davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
WHITEHALL WON.

The Whitehall baseball team carried off
the honors yesterday in the game with the
Butte & Bostons. the score being II to 10.
Up to the last inning the score stood 10
to 8 in favor of the Buttes, but the visit
ors in the last half of the ninth scored
two runs,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14

The well-known shoemaker, Albert
Boettcher, formerly with Fred Holbrook,
has opened a shop on Academy street,
where hi invites all his old friends and
acquaintance to call. His work will ale
ways be first class n up to date.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
HAVE NEED OF REST.

Metals get tired as we'll as human be-
ings. Telegraph wires are better con-
ductors on Monday than on Saturday. on
account of their Sunday rest, and a rest
of three weeks adds 10 per cent to the
conductivity of a wire. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
$40 sets Of teeth $40 DR.. Wix.
T / TO TEACHERS.

The regular examination for teachers
certificates will be held at the office of the
county superintendent Of schools August
Is and 10. >
B. P. DOWNEY,
County Superintendent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
TEST OF FRESH EGGS.

To test the freshness of eggs drop them
into a deep dish of water, n if the small
come to the top they are fresh.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14

Irene Reed and Grace Lee, two girls
who were caught in the opium joint Fri
day night, object to the published state
ment that the proprietor of the place, Joe
King, is a colored man.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14

Mountain House Coal, Trail Creek,
Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14

Adam Farraday and his assistants were
before Judge Sullivan this morning. Isaac
Perry, j. L. Savoie, Ed Dougherty, Lizzie
Prichard and Lucy Prichard were in the
Farraday fight, which occurred Saturday
night, and all, including Farraday, We're
charged with disturbance. That some
thing had occurred was evidenced by the
facial condition of the offenders. Both
Farraday's eyes We're black and blue:
there was a lump near his left temple and
a couple Of gashes in his forehead. Sa-
votes face was also marked by the en-
ounter and one of the women had black
eyes. Perry, who put up a bon Satur-
day hight, did not appear, and his bono
was forfeited. The others pleaded not
guilty and will be tried Tuesday after
noon.
Farraday's version Of the encounter is
that the people who assaulted him are
his tenants, n as they will not pay rent
he has been trying to evict them. Satur-
day night he mad a final demand for
possession of the premises. One of the
women struck him on the head with an
unmentionable piece of chinaware, knock
ing him down.. Farraday then drew a
revolver. which one of the men took from
him and belabored him on the head with
it. Farraday was down and his assail-
ants were walking all over him when Ed
Dougherty, whd lives in an adjoining
house, interfered. About this time an
officer appeared and arrested the beliger-
ents, including Farraday and Dougherty.
Alex Fife was in police court again this
morning on a charge of disturbance. He
is the young nan who went to his moth
er's home at the corner of Main and Ga
lena. streets one evening last week and
found a man in his mothers room. A
fight naturally followed, and at his moth
er's instance the young man was arrested.
When Judge Sullivan learned Of the facts
he discharged the boy. It seems that he
went to his mothers place again yester-
day to get his clothing and personal eff
fects, and another fight occurred, and
young Fife was again arrested. He was
again discharged this morning.
Joe King, proprietor of the opium den
which was raided a few days ago, pleaded
not guilty his morning, and will be tried
Friday. John Savage, John and Mrs.
Berg, George Mcdonald, William Moffat
and Charles Johnson, all charged with
disturbing the peace, entered pleas of
guilty and were fined $40 each. John
Duffy and Peter Myers, also charged with
disturbance, pleaded not guilty and will
be tried Tuesday afternoon. Barney Cur.
ran was lined $40 for carrying concealed
weapons, while Jim McCune and Lofty
Mahoney, paid S. fines for drunkenness.
William Ellsworth and William Milton,
the Meaderville ~constables who attempted
to arrest the wrong woman a few days
ago, pleaded not guilty to the charge of
disturbance, and will be tried Friday at
ternOon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
FURNISHED

9-room modern frame, Dakota ST.. .$53 90
4-room modern brick, South Main.. 35 90
B-room modern house, Dakota St.. 16 so
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
FOR RENT

broom modern brick, Nevada St....$27 so
l-room modern fiat, electric lights,
west side 80 90
5-rooln modern dwelling, Dakota St. 80 90
6-room frame dwelling. Arizona St.. IS 90
l-room brick basement, Cast Broad
way ........... IS 90
Broom frame, South Gaylord...... 10 90
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14

500 sets of teeth $40 DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14

Credit is tempting and leads to
extravagance-cash leads to econ
Omy and wealth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
THE q. A. II. ENCAMPMENT.
Committees Meet-Progfamme 70 n
Carried Out a. ARRANGED.

The members OF tha G. A. r. In the city
are rapidly getting the final details arrang
81 for the grand encampment OF the q A.
r.. which takes place In this city for five
days. commencing June -. Al commit
tee meeting Of Stevens past held las, night
II was decided 20 carry cut the programme
as previously arranged
The principal features 81 the encamp-
rneut VIII be a reception on Tuesday. June
-. a pa-afe ana campfire on Wednesday.
and q ball az Rankr BAH Thursday night
On Friday an excursion Will take place TO
Port Orchard, where the veterans OF the
civil wsr Will he given an opportunity 20
see the Iewa. one OF ;ae finest modern bat
tlsshira aneag.
The finance committee, 10 which fs.i the
work Of collecting funds from the citizens
cs Seattle for the encasnpu<ut. reports q.
al last nights meeting that II had over
s.ose promised
This eneAmnasent is the first one 10 take
place in Seattle since lsSs. ana II is thought
by the q A, r. raeu herr that there viii be
over Zoo veterans present.
In connection with this enezn anlent the
auxiliary branches % the O.. A. r., the
weEaanss Eessef Corps and Sons OF veser-
ans VIII haia their annual conventions In
Seattle. The WoFnan's Relief Corps will
mees IN the F.lSs' hall and the Sons OF Vet
Grams 81 the Masonic temple
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

oEaaaAssY LEADS N shsppiMo.
9A1sty Per Csnf. - Az veseeas En-
tsrsAe That Psst were Usass sAe
KAaseH's flag Last yea1-CSai
Imports Grow Nearly 1850 ross
n . yeAs-TRaAe Ghows Latte
Less Thsa The Tess Defefs.

1hs trade AZ yiadiyostok II fully set
forth In consuIar reports just received at
washington and transmitted to the Post
1nkeliigencer. Thu total imports landed
~ that port In taes amounted 70 - Slz
tons. and tbs exports from there 70 the
various conagness OF the world 20 0.>E
ions The imports In transit ct the end
a., the year were S.ste tons. and he ex-
pOFts en- v0yage 20 there s.ss4 tons.
Tho United States was the seventh on
3ho HIST Of supply countries contributing
- ylodivoatok's arriving commercial
items. the number Of arriving vessels be-
ing four, whose tonnage WAS I, ~, but
this does not take into account the ves-
ooiS with nour that left here IaSe GALL
and winter which had not arrived there
~ the end Of December. Germany LED the
world IN this particular, having sent -
weSsels. with . tofsiage Of 7t.43t, out 81 .
total from everywhere Of - 80, or nearly
g Per cent Of ALL En&lish ships were
second. numbering n. with . tonnage Of
8.t0. and japanese third. with - vessels.
ok. MIX tons. Tho Nationality Of the ar
irving ships and steamers catering viadi-
Sostok during the year were a. follous:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
TO BUILD uP THE UNIyERsITT.
Alunni ADpOint . Committee - coli
lego Advancement.

The Alumni Association OF the TIMER.
eity Of Washington held an important bd4.
tness meeting on last Friday eveu1he.x ID
ms unanimously decided that thu 1961e
association should make united e5eOg1 q
build up the university by working Ae41vt-
~ for tss interests In whatever place thers
may be one OF more graduates OF the In
ssitution. To this purpose committee. to
be known rs the college advancement, was
appointed ~ follows:
Edmonk 8. Meany. b. g.. 1SS5, 81. g.. Sc
Everett: ]. c. Dickson. b. g.. 1895. Buck
ley: Mrs. Lizzie Anderson Davis. 1852, Ia
coma. Harry c. Coffman. A. B.. 1899. Che
halls; Ina I. Pratt Il. g.. 1885 Port Towns
end Madison NJ Moss. Pm. b.. 1895. Seattle
This committee will at once formulate a
plan OF action and will then communicate
with each member of the Alumni Associa-
ton all over the Pacific coast. from Cali
fcrnia 10 Alaska.
Tho next order OF business was the an
nual election OK officerA which resulted as
follows: President. Henry L. Reese, A.
b.. 1888. Keiso; vice president. Marion Ed
wards. A. b.. ls5s, Seattle. recording secre-
tary. Harry c. Coffman. A. B.. 1899. Che
halls; corresponding secretary Caroline e.
Horton. A. H.. isss Seattle; treasurer. Clara
Adeila n, Parker A. H.. 1893. Seattle
inid-year meeting OF the association dur
Ing the holidays. al which time the grad
yates VIII be expected 10 show annually
some OF the intellectual progress they have
made since leaving their Alma Mater This
programme viii not interfere with the reg
u.ar reunion and banquet during com
mencement week of each years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

tutAls s-s+ f%~. rSs 1@g SO -;
The tact THAI tsle Imports % ylaAtvcsfg.k
uaffDE last year amounted u tS en- sans
tsvN than la isss - no. taken as AZ. snssgrs
ton thai trade With sheE port "a On me
decrease The apparent shortage was s.~i,
cipsiiy In rstirsaa material sshs~h wNx
fno<siy bought IN 1871. "a the commence
msnr operations were Ia sass tkruS,aex a,
that time. There Was cearfs enough -
thF mater tai gassen then So last To- svso
or three years. IL IS expected thar 49,
fasi~oys q this year viii he eaa4ai Il, II ro,
greater than IN fEss. assd nsxs yea- A xwNAt
growth ~ ,rNde Is tenkesi TOR slsea brsnes
that viii ga far toward swelling tie 70
easnss ef tsSe' viii he she numerous sytTsF~x
or -four and etser xa4sts that left ls,ss.st
sound and other parts ~ shs RanzHs, ssasA~e
late IN iSS and early this spvtrx MfAs.aAs 4,
fhenxslvsx r-sahahiy exceed sha s5z~~e.s
ancy between fas ana iss< Eqaai shsp-
nsenss In other goods Will snegesorr s,ss
THE 1889 business ~ great ~ TIVE years
ago.
With the completion ~ the Traasz ssr>
fan railroad n*xs year, Il ~ noe hetasasss
that Germany nsr any ether ration wsl
equal the United States In ssrsgsiax sxgseFa.
ting goods to thar eeaasrv. &rss ever shs
German supply aesasr~ are reported ~ ~
1cekiHs with CONSERVATION at the pxsgsa "a.
lions bring saat~ nv thA nAsfsa 20 aanease
What scope % pro--ase 10 ee q genuine
eccun IN the commercial relations WITH The
TExa lnnAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11


The vessels Of the volunteer feet and
those chartered By them numbered -, with
estotal tonnage Of IS, ~. Russia leading
With 81 shipA Of 7s.0el tors. and Germany
oSlDg second, with vessels. OF 3,7S0 tons.
alis feet carried 7026s tons OF goods. In
GLIDING 123e tons Of coal. The total coal
imports for 1888 amounted to a. 81 tons.
diAtributed among these countries. Ger
many. L.yl2: Norway. u.7y: Russia. ~ !;
En1eand. ~: Japan Is. The tons OF ma
t41als for the Great siberian railroad to
b shipped Through that port amounted
20 8,eH. ~ which England furnishsd ~
~ tonA leaving lA30 tons distrfbul1d
among Russia, Germany. Norway AsSd Jap
m.
Coal Is the principal import Of SIBERIA,
although there arc reported 10 be extern
eivo coal nssnes In the interior. These are.
however. II httls avail 10 that seaport.
until the railroad 10 completed, and il Is
therefore necessary 10 rely on foreign
countrise The coal imports hst year
amounted to x.4D tons. q growth Of IS.
- tons over 1897 The country tributary
thereto used Io.bN tonE Of salt. the sec
ond greatest import: e.el5 tons Of cement
IN the Notifications. 5.tss tons Of manufac-
tured goods. AsS2 tons Of rice. "a tons
Of 1heot iron, 1850 tons o6 fruit, les tons
OF machinery, liza tons OF beans 80
tons OF iron goods. as against iAiss toms
IN I47: and various other articles a.
shown by tho following comparative table.
Tho figures given for the two years are
In pounds:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
WRITE FOR SAMPLES.


county commissioners. indorsed 'sDtd L.
the Construction of Bridge across ~
River, near OriiIia, WASH" and -
name a lump gum for the work compto1
Each bid must be accompanied by g.
or a certified check on a Seattle han1
the sum OF SHo.Do. made payable 70 T.
chairman OF the board. TO be foSfe1te4
King county by the successful bid0oe
case. he falls 20 enter into contract, g.
bonds TO be approved by the board. W}e
five t5) days Of the date OF the award Is
Payment viii be made In warrnuto Z!
the Road and Bridge fund or In cash T.
the board may elect.
The board reserves the right 20 ro5oqI
any and AL bids.
Dated this 18th day OF May. is99.
r. II. EVEE00Ns
Clerk OF the Beard County commioneo1
ers. King County. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
SENATOR FAIRsAxKs ConIxo.
Dtstinguisbed vfsiaeP - Arrive n.
asy-Entestafaaent Planned.

United States Senator Farhanks. Of In
l.Ana, one OF the members Of the joint
British Columbia boundary. will arrive in
seattle today on the Northern Pacific train
rom Tacoma. due here NJ lilo p. m. There
VIII be no formal ceremony attending his
arrival. but he will be Informally met by
some Of the officials Of public Bodies and
members OF the Alaska Geographical So
cfety and escorted 10 the RAinfer-Grsnd
hotel
The full details OF tie various plans for
bis entertainment while In Seattle have not
yet beer. mafafed. but are being rapidly
brought to . conclusion On Monday the
senator and h.s party viii be taken in
charge hy the city authorities ana other
prominent cftizens and shown over the city.
In thasafternoon they will take = Seattle 4
International train out Of the city TO Union
bay. WHARF, they will embark on the steam
er A. T. Haas for a trip around the lake.
returning to the city by way Of the Madison
or YesIer cable line.
desed the party by the Alaska Geograph-
icai Society al the Rainier Club. The pro-
grAmme OF addresses AT the banquet. %
far ~ 1t has yet been formulated. b ~
follows.
"The President Of the United States
.....-- ......- .....-.6enator Fairbanks
..Iazpsnsion" ..Ex-Senatos John l. wilson
Limits OF Expansion" Hon. C. H. Hanford
Alaska il History Prof E. 6. Meany
Ex-senator J. b. Allen. Hon. Thos.
Burke. Hon. J. b. Metcaife.
II Ii expected that President Hill, Of the
Great Northern railway, viii arrive In time
70 speak upon Our AsiAtic Commerce"
and THAI the commanding officer OF the
battieship Iowa and Gen. Charles King will
also arrive In time TO responc to toasts 70
the Navy" and Army" respectively.
The banquet committee Of the Alaska
Geographical Society. consisting Of DIR.
Neagle. c; J: Smith, A. 2. Stewart. John
BILE and w. r. Gay, met yesterday after
noon and completed arrangements for the
banquet.
The senatorial party win be taken in
hand by the city authorities. the Chamber
Of Commerce and others, and made 10
know the great attractions OF eeattje.
Their stay here will b OF several days
duration, and Il Ia intended to make Il
pleasant and instructive one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
DEAR nj
PRINTER
1QkuW BlH Dlf1d



THE SEATTLE TRACTION co solicit
written bios, 10 be received by June Is.
reserving the right TO reject any or All
bids. for the following bill Of lumber. OF
Hierchsntable fir: Ties. s,s3g pcs, sxs I
feet long. lsI2s Il II. " ssrlnsers Is
20 lineal feet. 5xis, s.1~3 II H. NJ: plank.
sS.ss Iineai feet. 5xI2, sa.D.9 n III M.
plank, 1880 pes. 5a4inxi1inx4 II In. esi.
=" u II NJ. plank. s.sse pcs. +inxieinxy
II. lSsve n II. NJ: total. s.s SCI II n 81
Delivery OF ties and strlnKers 10 begin
al once, and 20 be finished by Jaiv l5.
tile balance OF the bill 10 be delivered
hr Aug. fa- Bids may specify sIellyer.l'
either T. q b. cars az Fremont. or may
De Tor delivery along the lines OF ths.
company. distributed about Tn ike pro-
psrtton along the Cedar street. North
Seattle and Lake Union divisions
SEATTLE TRACTION 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

NOTICE TO BkiDGE BufI.pEps-
Notice Is hereby given. That sealed Mia
viii be reserved BY the beard OF ee,tintv
commissioners az King county Washlnw
for the furnishing Of all material ana ira
construction 81 u arawhrsage w.th efea
openings os ., feet; Together With al
necessary approaches. piers and pier pro-
the Office OF sns hoard OF county ccmrnsv-
ssoaers. or Bidders may submit their own
pians-
6ids must b addressed 70 th> board Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

bicycle fand VIII Undoubtedly Ne
Raised.

The bicycle path funs continues 10 grew
and there = ne reason t. deahs the ~ hole
amount will be raised Said enc gentle
F.sn YESTERDAY, n 40 nat ride a wheel
sssesf eas fror-s what I hear others say
% tAe s1afNirt families afforded hy the paths
Ter shcTs frcFvstsse excursions | ara s.en-
WINGED .NAS. they are saarcashly enjoyed
nv Mi ~heefuaer, xrt especially by IRE
xisitrrx ~ car e3fs- Yes. pas ne dawn en-
sooT tlss. nv: az a - hs~sIsian. bar a. ests-
Last evening the .Sss s;ec2 as i3ilSsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
JEWELRY.

Stick Pins. gilt and silver. with set
ting. ;. &c. i0c. lac. SC, 3Sc. soc
Ladies CUT Links. sc and 35c pair
Fancy Hat Pins, with setting.
80. sc. l0c. lec. &c, 2ec, 4sc. Sc
Ladies' Shirt Waist Sets.................
CSC. sec. SOC. Csc, sc. 75c
Belt Buckles Observation-Disclosures.
....Soc. sc. Csc. Si.iS. $1.3s up to SIS
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-07-27
Crop Conditions.

Secretary McKeen in recent bulletin
gives out the follwoing for Somerset
County.
Condition of the hay crop. 70 per cent
Condition of pastures, 50 per cent Some
Improvements in the way OF clearing and
reseeding. Pastures are not generally de.
pended upon as much as formerly.
Amount of soiing crops, Io2 per cent.
Condition of oats, 90 per cent; mixed
grain, "a per cent; barley, SO per cent ;
sweet corn, % per cent; yellow corn. 95
per cent; potatoes, 81 per cent; apples,
% per cent; plums, 40 per cent; straw
berries, 90 per cent; raspberries. 100 per
cent; blackberries, 90 per cent; other
small fruits, Is per cent.
The general average for the State is
Condition of the hay crop, 81 Fer cent.
Condition of pastures, II per cent. In
most counties slight Improvements in
pastures from former years are reported,
chiefly through clearing of bushes.
Amount of soiling crops, Io2 per cent.
Condition of oats, 81 per cent; mixed
grain, 88 per cent; barley, IS per cent !
rye, SO per cent; sweet corn, So per cent
yellow corn, o2 per cent; potatoes, 81 per
cent; apples, 81 per cent; plums, 81 per
cent; strawberries, 92 per cent; raspber-
ries, 81 per cent; blackberries, 90 per cent;
other small fruits, II per cent.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-07-27

AS at this season thousands of young
calves are turned out into their sum
mer quarters. e.. a small inclOsure
adjacent to the farm buildings--there
to pass the succeeding months, an Ohio
Farmer correspondent thinks few
words regarding their care may not be
amss: In the first place, it is altogeth
er better not to turn very Young calf
out to pasture unless it can have
clean, darkened stable to stay in dur
ing the middle of the day. While the
sunshine is invigorating, extreme heat
is enervating, and unless shade is pro
yided the calf will be more comfortable
and will thrive better in a well Uttered.
roomy stall Then, too, the flies are a
great annoyance, and these are always
more troublesome outside than in the
stable. Calves given the freedom of a
pasture lot, with a stable or inclosed
shed to run to, as they choose, will al
most invariably be found inside during
the middle of the day. Especially is
this true during July, August and Sep
tember, when the fly nuisance is at its
worst
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-07-27

will touch the frame at eight points.
Start by lacking a stave to the frame,
then add slaves, toe mailing them on to
the other at top and bottom with one
nail at each end Of the stave, and so on
round. The platform should be at least
IL feet from the ground and staid SO
that it cannot twist or sway. The hoops
can then be pnt on, aud az they are
frightened are pounded into place and
trued up SO that the inside surface
shall he as true as possible.
For hoops some think the seven eighth
of an inch rod with burrs at both ends,
using a by 4 inch scantling long
enough for two hoops, makes the best
tightener on a silo. Some think the flat
hoop the best The later idea is the 52
inch wide Page fence, four bands to
silo for hoops, as described above. The
method of drawing these bands together
is shown in Fig. 2, the wire being
snugly wrapped about two 4 by 4 inch
oak scantlings So inches long, so az to
come (when put about the ailo) within
about ten inches of each other, and are
then brought together with two stout
bolts, with double burrs. incidentally
these bands are placed about II inches
from each other so as to have man
hole between each, as illustrated in
Fig of the second cut. When the silo
is complete, machine 6 inches square
is marked out. and cleats are nailed on
to hold the slaves firmly together. The
"hole" is then sawed out so as to have
~ inch beyel. rs seen in dotted
line, and is put back into its place, and
makes a perfect alright door, only
needing little curtain of tarred paper
placed over it on the inside when the
silo is filled.
Fig. shows round hooped silo set
up against the end of barn, with a
sort of connecting link with the barn,
shown at A, which helps to hold it
solid, affords partial protection and
fills up two corners. The balance of
the silo is not covered. the hoops being
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-07-27

The pea canning industry is of CON
siderable Importance in southern Della
ware The varieties of peas most large
ly used for canning are Alaska, Blue
Beauty and French Came. Advance
and Market Garden are canned to less
extent. Three general systems of SOW
ing are in vogue among growers
broadcasting, the Is inch drill and the
wide row systems.
The green worm on cabbage can be
destroyed by busting with pyrethrum
0r by means of hot water at a tempera-
ture of $40 degrees or 1860 degrees, de-
livered forcibly by means of a garden
syringe, says Vick's,
Medium late cabbage may be trans
planted the latter part of June and the
winter cabbage proper during July.
New England Homestead reports a
short hay crop as assured in the New
England states
Professor Samson of the New Hamp-
shire station says that in all their
spraying experiments during the past
four or five years the bordeaux mixture
has appeared to have but little if any
effect upon brown spot of apple foliage.
From six to seven civilizations of po-
tatoes have given best yields at the
Cornell station in experiments con
tinued for four years