davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
PRESIDENT SEES WARSHIPS
Er GOES ABOARD ADMIRAL SIMPSONS
SQUADRON.
FEATURE OF HIS PHILADELPHIA VISIT
rr,.-r.rrs LIE G A Z PARADE-

r,---.s--.
49, n-.-...-. ,, r,oo~.
VI. s.-..-.s s,,,..~o, and wen. aboard
A1'.' . s...s.s
I'VE -, & -, ..a,,es
m 'h'S "o'''.e "''-'. >,',''.' 80.
" 'H me rreS'"T"' ~ ''.
the .i''n''" ' 80 '' 0".' ''''
main nero "~- '"'
pa-a-' ana WISH me s4Na"' "' '"' THO t'eS'-
dents deere 'o '''"'n ~ 'S"'nS''"
caused Ut M l'',
Fs-'
- E .'V a' ''''"- WI
Asr
Vas '"V " nave VII VI
v-f ONLY he Ne"-Nork out he gre" So enihNs'-
W -'ea' '-''"'S '"a' M
mace 'P MS NINA 'o INSPECT all o' '.e"
--'-S IT, V's''" ne "7NS"''
cruiser h''oH'Nn. sn9 me na'''7S"'pS '''.''''
NasSa 'h'S|''S ana i9NaS ~ was MS
- ais' VS.. ITO cruiser i'-'''.. "N' '.''
TeE'r- ~ was Nla'i- '' IN 81 'N a'
no lack ~ fne mere vas alinos' 'ol.'i' '.'S
~ % guns CURING lne one ana '"." 'Io
f'lrs maj u ''oN 70 'nSP~'' mo S7'7
500 guns "eF" n'~' oF ma S'-8o' ''
c-n's sa.N'eS
Hns ne 'a'' 'na' ~ vas
e~allv known '0af N' NJ Kinney "0N.f WIS.,. ''"
'-a1' w. 'i-'~ vas N'-0
rr'-sf "'af' "Hen ~ boarded mo A''i''"
T-...ns barge manned o' '"3.N9 n''nH~' S''S
t-'71 t'" New ''N i was n'7'F '" VIM"
cAcia' Information came - me Heel ''a' mo
fTesil'n' N'-i ''S'
were rrn ur or The flagship 70 Gear sn.p ''
-'" anu
- receive no tresl'4' N-a' N''.'a' Sa'''
son. CAPTAINS Cha1"irK l7fi'r = ssoe- jew
oil. Trai0 and Hem0hil and '0A'T respective
e-a~s. who had viewed 'he Grand Army y
ra1e returned f0 fhe'r s0'7s sno''N eTeT
O'Clock
e e~r-h'-c vas hustle 'r ne SIX 7lg NeSS-i-,
srL che e. KS ~ IN - 'ner0 were soon stripped
= every ruovan article A. r the President
boarded -ha barge He vas accom0aref hv
Secretary Root S4c-e-a-, Wilson Lieutenant
Commander Wfrs'ov- Mavo- Ashbrds@ United
States Senator Sev4r the Director ~ Pull =
Works. NJ Ha5do~k. and 'h@ Director - Public
Safety NJ Eng SD Ever, vessel tn -ne har1r-
-----alf4s Nv steam l4- IFS Whistle g. and this
.L - $500 ~. ,+e --or.4s On hove made
III ITO 10 "
c-ti-'''- noise
uo~ope TO -t4r pPrcrrrN,T
,
,s,.. $500.
,.s- -h4 Nev--y7~<.s side an6 as 10 did So the
e--.-4 SQUADRON Are5 tho Presidents salute -
--.--.-,--r4 guns mp 126 guns m ALL The bands
~ al -re ships simultaneously PLAYED Hal to
re ID q"
~r- President was received a. -1e CanEN ay ny
-.~ Admiral Samson and the s-aN officers %
49,. --., who were ~ special f4r dress uniform
r-4 ~.r was manned by the men during the
ta greeting TIL call 70 quarters was then
t.--.s and every man ~ board ship sDranC 20
r -a.- JUS AS though an engagement was
at-r- -- begin The sIEht greatly pleased the
T-@7.s-rt NJ Mckinney was tAen snow" over
the vr0ie snip. starting a. me az 'ur'er j"
which o-inch Funs are situated 9'aN1'iS
within '~e small iHcl7sure ~ me lu7I-' Ne'7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

lacking in dramatic power Mrs Fske IL Mon
troa favorite and had warm reception from
fairly lrge audience Of the others Mr. Barry
moro excited most interest The play Wa excel
lenfiy mounted ard tHc performance was re-
gareed satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

49, - -
THE FIVE NILE MARCH OF VETERANS
The head of tho column moved A. 10 o'clock
dou,r r~ooa g.. 90 .ho oos. eide ~ tho CIV
'' So WI" '"
HAN 70 Market-st-. 70 tourih. 10 chestnut l."
Broad 70 Pine where the parade was dismissed
Tho ats.srro ,.rea rae e,a miles Tndopen-
derco nan VAS raeeed IN me march and caps
80 go wa, 80 4.--a4 b.. 3D.. ,.,a~ans
An ln'eFeslns fearur' .1poo ,s,id~en TIE
Mac, occ,,rio5 na~t',r ~ The ersndstand
~, l..... t4,r I'D sang
ON l"t n'Il" S'r 'i .'' .', - D r.
80 ,e y, .L '4es. ,oet - The
Grand Army headed the nne General James
w LaI,a' o, ms cry vas ne, "a" r.,.n War
,,tt~t o--ea~.4 49, a.. ,a~a,,. ,,,s tho -i,noworn
end stained fae which foa'ed A. the head of
the line ~ the Illinois son. ana ar -n'
o' me ''eorsr n Ino'HaS fo-- N - ..,-s
7, vas ra~~ies a. he ~rAt - line If me 50
cie-v Of ne Cumberland parade IN Chicago ar
ne reception ~ Genera Grant on MS '''D'"
",.n a ~ 81 .-..- nv "...' .s e,..,-,-.~,
the rera~-,,er, ~ Perns,Ivan.a - -he end ~
the line In order came the Departments oi
Illinois. Wisconsin ONO. New y OK
a., T5.~-.1s ,,r,,-,- p.-orrs.
Virginia North Carolina MARYLAND Nebraska
Mch gan kansas M,nneeo'a Mss NJ
.-.NE s.-'a. w 'S'...' go
in Inc
city seen no crowds which lined the streets
a'rs DN'ch me- era's -. 60.
.5ore ~ n..r.t-, ara fa,,~a, was -h4 eavo~f+e
viewpoint
vANv OVERCOME ~ TIE CROWD
.....,.-- .. 49, .A
q" ..'. 49,.
s. &c.,. 49,. - ,.~ .-4 --.
5-en were overcome and taken from -he -~.ol fo
49, T-ssia-. ,r,t-.-,a,. Governor Stone and
Naro~ Asacriis@ there We're ~ 'ae r4F.e" .ns
stand me ofh ~r- '' li''f N1'i.
members O. the Cabinet and Other distinguished
guests
tt. parade vas SIX hours and zen minutes II
passing 'oe reviewing stand AFTER lnf'l'h %
th- Department ~ F~nnsf wanna nal ie-----'
These veterans bringing nf me rear th- Irs.-
t@nf .et' fn- s'an1 |'s.' N'.5'T.
H--'. Governor - me- '-. To-" -iI me T-''a
me proc
hen fn- ''alo l'~'S APPEAR VIZ
ra-al3rs became WIG WIN H'' ."-@'47
veteran woke ranks and. starl'ns ae-o'e ms
comrades sH'N'Nt NEE
E"-' man 'N -itl N'I " ...-'.. 81
rv q mighty ~oa~ which was echoed and re-
echoed m. -r -r4 spectators for blocks
As tre various ros-s PASSED m review me
president stood smiling and bowling ard ire
euonflv waved ms hand o. fhe rNn~- -r' .i-.-
a--c NJ r~e marc n~re. When I'll" Torn ''7''"
tAS "-'- r,---.ts..- Ma
hiIlel ''ae .''f~ ''i
90 pun. -a'-'' 'f
AVER i'ef It'd" ne
dem VS. "r'-r'a neg
- me Department 0f Fttl' w ''NS n
10 enjoy the occasion WIN ne spun .. --a'
unfett-~ed win ri-r o''lai h'i.'- @' '
cares ~ Na-or
General Louis Wa~f~- chai-71an ~ ~.
era. COMMUTE" SEM ''' '.'"'"S
Ms VI N.,..' .,-,,1, ..,- "a .. -uQ -
t'lila -"l il'a s l.-'"' WV '. .@~-iS 0i.-
H" stranger, WitllN AFI -a'1s
lnsN Mrs Nite1 -..
peasant sal.i-' -.-. "..- '"'-
~ regard ana a'-'''i
rNEprrSr~ y THE ACADEMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continu1I ~nit- I'M shows the
cha-ess n pressure Indicated b. The Trtbun" SELF
dotted line tempera-
.,,-s a. recorded AZ Perry Pharmacy
Trhun. once. sept. 8. ! a The weather Yesterday
uas ,tir and warm Tn. temperature ranged between ~
.-4 - 4sgrees The average Sg,. being
1sr-es higher than Monday and ~ degrees lower
,n.r tina, = the corresponding day Of last year.
IRE weather today vii - sho.sry and slightly
Common sense Will tell you TO avoid experiments
with A dangerous Cold. You ought TO take the
uall-knowr rsmedy-Jayne's Expectorant. ..
An n.opIe ovsreat IN some occasions. The standard
r.u.ty john-on- Digestive Tablets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

PFNr-- AN~rs sr1uie always boz mad. 90 r'''-~es
ror-v Express money order r- .ra'- m w
YORK r-t :, lash IS sem rf ma. -1--9If efel me
Tribune Rtl 81 responsible f-r -s loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
rnlAnA pALn s1.ooo. ooo F0R GOLD MLNES.

Santa F4 y NJ Sept ,Sp-cah.-The amount
maid by Thomas A. Edison for the oruz grant
purchased yesterday from the New -Mexco Mining
Company. v NWo,o@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

II INV YORK CITY.
~. 90. -s- --rr ezra r---age -rarEs- -.
DAILY and sEMI-V EEBLY :, mail subscribers IN Ns--
YORK cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

AUCHI>CT>oSs-On SUNDAY evening September NIB
No ~ East &syh-st. Marie Louse. beloved VIE OIL
Edgar stirling Auchncloss.
Funeral services late residence on Wednesday
september 4 ~ 80 o'clock.
In A q. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
MARRIED.

pOF-PFNNy--Ar 81 Jamsss Church. Danoury. Conn.
on september 4 1922. ny he Rev. Or John r Skens
Artoinefte daughter Of oliver IL Penny. o.
r.enhur, 20 J. Brewster Roe. ~ -v-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
LIE GOVERNORS SPEECH.

Governor Roosevelt a. the opening n MS
speech alluded % the presence on the platform
Of Lieutenant Commander Simons. ~ the Mari
eta the consort u the oregon IN her wonder
ful journey around Cape Horn. He then re
peated his former speech on the need Of work in
order 10 be a true American citizen. He said In
part.
Mr. Chairman: The only political allusion
shall make is thai come here with pleasure
and partly my own invitation. because |
wished 10 express my appreciation Of what THIS
county did for NJ last fall I also come here to
talk with you personally and 10 learn your views
I wish 10 keep in touch with the people Nor
mally must lean upon your legislative repre-
sentatives. but II Is better TO learn your sehtl
ments at first hand
see here Lieutenant Commander Simons, OF
the Marietta. applause one Of our problems
last year 10 get the great battle ship ore
gOn from the Pacific over 10 the Atlantic coast
where Il was evident would need II most. /
could not give too great praise 10 Captain Clark
OF the Oregon. but II is only just TO say that the
commander OF the Marietta had more dtfcult
and dangerous task. The Spanards had tor
pedo boat the east coast Of South America
II would have been the Marietta duty to nave
engaged her. SO also. II the Spanish fleet had
been encountered she would have been in the
worst danger. Captain Clark. OF the Oregon.
thought he might have TO meet the Spanish fleet
in detail Judging by our shooting at Santiago
he could could have met them in gross Qaugh-
right ahead with the Oregon. That was true
courage The captain OF the Marietta Kept the
standard Of American seamanshp hieh. A"
honor 70 him and 70 men OF like character. ZAP
plduse)
Disaster to Admiral Dewey would make every
Americans heart wiring with anguish, ana the
triumph OF Dewey was the triumph or every
American. That what was best in the late
wa--it was not a sectional Al America
could take part in IL l have been greatly in
terested in going over this State 70 see how
tv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
Governor Roosevelt departed for rfica al 90
n m and will remain there tonight
THE GOVERNOR REACHES IIl'A-

Utica. Sept : (speciaD Governor HooSeve"
IN company with Acting Secretary L"en ana his
personal messenger. Amos Knapp. arrived n'''
in Utica at 10 O'Clock tonight from 'eurnS
burg He will make address al the la'r a.
Johnstown in Fulton County. to-morro"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
CATTLE PUNCHING EXPERIENCES

am not going TO speak 10 you up here in st
| Lawrence Coulty about agriculture You Know
far more about that than do. Not that could
nor Toll YOU something about stock raising on
the ranches Of the Northwest. and give you
something OF my personal experience. and the
most valuable portion OF that experience was
learning how 70 work. learned the trade Of
tending cattle on the plains from It's rudiments
II was rough life. II was a hard life but II
vas a most valuable experience on the ranch
I. Won don't DO your work well you are told 80
frankIv. 7 worked Ike hired man. and am
clad I did I remember once aiding IN ms
driving OF herd across country for ten days
drag driver The drag driver pushes aions
the loafers of the herd. remember having
sneciel difficulty on that occasion with steer
we called Blind Bartireus." because ne had
lost one eye Blind Bartimeus rewarded us
for all our al the end OF that ten Gays
Journey ny falling over Gin and breaking his
neck daughter
II is nv hard work as citizen. ny hard work
as a soldier. that We shall make our coun,ry
great We have become great continental
Powar-ves more than continental Po~er-ani
have taken our place among the nations 81 me
earth We have no option hut 70 I'VE up 10 'aI
destiny 70 perform our duties. whether "" ~
then, we'll or fl II We are weddings then s"ine
stronger nation will do our work. But nav
too proud a consciousness Of our own worm ="
believe that there Is a nation which could 40 a
,asL which We have failed 70 10. The task VIII
ring trouble no doubt. but there are Few prize,
worth winning which do not bring troupi" am
hard work You don't value easily won VIC
tories -, ,,,,.
our Nation will not go back II Will continue
-, - ,ba nath n has entered. The task VIII ne
fourh, out bravely 10 the end and the mighties'
penuhir will take It's stand abreast NJ the great
est nations in fulfilling its work for all human
ity
Governor Roosevelt departed for u'ica AZ ''f'
q m and will remain there to-niehI
THE GOVERNOR REACHES UTICA.
Utica Sept : CspeciaD .-Governor Rooseve''
IN company with Acting Secretary L"en ana '''S
personal messenger. Amos Knapp. arrived ""i
in Utica at 10 O'Clock tonight from 'kurnS
burg He will make address AZ tne IAN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
THE G.. 4. r. PARADE

This was the big day Of the Grand Army en-
campr1ent and the city was alive at an early
hour The presence in the city Of President
Mckinley increased the interest. and his ride
over the route Of the parade aroused the great
est enthusiasm among the throngs on the
streets shortly before a m. Rear Adnrfra
Sampson and the captains Of his feet mace
FORMAL call unon the President Mr.. Mckinley
~sceiving them in the reception room set apart
.o- him in his stay AT the Hotel Walton.
After the greetings were over the Presiden-
,ial partv entered carriages and was driven
over the route With the President we're Gov
s-nor Stone Mayor Ashbridge ana General
louis Wagner chairman Of the O A X FIX
ecutive Committee. Then came secretary ROOT
Secretary Wilson Professor Scnurn1an' 81 'ne
phNjnpjne Commission. and the secretaries I"
.,e pres,den, 7 Addison Porter and @. 3. Cor
,elvor They we're followed by Rear Admiral
sannson Cap,ain Chadwick. Of the flagship
". VT and lieutenant Commander Win
SOU. Admiral SIMPSONS flag lieutenant linen
c.-,s oil the other captains Of the North At
larric Squadron accompanied by their respe
i've STATS The G. A. X. Reception ~ go
zee and Councils Committee Di""e"' 49,
~ the procession. -, -. crea,
A. ,he President started up Broad-st erea'
wave Of cheering began that dl9 nv 80
until the President had traNerseu - 80 -
route Of the parade and back again. Inc ~
along the route were crowded. and IL wa an -. :,
spring sight as their occupants wouIo riss %. 10
cheer the Chief Executive. The heroes ol w
Nh .,lan,ic Squadron were not forgotten
and they also received generous applause
The Presidential party drove down ont Sn No
ST. past the historic State House, wherT VIZ
ton was born. and as II swept ~ sa'e tor wild
took of his hat which was the signal ioi W. W.
outburst Of enthusiasm. The party reacne 90 .n'
reviewing stand at 10 10 o'clock ana the -,
dent waited in the rooms Of the Director oi
Public Works until the head Of The processIo"
reached the stand when he again maze MS "p
pearance before the people .h
The object in driving the President over ~. -,
route Of the parade was 10 give him chance -
see the multitude of people and the decorations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

RROVN-sudderly Sep'ernosr & ls|o Jonn Hn''n wv
rroer In me s'fh year - MS axe
RELATIVE and trends invited 20 senr t0e i'n-.*
services a. hl- ia'c rosfsn0e ~ 40 Afnnnron az,
vorxe-~ Y Th.-sdas afternoon september :. az
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22
Soil for Pecan Trees.

The most advantageous soil is
best indicated by observing the con-
ditiOn Where the pecan or hickory
naturally thrives. It's habitat is usu-
ally on made alluvial lands Or river
bottoms, where the soil is rich, deep
friable, moist, but not water-sOaked
except from an occasional overflow
an event by no means unfavOrable
to it's thrift when not too prolonged
or of OverfreQuent occurrence; still, as
a tree it adapts itself and will sue
coed satisfactorily in growth and
bearing in a varying degree upon
every class of soils. We have seen
good results both on thin, sandy lands
and upon pine flats. UnQueStiOnably,
however, the deep alluviums, or riv-
err lands, even those liable to Occas-
ional overflow, and such as are in
consequence Of little value for other
purposes, constitute those of greatest
value to plant the pecan upon, and
draw special attention to a fact Of
such deep significance.
For the rest it is not advisable to
select land to plant on with too com
pact a subsoil, likely to hold surface
water or keeping the roots soaked be-
meath too continuously, though even
these least desirable of all lands to
plant on are not barren of good re-
suits. A happy mean in respect to
moisture afforded is the point to aim
at, and fertility natural if it be pos
sible, or otherwise Appropriated by
due and regular addition Of fertiliz-
ers. 1t is self-evident that the pecan
calls for about the same draft upon
the soil as would crop of corn. The
pecan is a gross feeder; you cannot eX-
pect to raise a premium crop of corn
without a fertile soil, and in this re-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22
Sick Headache
from Bad Stomach.
From the Plain Dealer; Cleveland, Ohio.

One day in the summer of 1895, Charles I.
Vogel was sitting on the front steps of his
home at No. 1913 Lorain Street, on the West
side, Cleveland, Ohio, the picture of misery.
He had spent a sleepless night. For six
months Charles Vogel had been a sufferer
from headaches of the most severe and ex-
cruciating character.
While he was preoccupied in this dis
heartening meditation, some one with pouch
strapped to his shoulder placed a pamphlet
in his hand. Mechanically Mr.. Vogel began
turning the pages of the booklet. Suddenly,
however, his indifference was changed to
interest, and soon he was reading few of
the testimonials of people who had found in
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure for ills of
various kinds.
"Then 1 began to see if somebody had
used them for the same trouble from which
found what [ was looking for. The stories
seemed straightforward and full of sincerity
| had never heard of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills before but determined to buy a box
of them, and went to the drug store and
made a purchase. 1t was the best investment
[ ever made.
"The first pill did not cure me, nor did the
second ; but had not been taking them for
week before began to feel better. I con-
tlnued to have the headaches which broke
my. sleep and rest, but they were less violent
and less frequent. At the end of two weeks
l was so much improved that I could not
but admit to myself that the little pills were
wonderful. Gradually the pain in my head
lessened, and at the end of month it nearly
disappeared.
"After taking the pills for month was
cured That was year ago, and I have not
suffered since.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22

"What was the cause of those headaehesi
you ask. They came from my stomach. II
was out of order, and so was my whole sys.
tenn. I was run down, but my stomach
caused me the most trouble. am glad TO
testify to the merit of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills because it is on account of the willing.
ness of others to do the same that am rid Of
a distressing malady, and it will give me
pleasure to know that my testimonial may
be the means of helping some one else."
Mr.. Vogel is about twenty. three years old,
and is the son of Charles Vogel, a mason
contractor, with whom he makes his home.
The sale of DIR. Williams Pink Pills fos
Pale People is enormous. An analysis of theiI
properties shows that they contain, in q con.
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and re.
store shattered nerves. They are an unfail.
ing specific for such diseases as locomotol
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, the effect of la grippe, palpitation
Of the heart, pale and sallow complexions,
that tired feeling resulting from nervous pros:
tration; all diseases resulting from vitiated
humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic
erysipelas, etc. They are also specific fol
troubles peculiar to females, such as suppress.
sions, irregularities and all forms of weak.
ness. They build up the blood and restore
the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks
In men they effect radical cure in all cases
arising from mental worry, oyerwork or e <;
cesses of whatever nature. There are no III
effects following the use Of this wonderful
medicine, and it can be given to children with
perfect safety. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid
on receipt of price, 50 cents box or six boxes
for $3.50, by addressing DR.. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22
spect the pecan is exactly similar in it's
reQuirements.-EX
Protecting the Orange Tree.

The method of burning fires in or
ange groves to protect the trees from
damage from freezes is becoming gen.
eral with the growers both in Florida
and in California. The beginning OF
such a method, however, dates back
only few years. In ordinary freezes
where the mercury goes from six to
ten degrees below the freezing point
the burning of wood fires has saved
the trees and even fruit from damage,
but when Il blizzard comes the terrific
wind and rain, as we had a month
ago, when the mercury suddenly
dropped from 60 degrees to Is >.cgrees
it was was difficult to get the wet
wood started to burn. AS it was, how
ever, some did get the fires started
and kept them going until the freeze
was over, and the trees were saved
with slight damage done.
The expense of these fires, however,
is great, and all the grcWe;s IN not
undertake such precautions on an ex-
tensive scale.
Messrs. Reinhart, Head and Nc
Johnston of Owensboro, KY, the gen.
tlemen who own the Lakeside Grove a
few miles northwest of DeLand, one
of the famous groves of this section
before the '95 freeze, have been exper-
imenting, at their KENTUCKY place the
past winter with coke baskets Aor or
ange grove protection.
Mr.. Reinhart is at present at De-
Land and furnishes the Record with
following result of the experiment, as
we'll as other facts in relation to the
cost of coke and baskets:
During the excessive cold weather
Of February in Kentucky, says Mr..
Reinhart in an interview with the
Record, the mercury was three de-
grees below zero they succeeded in
raising the temperature sixteen de-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22

ever, that for fruits, the demand fer
fertilizer for the annual wood growth
and for the leaves and pruned twigs
is not included-Plant Food.