for SPOT cash. Address ORGAN,
Nirginian Office. ju2O-2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23

That tired feeling Is due to Impoverished
blood. Enrich the blood with Hoods Sar-
eaparina and be strong and vigorous.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
SWEPT The DIAM ND
Mr.. Schmidt Of Richmond, Sees Stars
and Other Strange Sights.
PFANhlLLER WAS INVlNClBLE
fEc Conld 10 Touched Effectively i'm
One Innin. OnIy-Lenhy Did Bril-
ftnnt Work-Some Heavy Artillery
"A Son. Gamc-IEits IIcrc and
There by Bat n. Hall.

Yesterdays Game.
Norfolk, ~; Richmond, 9.
Paterson, s; Reading, g.
Lancaster, 9; Athletics, 8.
Hartford, IL; Newark, 9.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23

NANFED--A reliable woman to cook,
wash and iron: one wishing to remain on
premises; good wages to competent wo-
man. Apply q, oucc. No. 2lS Roush
street. Norfolk, Va. iu9-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

TWO PLEASANT ROOMS, FURNISHED
or unfinished. with board: house
tlorouShiy modern. No. l II ':,sby
Place corner Bank street. ill2l-3t
! ADlES-FRENCH VEGETABLE CAP
= suiCs; speedy relief guaranteed: purely
NeSetnbie compound; absolutely safe ana
riiccuyc Sent postpaid upon receip- OF
SiW IORQUAN PuARMACEUTICAi
Co, Norfolk branch-Room GS Haudins-
'ol' bulldilS, Nofloiil ju20-su, tn, Wc-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23

Every man on the team got himself a
hit yesterday and the day before they
couldn't find enough to win a game
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23

Elherfeld on third and Elise, on second
and no one out, they were prevented
from scoring by some very clever work
on the part of Snyder and Pfanmller
and McFarlan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-23

l.. j. Drummer. the left handed pitcher
last season with Lynchburg, Va, club,
is at Fort Scott, Kansas, without an
engagement.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-19

time of any value it would be too
costly, when print can be bought
from to cents per yard. Cut strips
the right length for budding and
from eight to twelve inches wide,
thoroughly saturate them in solu-
ton of equal parts of rosin and bees
wax When dry the pieces can be
packed together and torn into strips
when wanted. There are no knots to
tie and one can bud thirty per cent
more in the same time than in the old
way. We never saw orange trees
grow so thrifty ''all over" as they
have this spring in this vicinity.
Some seedlings are blooming and a
few of last seasons buds. The thrip
are cutting off the blooms. To save
them the kerosene emulsion must be
used on the first appearance Of the
thrip. +. w.
Fruitland, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-19
For the Florida Agriculturist.
Profits in Sugar Cane.

I enclose a schedule of prices of
the ruling price of sugar, and the
amount of sugar in the cane-the
only fair method of handling the
crop. I am impressed that with the
encouragement given by the pending
tariff-1.16 cents and 35 per cent ad-
valorum equals 1.96 cents per pound
for 90 degree test. There will be a con-
siderable investmentin the business in
the near future. Owing to the depres-
sion in prices of recent years, the
business has declined very much, and
seed cane is scarce, hence I am of the
opinion that there will be considerable
demand for seed in the near future,
at prices which will pay our farmers
exceedingly well. [ also believe that
the tariff on sugar has come to stay.
1t is acknowledged one of the best
revenue producers" and one not gen.
orally objected to. [ should there
fore advise farmers to increase their
'patches,'' this fail believing there
will be a market for the cane at re-
munerative prices. r. E. Rose.
The matter enclosed in Capt. Roses
letter follows:
I enclose two tables showing the
value of cane per ton based on price
of sugar and the amount of sugar in
the cane. Also the theoretical and act
ual available sugars in cane Juice per
degrees Beaume, with the value of
the sugar in each ton of cane. These
tables show the extremes six degrees
and II degrees as found in canes in
Florida; the usual density is eight to
10 degrees in muck or hammock lands
generally eight degrees. Pine lands
run eight to IL degrees, averaging
nine to ten degrees. These prices are
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-19

These hardy trees made a wonder
full growth of wood last year and
when the foliage is removed is quick
lv renewed No insects trouble
them and doubtless the growth could
be much accelerated as these are on
piney woods land and have never been
fortified. I'll. B. Bates.
Wetappo, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-19

They are nitrogen gatherers and
help to build up the land. They
| make the very best forage, even bet
ter than beggar weed. They are cas-
lily planted and easily cultivated.
They can be raised by level cultiva-
ton just as well as by bedding or hill
| ing.
They do not have to be plowed out
of the ground when harvested, hence
do not interfere with the orange tree
roots. They can be pulled up, all the
nuts adhering to the vines.
Planted from the first to the middle
of July they mature at time when
we are likely to have good weather
for curing nuts and vines.
There is good market for the nuts
but they are sold mainly shelled. The
| price today in the New York market
for the kernels is six cents per pound.
We expect to have a machine for
Smelling set up at Huntington next
season.
Florida confectioners buy the she'll
ed nuts in New York for use here.
The q S. Department Of Agricul-
ture, has issued bulletin: Farmers
Bulletin No. 25, peanuts: Culture
and Uses," treating on the cultivation,
harvesting, etc., of peanuts.
&c for
our Florida climate and conditions.
One essential condition is a good sup
ply of lime in the land.
The bulletin gives several formulas
for fertilizers, they all have but a
small percentage of nitrogen. The
following is as practicable as any for
Florida:
Acid phosphate ......... ~ pounds
Cotton seed meal ........ 300 pounds
They should be planted Is inches
apart in the row, one kernel in place
two or three inches deep. The rows
NAV be any distance apart according
| to the tools used in cultivating. The
method [ have followed in harvesting
and curing is as follows:
Pull up the vines when mature
shaking the dirt from the nuts, drop
ping the vines back on the ground
nuts up, and leaving them day OF
two, according to weather, or unit
the nuts are somewhat dried, but no
so long as to cause the leaves to drol
off then stack them and finish the
curing in the stock.
To stock them it is necessary tt
provide foundation for the stock, ;
foot or more in depth of dry wire
grass, [ have found sufficient to keel
the bottom of the stack from spelling
A stack from four or five feet higl
is as large as desirable here. The,
should be placed with the nuts insid
leaving a funnel or chimney of twelv
or fifteen inches in diameter. A goo'
way is to drive stake and build tn
stack around it leaving space IN tn
middle. 1t is desirable to provid
some means for covering the stack il
case of rain A cap of broomstraV
will answer. [ use the wood fibre ha
caps and cover only when it is likel
to rain. They should remain in tn
|
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-19


the vine died, and thought Mr.. Hart
was right in his surmise. l cut off
nearly all of the other half leaving
two or three buds on the branches OF
the last years growth, and during the
winter and spring gave it several
pounds of potash. In 1896 it made
plenty of new wood, and there were
thirty punches of fruit of fine quality
although the punches were somewhat
crowded and consequently did not
ripen as evenly as we could wish.
Last winter I cut it back to three
buds and tied it to post seven feet
high, and now there are over fifty
punches of grapes on the vine. The
punches do not average as large as
last year, neither are they crowded,
which latter fact | cannot account
for. I expect some very nice fruit
from this vine in July. [ have Con-
cord and a Delaware, both grated on
the Norton Virginia and both do
much better than Oh their own roots,
but they have not made such phenom-
email growth as the Hamburg.
have a vine of the Rogers Mol or
Goethe which is several years old. 1t
has grown under unfavorable cir
cumstances but has eighty punches
of grapes on it now. 1t never had
set a full bunch, however. If it
would do that [ should prize it more
than any vine in the yard as it has
such a delicious flavor. This grape
you will remember is hybrid be-
tween the Wits vinifera and Wits
labrusca. I also have two vines OF
the Herbemont grape in heavy
lawn of St. Augustine grass which
bears full crop every year. l cut
them we'll back every winter and
train them to posts. There is no bet
ter grape than this to make a little
wine for the stomach's sake, or for
the housewife to make jelly, and If
they are kept from the birds until
they are thoroughly ripe they make
a good table grape, especially for
those who like something little tart.
The Herbemont was found in the
woods in Warren county, Ga, and
first cultivated in 1900. 1t is the
opinion of some winners that this
vine originally came from France and
that it belongs to the pineau class OF
grapes.
7 have a scuppernong vine whose
trunk is three or four inches through
and which has borne several bushels
of fruit each year for some years, but
not realizing when [ set it out how
much room it needed, it became III
the way and last December [ trans
planted it to place where it has
sufficient room to spread itself, cut
ting the top back to about eight fee
in diameter. This spring is has come
out and is making a splendid growth
and quite lot of blossoms. Tht
top knot woodpeckers carried of
some of the fruit last year, the frs
time I have noticed that this frui
was eaten by birds. I leave my Nj
oOarac uncovered hut as soon as
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-19
For the Florida Agriculturist.
How to Bud.

| notice that one=-of your cores
pondents recommends husks to wrap
with when budding. If he counts his
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-05-19
For the Florida Agriculturist.
Peanuts in Groves.

For the Florida Agriculturist.
Peanuts in Groves.
I believe there is no better crop to
plant in our orange groves than Span
ish peanuts.
They can be planted so late that
they will not rob the trees of moist