davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Railroad Mail System.
THE AYREs POUCH CATCHERs ADOPTED
BY THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD.

The officials OF the Consolidated rail-
road have adopted for use on that road
the Ayres deliverer and catcher for mail
pouches. AS soon as is practicable the
entire railroad, comprising all the sys-
TENS owned and controlled by the New
York, New Haven and Hartford, will be
equipped with the Ayres apparatus.
An officer of the railroad said yester-
day that the apparatus would be put into
operation as soon as the mechanical work
necessary could be finished. The Con-
soldated road will require large num-
Der Of the catchers as there are hundreds
of stations where they are needed. One
of the Ayres catchers will be placed at
every station where mail trains do not
stop.
The chief feature Of the system is the
catcher, an elongated steel basket, into
which the mail pouches are thrown from
the deliverer as the train flies through
| the station. At the test three mail
pouches, each one of which was 80 heavy
that the CLERK could hardly place IL in
position, were deposited safely In the
catcher at the same moment while the
car WAS going at a rapid rate.
The bags are hung from an arm at the
door of the mail car, The system here
tofore used on the Consolidated road hat
resulted in some instances in the suction
of the pouch under the train. The Ayret
system makes that practically impossi
BILE Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles
T. Hurlbutt.
Rev G. M. Selleck of Norwalk assisted
at the morning service in Trinity, East
er.
The Judson Wright property on Wright
street was sold at auction, Saturday. by
Auctioner George Darrow. The pur-
chaser was Edward A. Nash. The sum
paid was $1,000.
Fred P. Lewis of New Haven ia visit.
ing his sister, Mrs Neil Mitchell.
William A Sniffen of North Adams
Mass, is spending few days with his
mother, Mrs Margaret Sniffen.
Miss Mamie Mccormick of New York
10 visiting her father, Richard McCor-
mick.
The sum of 1922 10 was taken in at the
tea and cake sale given at the reading
room, Saturday afternoon, by Mrs Jabez
Backus, Miss Kate Wilcox and Miss
Sueie G. Gorham. This is the last one
that will be given for the present.
Invitations are ont for the marriage of
Miss Eva Charlotte Sturges to Edmund
Thomas Abbott of New York at Me
mortal church of the Holy Trinity, on
Wednesday, April 20, at 30 in the after
noon.
David Tinker of Cranbury has taken
charge of John @. Adams Broadview
farm and with his family has moved
here.
Miss Mary M. Bradley and Miss Edna
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15
THE FFRRY-DAVIs WEDDING.

A very pleasant and quiet wedding
took place at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Davis in
Easton. The contracting parties were
Ernest E. Ferry and Miss Minnie E.
Davis. The bride was becomingly at
tired in blue travelling suit. The brides
maid was Miss Bertha Davis, sister OF
the bride, ard the best man was Charles
Rriscoe of BOtsford. Rev Frank T.
Bra man solemnized the marriage in the
presence of relatives and friends. A
bountiful collation. was served. The
bridal couple were the recipients of many
useful presents.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

A little light is shed on the subject of
"cheap" clothing if you wear some of it
a while. The buttons pull off, the
threads break and the seams rip. The
canvas "stsys'' pull out Of shape and
come up under the Innings and whatever
shape there was to the suit is gone and it
hangs like a macintosh on hat rack
for style. That is made to sell "only
one to each customer" "We don't keep
it," say Davis g. Savard. "Our clothing
Is made right, fits right and we sell it at
right prices.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15
Fairfield County News
TRUMBULL.
CHURCH NOTES.


The services at the Congrega tional
church, Sunday morning and evening,
were largely attended. In the evening
the seating capacity, even to the CALLER
les, was taxed to accommodate those
coming from surrounding towns. II had
been previously announced that Mr.
Noyes would again undertake to deco
rate the church from his own private
greenhouse. Every one knew what that
would mean and no one was disappoint-
ed, Sunday morning, when they saw the
profusion of palms, Easter lilies and
choicest plants which had been arranged
so effectively, In the center and in
front of the pulpit was a large basket of
the most beautiful cut flowers, on the
raised handle of which was perched q
dove. The music, in charge of the Or
ganist, W. S. Plumb, was exceptionally
fine and complete. The choir did ex-
Edith Nichols, Miss Mary Beach and
Miss Francis Eaton, was greatly appre-
ciated by all. In the evening there was
a Sunday school concert in which the
children and young people most appro-
priately voiced the sentiment of a per.
feet Easter day. At the close our es-
teemed friend and Sunday school worker
Mr. Shelton of Long Hill, kindly address
ed the school. It would not be fitting or
just to close this description without rec
ngnizing the faithful work of Patrick
Burns in whose charge are the green
houses that yielded such rare beauty and
who so heartily from the first entered in
to the carrying out of Mr. Noyes' gener.
Gus plans.
The Willing Workers mission circle
will give an entertainment and supper in
the lecture room Of the Congregational
church, next week Tuesday evening at
7.30 o'clock.
Easter was most happily and beauti-
fully observed in Sunday school con.
cert at Bethany mission. With excel
lent taste the church was decorated and
the concert exercises were hardly to be
surpassed. A congregation that nearly
filled the church was present to enter
with heartiness into the services. Ailarge
number Of young people came to Trum-
bull in the evening.
A. B. Fairchild has sold section OF
the Elijah Beach farm to o. B. Burton.
Leonard A. Hawley has been shipping
shrubs and trees to Philadelphia, Pa,
and Plain6eld, N. J.
Mrs Bookstaver, who has been i'll, ID
slowly gaining.
Mr. and Mrs Tolles of New Jersey have
been spending q few days with Mrs
Tolles' father, George Bouton.
Carroll E. Burton, who FOR the past
year has been pursuing his studies In
Union business college at Bridgeport,
has been engaged TO supply position in
Ansonia for short time.
w. B. Coan and wife OF Shelton spent
Sunday with friends in town. Mr. Coan
is just recovering from injuries received
from q falling piece OF timber, which
kept him confined at home for many
weeks.
Mrs Judson of Huntington, who has
been visiting with her daughter in
Lockport, N. X, and who ID now with
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15
DoDGIgGTowR AND VICINITY.

E, c. Bevans drives a pair OF fine
horses purchased of Danbury parties.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew James have been
visiting relatives in Redding.
Mr. and Mrs A. f. Bevans passed Sun
d ay the guests of their parents.
Misses Emma and Jennie Ferry have
been visiting friends in Hopewell.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

If you are thinking of going to Bridge
p-rt be sure and make it point to call
at Wentworth's big store, 60 John street.
He keeps almost everything necessary to
furnish house and makes special in
ducements to parties living out of town.
When making a purchase st his store be
sure and tell him where you reside. 1t
will pay you.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15
WESTPORT.
PERSONAL AND VILLAGE AFFAIRS.
Charles Harris Is on the sick list.

PERSONAL AND VILLAGE AFFAIRS
Charles Harris Is on the sick list.
Mira William M. Thomas OF Brooklyn
is guest of the Misses Thomas on Compo
street.
Ambrose Jewett of New Haven Ii
spending week with friends in town.
Edward F. Marvin OF Bridgeport spent
Sunday with relatives here.
The conversation class Of the Metho-
dist church meets, Friday evening, with
the Misses Sanford.
The Historical society meets, next
Monday evening, with Rev James e.
Coley.
The remains OF Mrs Frank ". New
man, who died suddenly at her home in
Brooklyn, Thursday night, was brought
here for burial In Willow Brook ceme-
terry, Monday. The deceased was the
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

A cold or cough is a danger signal
warning you to beware of a smash up of
your system. Gripaline is the lever
which turns the signal of danger to one
of good health. Your money back If it
fails to cure. Sold by Edgar F. Hawley,
Newtown; Warner, Taylor & Curtis,
Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

The 2O-payment policy of the Connec-
ticut General Life Insurance Co. is up
to-date, combining all advantages of life
and endowment Insurance in q company
unexcelled in strength and character.
Learn all about it from G. Fl. Hawley,
general agent, $40 Main street, Bridge
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15
FAIRFIELD.
HoYDEN's HILLS AND VICINITY.

HUI DEN . HILLS AND VICINITY.
Mrs Clarence Bradley and Miss Lillian
Lewis have visited the Iatter's sister at
L. A. Jennings.
Miss Ada Jennings and Misses Mile
and Bessie Jennings spent their vacation
at Mortified, Mass. Miss Emogene Whit
taker ais visited re la ives in the state.
Miss Minnie Lewis spent her vacation
with friends Ia Brooklyn.
The steam saw mil Il through on the
hal.
William Buikles has left the old place
and his brother. Albert, aHd wife have
taken their place.
The family who haye been living in
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

G. Bradley were guest, last week, OF
friends in Stratford.
Harry r. Sherwood of Yale is spend
ing the Easter vacation at home.
Moses B. w. Wheeler has returned
home from the South where he has been
spending the winter.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15
rEN-OEHT SUPPER, THIS EVENING

The ladies Of the Congregational
church are to give ten-cent supper in
the lower room of the church this (Fri-
day) evening, April Is, from to 8
o'clock. 1t is hoped that many will avail
themselves of this opportunity of meet
ing socially with their friends.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

Miss Agnes O'Brien, student of the
Union business college, has been placed
by the school as stenographer with the
American Ordnance Co. This college
has recently provided IA students with
positions in period of five weeks. En-
roll at this college now.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

Miss Helen Seeley of Washington has
visited Miss Edith G. Nichols.
Mrs Rollins and son are visiting her
parents.
The district school has had it's vaca.
tion, the past week. The teacher, E
j. Rowse, spent the week at his home in
Piantsville.
Miss Rosalie Nichols has visited, the
past week, with her aunt, Mrs E. E. Ed.
wards, of Daniels Farms.
Herbert Reed has had another attack
of rheumatism.
The friends of Miss Lizzie Curtis are
glad to know that she is improving.
A number Of people from this place
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

her brother, Lewis Brinsmade, of this
place, Is quite i'll.
Mr. Noyes and daughter of New York
spent Sunday with Mrs Human and Mr.
and Mrs Clark.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

r. F. Foster g. Co. of 246 Main street,
Danbury, are showing extra values in
spring footwear and invite inspection of
goods and prices. They are the Grange
trading store in their line for Danbury
and vicinity.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

ALI musical people who desire tickets
for the May Festival to be held in New
Haven should purchase them at once as
none will be held here by Prof G. S.
Plstt after April 20. The price for the
entire course will be 81. so.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

Miss Elizabeth Leavenwortb, who has
passed the winter in New York state and
New Jersey, returned to Newtown on
Tuesday. While in Bridgeport she call
seen for 25 years.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15
SH ERMAN.
A POPULAR MEETING PLAC1

a IOI OLAh mEE41CS6 ELASh
Hawley's store at the Center always
presents an animated appearance on the
arrival Of the daily mail from New Mil
ford. There are generally gathered
good number of the prominent citizens,
as well as those Of more humble means.
The town is particularly fortunate in
having the store in the hands of q man
like W. B. Hawley. He makes no brag
or buster, but in a quiet way goes about
bis business, and his friends are legion.
He is particularly fortunate In his right
hand man, E. P. Briggs, who is familiar
ly called by his middle name, Perry. He
is the efficient town clerk, and ia always
ready to write out a marriage license.
But this duty hardly paralyzes his arm.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
A large number of people gathered in
the Congregational church to enjoy the
Easter service, last Sunday morning.
The music by the choir consisted of q
chant and three anthems, and there was
also solo, 1.-The Holy City," by Miss
Clara Briggs. Rev Dighton Moses
preached an Easter sermon from Matt.
% IS.
Mrs Moses arrived at the parsonage,
last Saturday.
Miss Lillian Mallory has returned to
her home after long stay in Patterson.
Eli Potter of Wassaic was in town dur
ing the early part of the week.
Andrew Bourquest, who lives in the
south part Of the town, has bought three
COWS of Henry Ferriss of Jerusalem.
William Redding, who has been on the
Northrop farm for two years, has gone
to Bridgeport, having taken position
with Vincent Brothers.
T. W. Disbrow, on the Charles I. Leach
farm, expects TO put in sbout three acres
of tobacco, this spring.
The new residence Of George Durgy,
the Wanzer place, Ia being treated to a
handsome coat Of paint. Alexander
Campeonnet and John Turner are the
artists.
George Durgy and Mr. Burch were in
New Milford on Saturday.
Tax Collector z. j. Hungerford and
David Conklin have been on jury duty
in Danbury.
William Fairchild was In Danbury on
Saturday. Mrs Fairchild and son are
now located where George Durgy for
merly lived.
Mr. and Mrs L. Watson Hungerford are
the happy parents of daughter, born
on Friday, the 5th.
Charles A. Mallory returned to town
on Saturday from an enjoyable stay with
friends in Bridgeport and vicinity.
Vincent Stuart has gone TO Bridgeport
to take position with Vincent Brothers.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15
A CARD

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar If it fails to
cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee
a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded, r. Il. BEERS & CO, Newtown.
SAMUEL c. BULL,Sand Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

John McGinniss, formerly Newtown
boy, is now assistant postmaster at Lud-
low, Pa, being in the employ of the
Messrs Curtis, who have great leather
and lumber interests there.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15
MONROE.
AT ST PETERS.

AT the parish meeting OF ST Peters the
officers of last yesr we're re-eIceted.
Stephen French appointed delegate to
convention, S. S. Hurd alternate.
F. S. Sears is quite sick, supposed to
be grip.
Miss Minnie Lewis spends her Easter
vacation with Mrs E. B. hyde of Brook
lyn.
Miss Agnes Besrdsley is with her
sister in Long Hill.
Miss Fannie Burr has visited in Zoar.
Mrs William r. Ferris ia with friends
In New Haven.
S. S. Hurd is home for the summer.
Miss Annie Moss is home for short
time from New York.
Levi @. Gilbert has purchased Ezra b
Meeker's fat oxen which are thought TO
be the finest in the county.
Wesly Coan has moved his engine into
Mrs Lottie Wells woods at Josie's Ring,
having purchased the timber.
Miss Rogers and niece are guests of
Mrs Goldsborougb.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15
STEVENSON.
CHURCH NOTES.

An Easter service was held at the
church, Sunday evening. The playing
and singing by Mrs F. J. French and the
duet by Mrs Human and Rev n. B.
Prindle, were especially pleasing.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

Capt and Mrs A. w. Peck attended the
funeral of Mrs Charles A. Peck at
Brooklyn returning to their Newtown
home on Monday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

Postmaster iDuncombe is the proud
owner of a new '98 chainless. IL is un.
derstood he may accept the agency for
this record breaking machine
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

been having an enjoyable attack of
measles, is out again.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

Mrs Birdsey Beardsley of Mile Hill
has been quite seriously i'll.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15
NICHOLS.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
The Easter concert which was given
by the Methodist Sunday school, last
Sunday evening, was in spite of the
April shower, success S, and well attend
ed. Miss Florence M. Nichols had
charge of the music.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

Mrs M. S. Otis was in Bridgeport over
Easter Sunday with her son, John M
Otis,
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

attended the services at the Trunbull
Congregational church on Easter morn
ing.
Albert Sanford has new wheel.
Orlando Bartram was in the village
over Easter.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

Mrs Sarah Curtis Judson was IL
Bridgeport on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

Miss Margaret Campbell, who hat
been quite seriously i'll, is improving.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

Mrs David Curtis of New Haven i
visiting friends in town.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

r. 81. Griffin of Derby has purchased
the wood on TT ct of land belonging to
81. E. Plumb, and Knapp Sc Palmer have
moved their steam saw mill for the pur-
pose of saving the timber.
Silliman Sherwood is very sick. DR.
LOOMS of Derby attends him. George
Martin is also sick with the grip.
Mrs Charles Bradley visited her daugh-
ter in Orange, last week.
Mrs Sarah Noe is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs Frank Stowe.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

Miss Mamie Mertha of Brooklyn is the
guest of Miss Josie Pitzschler.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all liv.
er ills.
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

Frank Mitchell of Mile Hill, who hae
The Newtown bee., 1898-04-15

Marcus Jennings place are going to
move.
Mrs Leroy cla'ke is away visiting
friends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-04-21
aaTirBitrrf.


Ttsfs sts nuusruui s'ys q! ssiliHs
GOES laiste3 aovu tfcm tictits oue q
tue noe, satisfactory Fl.ts bs's tried,
states . c Bafeb, aio be 'sry pStftl
aud liad q then spa usyer lose any logd
elsssotds 10 lhei hs.iias Agd u thty
tict dost tict then Ia rtintu.
I have dsrk room 20 milk 10, Sui DO
Ayliut, uhen they sre % liable 90 he aa
easy snd si,t their tails snj st5p .roaai
sIossb 10 Try sBy Ordinary nsu's p.iietee
! have sood uEe1 cover 70 pot 60 tttm
=, milkios tine. made a heavy tussr
zach. Weoln bay tao such seG' blte
fora picFct sana'ines have them o.
cptsly isuensi eu TIE COZ Eri letv'
them iarips 4 tlme
eopmohlr b4yss lel 81 c'ro. cob md
sli. az uld sbrsd 10 feed tue eoas sid
aud other iarrl stock f1e meal a. lm
proved by soaking from onr ri ktus time
10 the II or lJnger II rot convenient
TO grind ! sosk / tubs sud cut 10 sEsil
pieces, soi feed while utikiug, sben est
iur, covsie IN 70 stand more rautetted
When 10 sessou add or substitute ZONE
kind Of 10 idtr or ,esetsblts. G1tn Tod
der and pumpkirs are good, also bran.
thilk that sith sratien 81 gtsin o. a
good Substitute twice DAY and rock
salt within reach al I e tim COWS viii
give Iicher milk and more CIT, sul will
look slsekef aud fattet aud Il eises more
p essuro 10 look at a fat Gov then 1t does
to look a, a poor one
When coss are kindly treated snd well
fed they are mostly always on hard a.
milking time.
liza COW still persists IN kicking, take
an inch vide leather strap and buckle 1t
around Der body just 10 iront o. the ud
der,
draw the strap nearly as tight rs | d. |
q saddle eirth; too tigbt it makes The |
COW uneasy but when ilst right she will |
go night on chewing her cud as soon ss
through eating, and look quite coatented
II she does kick little at hrst, ste does
not kick 20 high, or sith such Lightning
speed, with the sttapcn After milking
few times there will be no further use fer
the ,t5sp Wien milking al uuessy COW
press my pail aud knee close up to Ter
80 she has little or 20 cbauoe to upset tie
psi il arYwY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-04-21

Many little secrets Of the dairy IRE b.
lug feireted out ooltlunallJ shicA the
world ia contempt 1ous Wen men wto
have spent yesrs 10 iavestig couiest
that III / 10 todsy great mysttry 10
them, What mnst Il be 10 tie mtn who
has never given it az tours siaiy Or read
lag 10 his hi.f
Flee Favored to t3t cauuot be ms5t
ir3E hithy stables' from MIX s.tlns
cook roam, Dor from ctrsm witch Il toe
scur, nor ~beu ~ofksd ovsr IL bufttfuuI
and sslsd viii ims salt; nd yet more
than bali OF butter Is u Dc il ihs 10y
\ sondsr It d5es tot pay
The farmer is % bad stat, uhoa be-
lsts The weeds set the upper hand Of hin
No setsibls mae viii give gay 10 item
vlihoa. struggle Jet tue isc. IL that II
The s,tugsle hss beeu made iAteIlistutlJ
aai :, the riaL, time Ill weeds Gao be
|. epi 10 . reasonable ttsle d tubi %.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-04-21
Give Us Your Order

'ot Groceries We can OIL it 10 your satisfaction.
We vii take a. muah care with 1t as though you
ssto here 10 watch US Do not worry about the
qnshl' - the goods. We never keep anything
bot the bert
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-04-21
SELECTING SIRED o. RN

The matter OF selecting good seed corr
is Of 80 much importance that 1t cAuLot be
referred to in too strong terms or too Ire
qnently. Tue time for planting will soon
be here and every corn grover should
resllze the yslue oi seed possessing tt e
highest vitality l. le not enough that 1t
should sprout and grow tut it must also
have suill ,ient vtsii'y 20 rrodu 8
strong vigorous stalk. O!tcn farmer
will go to bic field aid Dig ilto the corr
ills and find that 1t is ppfcu'ing and
therefore concludes tla the seed wss al
right, but hi, is bot tife ovid tee, 1t
may sproEt aud row e lalk d yet the
stalk be so weak and ,pibdlIbg IS Dot t.
produce sgood szsd ear OF cUra aud
therefore the u ~ Is materially reduced
Seed OF low vitality /, especially ptrplei
ing 10 cold, BACKYARD spi-g 10 tho
case OF hill Being planted too deep, or II
8 sudden change comss up and iust 81
the kernel has sprouted 1t becomes q
tremely wet or very dry, the spront thai
nader favorable ooaoili ne msy bGvt
done fairly we'll will be destroyed If lsct
ing 10 vitality. 10 view Of these iacls it il
OF the utmost i'm pottance Ii at only etrobe
vigorous seed be planted and 10 etlecl
this seed requires careful sttepiioa aud b |
good knowledge OF the suiisct On gen +,
trsl principles We say The best seed is lht |
ripest sesd that 10 tbs seed that lie the |
beat developed and nstnre Ia this INST
Ter tue same principle Is Involved il both
animal and plant life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-04-21
Bow 10 Treat hHuBAIB

Everyone may not know how to get tlt
most, and that Of tho best quality. ont o.
q small patch OF ruubirb usually cult
vste it along With my other garden vegetG
bles, writes H. Il Van Demar, an expert
ADD 10 tn most thorough msnner, but
last yesr mulched ii with cosrte, manure
so we'll, \ weeds could grow through
the thick mulch and the damn, cool, nch
soil made the stems grow to immense SIZE
aud remsiu tender nesrly all the last SEA
son, and this year t is fully ss GOOD.
There is knack in pulling rhubatb so
as not to hurt the plSut+ much, Each
hill has several buds from which the
leaves grow out as the season advances
II good Judgement is not u ed in selecting
the proper leaves TO pull, the plants may
be seriously damaged II not killed, as i
often the case BY being careful to pull
only the older or outside leaves OF each
bud, there may be n sh tender stems for
several months When We want to kill 3
chicken or pig, we o not catch frs
one that comes handy: oor should we pull
from the rhubsrb be first items thai
come within reach Neither should more
than few leaves be taken from each
plant In che week. Those who do the
pulling ought understand these points,
ard know the importance OF being moder
ate in pulling, and distribute the irjury
along the row; for it Is "a iujnry to pull
the leaves from any plant. Have bounti
iul supply, aud then push it with high
culture and plenty OF manure. OF course
it ia quite right and necessary TO pinch
out oil stalks at their fret Appearance.