davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-03
Explosives Arrive.

Yesterday two ears loaded with high
explosives arrived at Delaware City,
twelve miles down the river. They were
consigned from the New ior arsenal to
Fort Delaware, on Pea Island, and Fort
Mott, ut Flinn's Point. These forts com
nand the approach to Philadelphia.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-03
Many Guns Being Shipped.

WASHINGTON, d. G., March To-day
guns are being shipped from the Wash
ington Navy Yard gun shops to New
York, where they are to be stored in
readiness for the equipment OF auxiliary
cruisers should it b. necessary to take
them from the merchant marine for
naval service. Forty-eight 6-inch guns
and number Of 5-inch were being
loaded on to cars for shipment this morn
ing,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-03
Will Accept the Call.

Rev. William Main ScIall, who on
Monday last was elected pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, this city, has
notified the congregation that he will ac-
cept the call. Mr.. Sci all will reside 1T
923 Markr! street.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-03

The Farmers Bank AT Georgetown
II holding worthless paper today
given for cash that was paid out for
Democrat ic votes during the last ten
years. .,JcrOmc Il. BELL in the sunday
Star.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-03


OF the most disastrous 1lres that mas VS.
tied this city for year, Droke out AZ t'e
Wonderland Theatre, Seventh ana snip
ley streets, and the probabilities Al TINS
time are that the entire piace' togevr'u' Wy,
WCh .ie 'cS'u'c W S.,,,,,,i,
'anl no'' 3:'';..;' W." thoatr. wiIl he en-.
s!Iee'' !,T "'!"nTs wy rtha aames
'''e's "'"'''''>' ' WV ~
ALARM SENT IN.
A.,,,o o,c,ock Mira NJ l.. Docksta-
~. W. -" " ,h', t nrnnr;n,nr If the place
"' .uns "".tnnnI "mu m M ,rnm her slumhrs bv the
,I was i"a". Va n'l.,,
e''i,', ", ,n,;|n yh,wed that thc theatre
ln.e'.'sI.i hinna nnI cha ;nmcdjotrlv
,,ant w"s -, =, " ,he saloon Of Thomas IIurhlehv
wen. l,' :" w.. a,"" ',n'n, r. hotwenn sixth nud
on H','P'el .'',;t ,;n, - ;"' wv,
N,';''' i '''', nI, ,,,.r m alarm was
.,,',d.I a" fron hnx No. ~, in front of the
SUNNY" sG.'. II'u hr C,n,,n Chambers and
Int NIX, ,'". 'n, ~ u,;,utn thr first district OF
M1"'n ,n' hnn,,,,,,,,, 'nn w,. nm tLc scene.
wa Th.y "., w wnrs snnn in service, bu, the fire
inef ;,I "r;I hn,I I.',,i u,v -, irnn ihr cnmb,ls-
sun su',''' p"r;.i ,"p; IN Tho thrn,rr and ten
ui'u ,,, a''.'h, .';,.r thn " irs, alarm had been
,,mn.I ' in thc second alarm calling on,
thn .utir. dcuartment was struck.
tl2+j O'Clock the flames had com
munica,cd with the back of the ROBIN
son residence.
,x,ru,w ESCAPE.
4. o,o o,clock tho scenic effects and
~ W, ,ho " Tina tEaat,n Ind hrrn entirely
s..e W. Wv W. ,h. ,nyrv flames. and had
a"n,nur;r.,uI will the gallery, burst
ing out in the third story :,
One Of the sign p"a'''s On wy e,uo , "
the building, abuttins on seventh street.
also fell about TINS 'll'", a'u ',. t"''' ~ i WV
nrell'1l nv" ''"'.u" 'n"p ,,.;r, him.
.af, h,. ;,m,,;np to me side.
The fire was roped of at l.o' "cinck'
the general alarm s"onueo anu "mu'm a.n.
short time twelve streams vi HMo'
were playing on the burning ou'MI.ss ,
Ladders were ,'ols'eu as.'.,. 'd '"I w.. % IN.
.i;ss,,;,ms ~ ,;' at Ills time are that it will be
entirely destroyed.
George Davis, a young my, M'Mte ~:
residence could not be ascertaiheo a' 'h's
writing. was slightly injured ov so'''e
flying debris.
ELECTRIC WIRES CUT.
A, -, oc,ock e,ectrician. Shilling,
woILor and C"omb. cmplOyed bv tie
W;,,";,,,+nn C;tv Electric Company, cut
~ % aio"tr;c w;r.. of the lights colnmuni-
ont;r' % o, .;tH the building. saving two on
~ ns,..,; .nd nossihiv the entire in
candescent service in the city.
..v,,x v,rvs nrsrnoyrp
"'"'''' "
Harry Deaves, owner and proprietor o'
Marionettes, showing at the Wonder'
land this week. stated tiIat ne Il'lu 'os,'
everything "''" P'"'<" ''' ~''
HER DREAM True
Madame Rhedda. wife of Mr.. eavcs
statad To a SIN rppDrter that she had q
dream on Tuesday evening that the
theatre was on tire and her dream
was only too true.
DOG AND MONKEY RESI- uED.
p,.. A.. s,o had r,oched it's height
n"iS'e H.,..I,. .no h ,I'. nr,,nrietnr of The
W1nIorlnuA rIiI the Hrpne aUu
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-03
NiuJllmOnth Ice House.

Tie Diamond Ice Company has com
plcted the new house that had been in
the course OF construction Tor the past
two months. 1t las capacity OF 1o.WD
ti,n
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-03

II. J. Naylor, brakeman on the Queen
Anne freight train, Yesterday morning
had his right leg cut off by the cars
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-03

Charles Robelcn has been appointed
clerk to Secretary Of the Board Of Health
Charles Ten Wecgcs, to succeed Clarence
Dickey, who recently resigned.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-03
Wonderland GOES
| UP IN FLAMES.
ooekstader's Palace Is
Completely Wiped
. NARROW Escape
/ Of The OWNER
IAN Actress Dreamed That Fire
Would Take Place.
Th.usands of Dollars Lost t.--Scveral
Firemen Imjured--.Actors lose all
Their PrOperty.-.The Origin OF
the Conf graft ion IL not Known.
but SuppOsitiOn is That
Furnace Starts the
Disaster.
sAn Actress Dreamed That Fire
Would Take Place.

About y :s5 o'clock this morning one
Of the most disastrous fires that has Wis
tied this city for a year, broke out at the
Wonderland Theatre, Seventh and Ship.
ley streets, and the probabilities at this
time are that the entire place. together
with the residence OF Undertaken VIII
liam Robinson, situated on Seventh
street, adjoining the theatre will be en-
tirely destroved by the flames.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
That awful 2ittls Brother.

/ guess you're in love with my sister; now aren't you, honest and tuei
Heard r tell mamma this morning she thought whole bushel of voul
She said you was handsome and stylish, and had such alovely musache,
AND though o arr just q reporter, she thought you had pIentv IF cash.
she's had lots Of beauxin her, lifetime, l reckon a dozen or So
Ren promised three times &c be married, an ofner, for all that know
But sjmethIng spit up the proceedings; I heard her tell mamma last night
ry o should fall down like the others she guessed she would give uD the fight
She's not such a kid as you think her; she fixes herself I'M somehow
With powder an paint n such dones-thats just what ia keeping her noWi
She's awful good natured, though, lately; you notice she smiles q whole lot
! bet you q dollar she does tito show the new teeth that she bought
Thought she would marry the Teller that clerks in the Wonderland store.
But be come along here one morning when sister stood there in the door.
Before ne hao put o n lei waT-pRint an tho she lodged back quick "a wink
The little galoot must have seen her, an he'll come again, l donf thinkl
This sister is ell have left now, the others are married an gone.
BGts somehow, L know the reason, AlmirR could never ketcho 70:
The Lord knows she's t1ed 60, but RlWayswhen pretty dead sure of the stake
Her felers keep changIn' their notion, n give her the beautiful shake.
She says shes q picture all ready when you an her marry, for you
TO print n your paper, twas taken some ter years ago.
An says there Is lots Ot young hussiesE that sheer in Ter face every dy
That wont git their names In the paper, if you'll let her have a say.
But lisenI I think she is comin'l Don't mention a word that I said
Just tell her l say she's q daisy; If she does often cali me a wretch,
An II he should ever git married 1 hope you're the Teller she'll ketch.
I'll skip now, for that's her for certain Just notc5her beautiful sm1eI
Just stand her out there n the sidewalk an it'd light up the street for q mile.
An notice the hart that's she wearin' an see if you don't think it's nice
An tbs out Of sight, that no fable, but LordI how pa kicked Oh the price.
DENVER PosT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
THR BULL LOST HIS NERVE.

I'm feelin' pretty bad over an affair
that happened out at my place yester
day." said Farmer Honk, dropping
into the Office of the Ruralville BsE0o,
Nothing serious, we hope, Mr.
Honk3" returned the editor, genially.
''Take a CHART"
"Pretty blamed serious, thank yer
replied the honest agriCulturist, wag-
ging his head and accepting the prof
fered chair. II guess you remember
hearin' about that old bull Of mineI'
THE one that broke up the Sabbath
School picnic last summer and tossed
Miss Oldgal, one of the teachers. up in
q tree3"
'Same old rascRll Pretty smart bull,
too, even if he Waa 90 mean. On huh
But that wasn't what I started to tell
you. Along about the middle of the
afternoon, yesterday, a young lady,
rugged up in a pair of boomers so red
checked that you could mighty near
hear 'em comm Rfore she have in
sight, whirled up on her bicycle to the
pasture gate, neal which I happened
to be putin around at work, an
asked if she couldn't take a short cut
through the field. told her that she
was welcome an all that, but it wasn't
safe, fer them red garments of bern
would set the old bull wild, as
sure as fate. But she persisted an
looked like she was goin' to cry; an
so, as I'd rather risk the bulls action
than face her tears, I gave in an opened
the gate, tellin' herto pump the ma an
chine across the pasture like all gee
whizz was after her. Wal, it wasn't
long till the bull caught sight Of her,
jest as I knew he would, an"
"Great Scott! And he attacked her9"
"NowI He uttered a heller of horror,
whirled an tore in the opposite direc-
ton like a tornado, busted through the
fence that runs along the top of the
ledge, plunged headlong Over an broke
every bone in his body IN the rocks
below. He was a brave bull, an all
that, but there was a limit to his
nerve. Nice day, amt itI'-Puck.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
.up S5oiql Gbaf.
1DrrED BIZ AUNT JENNIE. RA1EIqH n. c.

Here is q column for e-verybody-ladies, en-
tlemen, boys, girls beaus and sweetheRrts.
Everybody is invited to witt On subjects of in.
tertst to them. Make your letters pithy and to
the point. Above all don't writ until every
one else mas WI tn to join the band. Our
farmers their ~ughte sons and wives. have
more leisure during winter than any other sea-
son OF the year and we hope n large number Of
perfect as O wTtt-r give us our thoughts and
we will see that they are In good shape DefOIe
they ale pub is Fed.
TnE PROGRESSIVE FARMFRi ii paper for every
member of the FAMILY ana young and old alike
are It's patrons aud its friends. We hope to
unite these Jhourands Of our friends in q OOnd
of friends ip hat will De a help and an inspira-
ton 70 each one of u.s." he friendship OF each
of our readers the confidence or the OLD NOIt tn
states o urdy sons, and the t~ust OF each or her
dRught rs, IL what this paper aims to win by
helping each one Of them TO do more. t. be more
anu to enjoy more ia this beautiful world" we
hope this 8 1Tit will animate each let or. and
breathe through every page. Address letters to
Aunt Jennie" care Of TaB PhoGRESSTVB FAR
n R Raleigh. N. Z.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
SONG OF SWELL HAD.

Sing a song Of swell head a fellow
full of gin, coming home at 4 q. M, his
wife won't let him in.
His feet are full of tangle foot, his
head is full of wheels, the keyhole
turns around the knob, hefa funny
feeling feels,
He puts his feet upon the porch. his
head upon the ground and all the time
within his ''mug" the wheels are going
round.
He thinks that he is sober and every
one is tight, and he thinks he's in his
bedroom instead of out all night.
He thinks the moons a dollar and
will buy a dozen drinks, and various
other minor thoughts he thinks and
thinks and thinks.
But when the morning comes, and it
cometh soon at that, he looks around
and murmurs. Great snakes where
am I atH"-Boy'sL Lantern.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01

that time Dever met when possible to
avoid it, though their interest in each
other seemed undated. Neither Of
them could ever be induced to ex
plain the strange occurrence. In after
years Miss Ward married his cousin,
Peyton Randolph, and at her death
left a sealed package of letters with
solemn iDjunctions that il should be
kept unopened and given to her daugh
ter, then three years old, when she
would be of age. The package, it is
thought explained the eason of the
broken engagement, but the executors
concluded the papers were two sacred
to chance the uncertainties Of so many
years and burned them unopened, de-
strOying at the same time all chances
OF ever solving the mystery.
He died June "a, 1888 at the City
Hotel, in Philadelphia, where he had
gone to set sail for England. On his
way there he passed through Washing
ton, and dragging his emancipated
body with difficulty to the Senate
chamber again met Henry Clay. The
former enemies had a touching inter,
view and parted, for the last time, in
peace and good will.
Randolph was carried to Virginia
and buried under the pines Of Roanoke
in the midst OF that solitude which he
had always craved in life. -Southern
Progress.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01

it you jes cum to my house some mite
when Tine gittin' reddy TO go q huntin,
fur he's jes as -" daughter drowned
his voice, so down he sat, in q rage)
Young Mr.. Alexander just back from
college next arose. He fired some hot
shot into the dog side.
II find it 'ceedinly 'cumbent on me
to spacate to you all what q mistake
you are maxim when you desperate q
kaline. I b1eeve in givin even q dog
his dues, but you all know that is not
all you give him; for sometimes you
feed him with the bred which, Therefore
your children ought to have to eat
~theyselves. My gun don't eat and she
is zackly ready any time howsome
ever, and if your dog is hicted with
with 'stemper and you perenventure
ant got no gun you is in q fix"
II cant see how it is that wecullered
persons can feed go many dogs. The
white folks ia more able to keep them
than we is, and still they are disin
clined ter.
81 fur one votes that we 'capitate
some of them and go for a gun. She
cost the most in the beginnin' but not
in the endin.
II see my Identification has listed
your tension and I perfoundly hope
they will disincline the jury"
He resumed his seat amid exultant
applause.
His able speech seemed to have very
little influence over the judges as they
voted unanimously for the dog.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
A LITTLE PROBLEM FROM LIFE

A LITTLE PROBLEM FROM LIFE.
He begged a kiss. She frowned med
itatively.
"a kiss" she said, sis an expression
of sentiment. Placed upon the hand
it signifies respect; upon the forehead,
friendship; upon the lips, both-and
more or nelthes. Since you have asked
for it, you may express yourself in
one kiss. Proceed"
He hesitated.
Through respect and friendship love
may be reached. If he were too bold
She
He hesitated, He geE9d down into
the grass and pondered swiftly. He
tried to read her mood. he would
place that n kiss upon her
He hearda trill as of many birds.
He looked up.
She was Whistling softly.
Her hat was pulled down to her
eyes, covering her forehead, and her
hands weret thrust deep into the pockets
her jacket. Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
YoUNq FOLKs.
LIRRRTY. N. @

~ -
Mr. EdttOr:-I wonder how many Of
the cousins would like TO hear about o
sleigh ride3 I will try and give q de-
scription Of one. 1t is night, the earth
is covered with snow. AS We step out
into the keen nighs air, we find the
sleigh drawn by four spirited horses
awaiting us. Theswind blows sharp
from the icy north.
The driver cries ''all readyI" and
away We go, with shouts of laughter
that makes the welkin ring. And how
the sDow sparkles and crackles under
the runners of the sleigh, and OIL the
beautiful bells how they jingle, jingle
jingle on the airl The horses T
prancing and dashing through the
snow. as if they injoyed the fun. After
q few hours ride we returned, and ]
can say my ride will never be- forgot
ten. Wishing your paper much success.
Very truly,
JOHN WINDWooD.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
BEN SALEM. N. @.

ONN ~~AA Se ~
Mr.. EdstOr:-Please allow me space
in your paper. 1 am a little girl 10
years old. Papa takes your paper and
likes it very much. like to read Tan
PROGRESSIVE FARMER better than any
other paper we take. / like to read the
young folks column and the State
news. lean cook, wash dishes, sweep
the floors and make up the beds. Ny
sister and I take it week about in the
kitchen. Ny brother caught q part
ridge today. I will try to answer Q
question or two asked by Bridget Viz
ginia Carrot viz: What is it fOGr
weeks old and never gets five older
than Adam il he were alive. / suppose
1t is the new moon. What book in the
Bible has not the word God0 think
it is Ester. Which one of Onrist's dis
ciples was cruci1ed feet upwardf !
think it was Peter. What relation Was
AbrahRm's wife to him. she was his
half sister. I will ask a few questions.
VINO lived first Moses or E Ah3 Who
lived first Jacob or Moses9 I will close
wishing The PROGRESSIVE FARME much
success and a happy '9a.
Your unknown friend,
CHRISTIAN CLEMENTINE SEAwELL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
SALT FISH OMELET.


One quart sweet milk, two table
spoons butter. Put into kettle, and
when hot thicken with four; should be
quite thick. Add a box Of shredded
Goldfish. Remove and let become per-
fectly cold; then pour into a baking
dish, and add five well beaten eggs.
Stir thoroughly and bake forty mia
utes in good oven. Serve for breakfast
with baked potatoes. Enough for
eight persons.
PEANUT MoLAssEs CANDY.
Place in a good sized kettle one quart
of good molasses, one cup of sugar and
one fourth cup of butter, according 20
a writer in 'tWhat to Eat" Boil rapid
~, stirring constantly, until it will
snap sharply in ice water, then add Q
level teaspoonful Of baking soda, and
stir a moment. Have ready ID quart
of shelled peanuts, !. e., have shelled,
skinned and broken apart into halves.
Add them to the candy, and stir rapid
Iy and just enough to mix well, and
pour at once into fat, square, CREASED
pans. When PARTLY cold mark into
blocks and cut through. If wrapped
neatly in Waxed paper and kept in q
dry place, this will keep nicely for
weeks.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
MAeNoLTA. N. g.


Mr.. EdGtOr:-Ohristmas is over with.
and so has been going on now for three
weeks, and I have been studing very
hard, trying to prepare for school Mon-
day morning. study Sanford's Algo-
bra, and have just completed it this
evening about half past three. And
concluded to ask the boys and girls
some questions.
How long is a fish whose head is Rf-
teen inches long, and whose tail is &c
long as his head and one half his body,
and whose body is as long as his head
and his tail togetherH
Here is a puzzle: A man without
eyes. saw plums on a tree, he neither
took plurs, nor lett plums. now tell
me how that can be4 Good by, for this
time. FLOYD TAYLOR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01

mo, sir said the rabid free thinker,
1.-THE idea that there is a God never for
a moment has entered my head"
Same way with my dog" replied
the deacon, ''but he doesn't go round
bowling about it. "-Chicago News.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01

THE following account Of the hap
penIngs at a negro debating club was
given one of our readers by a negro
who was present.-ED.]
The Brick kiln '"batin club" met not
long ago and they 'bated which is the
most benefit to a house holder a dog or
a gun. Bro. Jonsing rose and said
that he wasn't much for 'batin, but he
would indebil to say that a gun was,
''for, gemmen of the jurors" be says
''dident you know that if they got
after yer CHICKENS and you run out wifi
yer gun, less you fire her, she amt no
good, neither if yer set her under a tree.
But jest ye say sic himT and that dog
has got him-and the chickens, Wher
fore | votes fur a dog" The ''jurorers
scored him a pint" and down he sot.
Then Bro. Sniff, he rose up an says
he don't know muffin bout speakin' but
this one time he can't keep his mouf
shot, fur he has got a dog he wouldent
give his old woman and children fur.
"Why Brudders and Sisters Of the
juror, ye know ebry word / says. Now
you needn't laf fur if you don't b'leeve
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01

An Unreasonable Man.-Mrs. Nubbin
husband is a perfect brute.
Friend-You amaze me.
Mrs. Nubbins-Since the baby began
teething nothing would quiet the little
angel but pulling his papa's beard, end
yesterday he went out and had his
beard shaved off -Ex.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
"Shoo, fy, don't bodder me;
blong TO Company D."

How easy is the thought, in certain
moods. of the loveliest, most unseld Ii
devotionl How hard is the doing of
the thought in the face of a thousand
unlovely dIficulties.-Ex.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01

'The old fashioned father believed
in the CO operation of parent and
teacher" Yes; when I was whipped
at school my father always whipped
me again when I get home. "-Detroit
Free Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01

1t has been well said that the great
est battle field in the world is the hu
man heart. And there is no greater
hero than the man who can corq Ter
himself and bring the evil passion un-
der his complete control
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
THR WRONG hymn BOOK.

Sam was a good old colored minister
of the Methodist church. One Sunday
night he began the service by announc-
ing hymn from a book which he held
in his hand.
turn" said he, ''to page 76-page rs
and sing, wild de voice and de under
stan'en', hymn on page rs.
las I was goin' down our ally,
met cullRrd gal named Sally"
mo, brederen / must have made a
mistake: try hymn on page 67-turn to
page 67. I'll read the fust two lines Of
de hymn on page 81,
"PShoo, fly, don't bodder me;
Iblong TO Company D."
"Now, dat don't sound 'zactly right.
l nebber heered such q hymn sung, in
dis church. I bleeve de Baptlzz cul
lard brudder, who's a locust preacher,
and who met me dis evening in de
dark, stole my Maf ,dist hymn book
and put his Bsptizz hymn book in de
place of TEX.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01

I think Jul Social Chat Circle is q
most enjoyable institution. So many
have rallied to our call. Ali seem in
terested. 1t is Every OWN depart
ment 80 that l trust all will write some
thing. We are delighted to know that
the boys are interested. In girls par
lence all unmarried men are boys, you
know.
Maud e. F. ,You are a sensible girl. 1
agree with you as to the removal Of
large hats in public halls, etc.
Many thanks Sadie 8. for you recipe
for cookies. trust more of the ladies
will do likewise.
"a tired Woman'sC ompany"is good,
AIasl how true too many times.
Ida Blan5on writes anice letter-and
seems a brave happy girl.
1 think I discern q bachelors hand,
in Will Retlaw's advice, nevertheless
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01

C5ome one who failed to sign his
name sends US the following wonder
fuI letter. We publish just as it reach.
ed US Ed
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
HOUSEHOLD.

CHRISTIAN CLEMENT