davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
YORK-RIYER LINE VIA WEST POINT,
THE FAvORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOyD

THE FAtORITE HubTE NOhIa.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
4:3O p NJ, No. 10, Baltimore Limited.
daily, except Sunday for West
Point, there making close connec-
ton on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays with steamer for Balti-
more; also, with stage at Lester
Manor for Walkerton and Tampa
hammock on Tuesdays, Thursdays.
and Saturdays.
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, for
West Point and intermediate sta
lions. Connects with stage at Les
ter Manor for Walkerton and Tap
pshsn1Ock @ enr R at Wsss s sSns
900 a. NJ, No. is, Local Mixed. Leaves
daily. except Sunday. from Vir-
ginia Street station for West Point
and intermediate stations, connect
ing with stage at Lester Manor for
waike~tor and Tappahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
or A. NJ. daily.
1910 A. NJ. Wednesdays and Fridays
500 I'i'y NJ. daily except Sunday. from
West Point and intermediate sta
Steamers leave West Point at p NJ.
Mondays. Wednesdays, ana trldays, ana
baltimore at ~. NJ. Tuesdays, Thurs
Ticket Office at. AT stSuon' ,oot OF virginia
sur srree from $3.50 p. NJ, to u A. NJ. City ticket
gfnWSe' clip, w. A. TURK.
Traffic Manager. &c Gen Pass. Agent
ard General Manager Washington. u G.
~ w wESTBURY, Travelling Pas
senger Agent. 900 east Main street. Rich
mond- Va oc y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
a SEPARATE CURE
FOR EACH DISEASE.
Sense as well as Science In
Munyon's Improved System.

Prof. Num-
yon's discover
les, which are
borne out by
scientific ex-
pertinent. es-
tab!ished the
fact that there
must be q
separate spe-
cihc for each
disease. In the
light of adj
vanced modern
science, fall
ure In the In
telligent treat
ment of dis
ease Is impos-
sible.
Munyon has
a 2 ep a r a I o
remedy or
each disease.
and all drug
gists sell them.
Mostly rs cents
a vial. IL In
doubt, Profess
sor Munyon
invites you to
write to him.
at 1905 Arch
Street. Phila-
delphia, for
fire Q medical
advipe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
, z G D Richmond, Fre1oriCES.
hN'y Il ~ 4. burg 4 Potomac
In Effect January 30, 1898.
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREEr STATION.

LEAVE BYRD-STREEr STATION.
41OA. NJ, Daily, fof Washington ami
points North Stops only az
Milford and Fredericksburg
Pullman Sleepers to New
s:2OA. NJ, Sunday only for washing.
ton and points North. Stops
at Elba, Glen Allen, Ash
land, Taylorsville, boswell.
Ruther Glen. Penola, MIL
ford WOodslaite, Guinea,
Sum NIT. Fredericksburg.
Brooke, and Whitewater.
s;45A. NJ, Daily. except Sunday for
Washington and points
North stops a.. Elha. Ash.
land, Taylorsville. boswell.
Ruther Glen, Penola, Nil.
ford Woodslane. Guinea
summit. Fredertcksburg
Brooke and Whitewater
o:o5 A. NJ. commenens yqnusty 10Th
daily except MONDAY for
Washington. Baltim e. Phil
adelphia. and New YORK.
The New York and Florida
Special, composed entirely
OF Pullman sleeping, din
ing. and observaton-cars.
No extra charge other than
regular Pullman fare. Does
not stop at Elba;
1900 NJ, Daily, except Sunday Tor
--'' Washington and points
North. stops az Eliza, Glen
Allen, Ashland boswell,
Milford. Frederickburg.
Brooke, and Widewater.
with Congressional Limited
at Washington.
7.35 p. NJ, Daily, for washington and
points North. Stops az Elba,
Ashland. boswell. Milford,
fredericksburg Brooke. ani
whitewater. and other sta.
lions Sundays. Sleeper Rich
mond 10 New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
4 n I ATLANTIC-C0LST
AAs '" Ia LINE.
Schedule In Eject January AZ, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoND-UNIOS
DEPOT.

900 A. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
s.3l A. NJ, Norfolk u:25 a.
NJ. Stops only at petersburg,
Waverly, and Su1oN, Va
300 a. NJ, Daily. Arrive Petersburg
$50 A. NJ, Weldon nJl
A. NJ, Fayetteville AIS n.
D., Charleston 1870 T.. NJ.
Savannah 1850 A. NJ, Jack
sonville 1880 A. NJ, Port
Tampa SD T. NJ. Connects
at Wilson with no A., an.
irving GodsborO' $40 L. ~,
Wilmington $40 r. NJ. Pull
man Sleeper New York o.
2:55 P. NJ. Daily Local. Arrives Pc
tersburg S:42 p. NJ. Makes
$50 p. NJ. Daily: Arrives petersburg
els p. NJ. Makes al local
stops. Richmond and Peters
burg railroad.
7:3O Z. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
500 T.. NJ, connects Win
Norfolk and Western TOO
Norfolk and intermediate
points, EmpOria $40 CON
meets with \ and ID. for
stations between Emporla
and Iawrenceyille), Weldon
S:i2 T.. NJ. Fayetteville lNl
A. NJ, Charleston e09 a. ~,
Savannah 800 A. NJ, Jack
sonyille p. NJ, Port Tampa
sew LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA PO1NTS.-ArriF-
ing Aiken TBS a. 81, Angus
Ia $40 A. NJ. Macon ii a.
NJ. Atlanta 1915 l.. u putt
man Sieepers New York 10
Wilmington, JacksonYlle,
Port Tampa, Aiken. Angus
Ia, and Macon.
$50 p. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
9:3l Il. NJ, Weldon HID Il.
M Makes local stops be-
tween Petersburg and We'll
don.
IO:OOP NJ, Daily, except Sunday. The
New York and Florida SPEC
cial arrives Charleston -
\. NJ, Savannah SOL 4. 81.
Jacksonville 40 II. 81. ST.
Augustine 2:20 T.. NJ. Tampa
S:36 u. NJ. Pullman Nest.-
bule. Sleeping, Dining, L.
brary-, and Observation
1850 p. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
II: 80 r. NJ, Lyrchburg ~
A. NJ, Roanoke $50 A. M'
Bristol 30 A. NJ. PUIlnian
Sleeper Richmond 20 Lynch-
burg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREEr STATION.

s.IOA. NJ, DaIly. Stops at Whitewater,
Brooke, Fredericksburg, MIL
ford, boswell. Ashland and
Elba, and other stations
Sundays. Sleeper New York
to Richmond.
2:45 p. NJ, Daily. except Sunday. stops
at Whitewater, b Brooke,
Fredericksburg. Su m q,
Guinea, Woodslane, Milford
Penoia, Ruther Glen, Dos.
we'll, Taylorsville, Ashland
Glen Allen, and Elba. Par
lor car from Washington.
7:lO L. NJ, Daily. Stops only at Frede-
ricksburg. boswell, and Ash.
land, and Elba. Pullman cars
from New York.
500 z. IL, Daily. Stops at Whitewater
BROOK G, Frederic,gsburg
Summit. Guinea, Wooislane
Milford, Penola. Ruther
Glen. boswell Taylorsulie
Ashland, Glen Alien, and
Elba. SleepiRg-car
$50 Z. NJ, Commencing January l7th
daily except Sunday. ths
New York and Florida Spe.
cial. Does not stop a Flh1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04

TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-sTREET
STATION.

Daily, for Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge. Connects at
BremO, except Sunday, for
White Hall, except Sunday,
az Balcony for Lexington,
and at w. Clifton Forge
with No. q for Cincinnati.
Except Sunday. Local ac-
commodation for Columbia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

(no 2S-Su. Tu & F.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04

There was little done in the General
Assembly yesterday, neither body meet
Ing for the purpose OF general business.
The Senate passed the pension bills
tied up Wednesday. and the two bodies
concurred IN amendments, suggested by
the Governor. TO the labor bureau bill.
Beyond this there was little or nothing
done. and it now seems very probable
that final adjournment will be taken to-
day. as II is thought the Governor will
have approved. or vetoed all bills in his
hands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04

w. L. Guillaudeu, Vice-Presldent and
Traffic Manager, New York. NH /
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04

SOC and Woo al druggists.
SCOTT d BOVINE. Chemists, New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17

he trench is TO be permanent, wall up
with brick to the top or board tightly
The south size should extend eight to
ten inches above the ground and the
north side about SIX inches higher, to
catch the rays OF the sun and shed wa
ter. The sash for the top, consisting
of one or more pieces according to the
length, is fastened with hinges on the
north side. All sides should be well
banked up with earth to help keep out
the cold. Fill to the depth Of 20 inches
with sawdust or leaves well tramped in
and the bed is ready for the plants.
Place the potted plants in the saw
dust or leaves up to the rim of the pot
and cover during cold nights The
frame is left open all day unless the
weather is too severe; but during the
cold days and nights it should have
some eXt~a covering and during the Sc
we're weather may remain covered a
week at time. The greatest care is
then needed, for, if the sun is very
warm, they need constant ventilation
during the day to prevent them from
burning. Thus arranged, they should
thrive with an outside climate Of from
10 to Is degrees below zero. A hotbed
is made with the same frame, but with
different filing. If used for spring
plants, vegetables, the very best of fine
mold should be secured this fall and in
late February operations begun. Fill
to depth of two feet with fine loose
manure well tramped in, stirring it
occasionally and adding little water
If it does not heat. In about a week,
when the temperature begins to go
down below 100 degrees, put in about
six inches of light soil and if necessary
mix i'll a little sand. Then plant the
seed and keep the temperature as near
to rs or so degrees as possible. Water
only when the surface becomes dry, but
pay constant attention to the airing
and temperature.-Alvi Sanders. in
Farm and Home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

IT person will once manure an or
chard, he will become so interested that
pruning and spraying when needed will
be almost sure to follow.
Have you a sick young tree in the
orchard? Grub it out and plant a new
one that is healthy. Fall is good time
for that, for if you do not get the JOB
done now it won't get done at ALL
If the black knot appears on the plum
tree, it can often be etfectually checked
by saving off the knot and painting the
wound with linseed oil, to which little
carbolic acid is added and enough oxide
Of iron to give it color.
This is the season of the year when
the farmers wife is happy. The rush of
the harvest is over and she can take a
little leisure. The anxiety about some
thing to cook has also ceased. as she has
plenty at hand; life ripples much more
pleasantly than earlier before crops
were garnered and vegetables matured.
Grapes can be grown almost any
where, and every farm, garden and VIII
lage lot should have its vines. Perfec-
ton requires high, well-drained. strong
soil, well fed Let the trellises run
north and south. and be open to the
sun. Currants and gooseberries can
be grown between the rows if land is
scarce.-Rural World
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Wash the harness with soap and
water before oiling.
Do you waste your corn fodder?
Must have money to burn.
Early fall blowing will destroy many
weeds before they go to seed.
Don't put all out doors into wheat
because of the promise of the wheat
market, don't.
We repeat, that corn, wheat and oats
will not be permanently lower than
they are at present.
Corn fodder may be shredded. but
not perfectly, by running it through an
old threshing machine.
a threshing machine boiler that is
too small to do the work, is always
dangerous from over-pressure.
A farmer says that he kills Canada
thistles in the. pasture by piling ma
nure on them thick enough to smother
them.
Put buggy beans or peas IN tight box
and put little cup of bisulphide of
carbon on top, being careful that no
fire is near.
Wheat. independent of interest on
land, ought to be grown at six dollars
an acre at most. Eight, or even ten
bushels, per acre. will not pay.
Be careful to sow only the cleanest
timothy seed. Weeds in timothy make
bad work. worse than clover. though
they are bad enough there-Western
Ilowman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
BIackberrIes of Great size.

In California a new blackberry has
been introduced called the Mann
moth" being hybrid between the dew
berry and blackberry, the fruit having
al the characteristics of the blackber-
~, and is also larger than any other
kind. The canes grow thick and stout
until four or five feet high, when they
begin to run, growing over 20 feet in
length, the tips taking root like the
blackcap raspberry. The canes do not
therefore spread from the root and
overrun the field. 1t will prove very
valuable acquisition if all the claims
in It's favor are true.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
then, children.

The boy about whom this strange, true
story Is told wasted away till ne seemed
nothing bot skin and bones. Then his
health turned and ne became fat and hearty.
The first stage is familiar to many pa
rents. The second is of deep interest to all
parents or friends of ailing little ones.
Fathers and mothers, who long to have
their children healthy and happy cannot
fail to sympathize and rejoice with MIR.
and Mrs John F. Williams.
Their comfortable home, short distance
from Damon, Ill, is happy now because
of the wonderful events that are told IN
words eloquent with simple truth and
gratitude, by the mother Of the boy.
"Our Josie was never strong" said Mrs.
Williams. "From his birth he was weak
and Puny.
Two years ago, when ne was two
years old, he had an attack of lung fever.
DR.. N. A. Jones cured this fever, but the
child did not recover strength.
He began fading away Beneath our eyes.
He had no appetite, vomited a great
DIAL, coughed continually, his limbs be-
came withere6.
He became painfully weak and ema-
ciated. We waited for his death.
At this time boarder named Asa Rob
inson suggested that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People would do the child good.
They had cured MIR. Robinson of
sheumatism and he believed in them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17

My husband bought three boxes Of the
pills. We began giving Josie one-third Of
a pill three times day.
In three days the child was brighter
His appetite was better. He began to show
interest in toys and was less fretful.
"We increased the dose, giving him
half a pill at time. He gained every day
in weight and appetite.
+" At the end Of this treatment, after tax
ing three boxes, he was new boy.
HE was happy, hearty, enjoying life
with his little companions.
have no doubt that DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People saved him from
an early grave" :
Mrs. Williams made affidavit to the
truth Of her statems ut before David Crisp,
Notary Public.
DR.. A, A. MeCsbe examined the child
and made oath before Notary Mort Brooks,
that he is now phys .cally sound and well.
The evidence is completed by DR.. N.
A. Jones, who made affidavit before No
tary George Rupp, that the child had been
in the condition described by Mrs. VIII
lians, as the result Of catarrhal pneumonia.
The action Of DR.. Wiliamsf Pink Pills
for Pale People on the blood and nervous
system, in eliminating poisons and furnish
ing materials for new tissues, makes them
sure remedy for wasting diseases and the long
train OF evils arising from disordered blood
and nerves. All druggists sell the pills;
one box for SO cents; six boxes for $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
The Tree in the FAN.

In the fall the tree has completed its
growth for the season. 1t must now
ripen and prepare for winter. 1t can
spare some of the moisture which
comes with the fall rains. We may,
therefore, SOW some catch or cover
crop. This crop will, if properly plowed
under, greatly improve the mechan-
ical condition of the soil; it's roots will
catch some of the teaching nitrates,
of which the roots of the tree are now
in little need; it will catch the rains
and SHOWS of fall and winter and hold
them until they gradually percolate
into the earth; it will prevent the pud-
ding and cementing of the soil dur
ing winter; it will dry out the soil
quickly in spring.-Western Plowman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17

Timothy grass is often sown on sandy
soil, not because it is especially adapted
TO it, but because sandy soil is not easily
seeded with anything, and timothy.
which can be sown late II summer aud
all through the fall succeeds rather bet
ter than the grasses and clovers sown in
spring. All sandy soils are deficient in
mineral plant food Timothy does not
require much. either of phosphate or
potash, until its seeds begin to form. II
does not need one-quarter as much OF
these minerals or Of lime as does clover.
and as its roots run near the surface it
is MANFRED chiefly by the ammonia
gathered by falling rains in their pas
sage through the air. When once seeded
with timothy, the grass will remain in
sandy soil until it is starved out, and
MOSES take its place
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
No More.
ma Greatest plsco,erx Yet.

W. NJ. Repine. editor Tiskilwa. H.,
Chief SAYS. 1--WE won't keep house
without DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption. coughs and colds. Ex-
perimented with many others but new
er got the true remedy until we used
DR.. Kings New Discovery. No other
remedy can take its place in our home
as in we have certain and sure cure
for coughs. colds. whooping cough
etc" 1t is idle to experiment with
other remedies even if they are urged
on YOU as just as good as DR.. Kings
New Discovery. They are not as
good because this remedy has record
of cures ana besides is guaranteed
1t never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles
free at Benefits drug store
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
BARROW FOR THE GARDEN.

found that the wheeling was then much
easier. The new barrow weighed 40
pounds. With 239 pounds of sand. there
is weight of Sc pounds on the handles.
while with the ordinary barrow the
weight is 90 pounds. The handles are
five feet long, ~ ~ ~ inches at front
and smaller toward the back. The
wheel is % inches diameter with two
inch tire. The barrow frame is 10 inches
at front. two feet at back, ody is
three feet by 10 inches. whine the legs
are two feet ten inches from the front
r.. Bingham, in Orange Judd Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
SELECTING SEED coRN.
IL should he Done as soon as the. Grain
~ Hardened


In many localities the hot. dr.
weather we had IN July aud the early
part of August affected the quantity
and yield of the corn TO such an extent
that it will be an item next spring TO
secure good seed corn. The safest and
best plan is 10 lay in the needed supply
this fall and store it away where il will
keep in good condition.
The best time 10 select the seed corn
is in the fall as soon as the grain is
we'll hardened. In addition 10 making
sure of good supply. selecting in the
field in the fall affords better oppor.
tunity for making the best selection. as
the stalk as well as the ear can be
considered. which. of course, ,annoi
be done after the corn is cribbed.
When the conditions OF growth will
admit the best seed corn is that which
is selected from what is grown on the
farm. provided, of course, that proper
care is taken in the selection.
When the first selection is made il
IS always best TO select rather larger
quantity than will be needed. This
gives an opportunity of making sec.
ond selection. One item IN selecting the
ears is to choose those that are well
filled both at the tip and at the butt.
The grain should be sound and deep.
While it is difficult TO secure a very
large ear without fairly good-sized
cob. yet getting ears with deep grains
will make a considerable difference in
the size of the cob. So far as can be
done the ears should be uniform in
color. shape, of grain and time OF ma.
turity.
After a sufficient quantity is secured
it should be thoroughly dried. and then
stored where it will keep dry and be
safe from vermin. One of the most
serious objections TO taking seed corn
from crib in the spring is the risk
that its vitality may have been injured
by its being damp when thrown into
the crib or while standing in the field
and then being frozen. Exposure to
cold does not injure the vitality when
the grain is thoroughly dry. but if damp
il is often seriously injured by frost
Good seed is so essential to a good
growth and yield that it will be good
economy to use all reasonable care to
secure a full supply.-St Louis Repub-
lio
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17

for several months in order 10 see If
cure was permanent; no symptoms
reappearing, he has concluded that
the cure is permanent. II Cox was
troubled with catarrh of head and
bowels. Six bottles CT Pe-ru-na cured
him, after 4 years of enforced idle
ness.
A 32-page pamphlet containing sew
eral hundred testimonials, accompaL-
led by a pen portrait OF the writer.
covering cures of catarrh in all forms
and stages by Pe-ru-na will be sent
free to any who desire it py The Pc
ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co.. CO.
lumbus. Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
lis Stntus.

City Man (among the Allegash hills)
Your neighbor, Deacon Shellbark, is
pretty close" isn't he?
Abner Appledry-Close? He's too
blamed stingy to entertain his own
opinions.-N. Y. journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
Her Reason

Penelope-But you always decried
marriage.
Marie-And l do yet.
Penelope-Then why are you going
to get married?
Marie-You don't suppose want the
girls to think l can't, do you?-N. Y.
Truth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES.
catarrh Can BE Permanently Cured.

c. W knaner of sheldon. Ia. was
troubled with catarrh for over two
Years so that he could only work a
few DAYS al time; tried various doe
tors without relief. Pe-ru-na cured
him permanently. Mrs. Thos Walz.
New Brighton, Pa. suffered with az
gravated sore throat which the doe
tor could not cure Three bottles OF
Pe-ru-na cured her Bernard King.
National Military Home. Leavenworth.
kas., neglected severe cold which
developed chronic catarrh. Tried
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
GARDEN wHeELBARRow.
How to Make n Wheel That Bears Its
Share of Burden.

In market gardening, there is much
work that can be done with wheeIbar-
row. While resting my aching arms
one day, l concluded that the wheel
of the ordinary barrow was not bear
ing its share of the burden. so | made
one in which the axle was placed up
nearer the body of the barrow. the
wheel extending inside. \ cap was
fitted over this. inside the body, and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17

everything he saw
advertised. to no
avail. Pe-ru-na no.
only cured the ca
tarrh but an old
case of bronchitis.
A. +. Carlson. Lind
stom, Mimi, took a
course Ct treatment
with Pe-ru-na for ca
tal.rh of the head
H. I,laraI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
Creeping Bent Is Best.

The agricultural department at Wash
ington, after long experiments with
lawn grasses. declares that creeping
bent is the finest lawn grass known.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17

The statements OF those who have
been cued by Hoods Sarsaparilla
prove the great merit Of this medi-
cine. Get only Hoods
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
The Doctor,s Mission.

She-Who's sick at your house?
He-No one.
Why, / thought | saw the docto IS
carriage at your door. this morning?'
you did. He was there trying to col
lect a bill."-Yonkers Statesman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-02-17
horticulture.
s'-'s's.sl....s,..,s., .'s'-'.,s's'-'.'s'.'s,S
WHITENING PLANTS.
Proper Way of Constructing Cold
Frames and HoIbcds.

7 "a IIEt-N THU tlt1t y "
1t is very easy matter 70 winter the
most tender Towering plants Most
plants do not grow very rapidly, if al
all. during winter, and as a consequence
do not want high temperature nor
much moisture. Al that Will be neces-
sary is to keep them from freezing This
may be done in the following manner:
Dig a trench IN well-drained spot or
the south side of any building. about
two feet deep, six feet wide and as long
as necessary to cont-ja the plants. Il