davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-22
6arnt An Derfaufeu.

160 gldsr 9aub, iibsr 100 eappn fuItipirt, nobs
GlmburIf unb BEN Ypulesarp, ,pei aro6s St6Q..
gBObnbaus nit nsuu 3immsrn, ianatr SbA,
earisn. 8iibttit. gDadsr, 70 bae man % inc
paus ltttsn fam. aFit Cofr Obrs Ginri6iuns
nno Sisbbslfanb. Wtre unter BEN 0etbt psrs
tauit 0a Der ttbies SsilBsr su alt iif uu0 pbus
Slltf, um bic Garm bearbsitsn su fUnnsn.
9labtrts in bfr .WCbtnblatt" Sfirt. 3i,ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-22
Tarm 3u perfaufen.

so afr sutsu eaurss, ssltssn In Rusruw,
balb untsr Cultivation. Der Rsf gBeioslane,
nit arOBem Saus, usuer Sbsuns, aubsnasb6u.
etn, ME vrfirssnesm @airrpprra b, aipesm
Sblisartsn etc., fir Wil8rti resr Srmhiaudbt
pnll NIB. 3 pfrrbe ~ 8ubs unb ale Jarmppr.
rdtbe peresn nit psrfaufi, mem atpinlttt
Nabsrs Ausfunft In bsr ,,gBp6snblait" Sifirs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-22
3E perfaufeu 4:

yin nsuss aus dht 3immrn btRtbsntes
Wobnbans nit mObunen Gtnri6mugsn, ppas
got nit 5rubtb6umsn, 8aieupldB unb sinsm
i6pnsn 8ar en-. Sriitnpsae unb allss ppa,
faneia. Cine i6Vnt Ssimatb fir sins SAINT.
lie, in gutter Nabbaritaft unO BEN bsifsn 5bsils
esr Stdet ssIsssu. preis Sc. .000, tin Etsil fam
!iepen tlstbtn. Nabsrss pirp in Der ,,gB06fn-
5Iatt" Sfire brfannt aematt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-22
Su perfaufen pber permie=
then.

Got unb Saus in tr II. @arc, @as unb
gSnllfr, suirs GsitGftslUfal nit Spsi basu &c.
bUrsnpen 3tmmGn, Gubrrt aIitt, dusssSsi6ns>
fem asuer Staa unp auprre flsins Gjsb6urs (;
lsts sroBs luftias 3tmmr int jpsitsn Stpfr.
3u ertrdsfn bsi eu Gistutbiimnin, @itIps
Anna Waria Uidurrr, $40 lBtIlpp Ctr. f0,ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-22

- 9ie SsIios.9sielfbaft in 8bIn
Bat bic 2iefsruus elmer eIeftrii6en 2i6ts
lnIaae fir gio be ,Suneiro Gbernommeu.
Die InIaee ioa ssbn Millionen 5rancs
foIten.
- glormann WacouIsp. @ictorin, 9.
Co., iast, baB Der BON enem Deutihen
aesisnete 2Ionoits. ..gIuim 9lO. As oie'
fen ,um reiditsn Wann in iensr @eaenb
MAIDEN iperoe, ba er tdsli6 s36. 900
abperfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-22
Gompertbwatte T. 8erg6anier,
Gtfrn aabIrt A0R O.. 0f......
30 bhb oeutf9 gepro@en. HUI SNuuluuWWW XtUtWUC.

SuubenpOf. Sn Selsien, tpr Der
SrieftaubenipOrt beirnOers sspflest
wiro, bringen Die junsen Burden
pOm 2anoe, menn fie ii6 CUR Militdr-
loiuns iiellen, jeoer cine SrieItaube
nit. ST bic 9rOiuns beenOet, 10 f6rei=
ben iie bic seSosene 9lummer auf Elm
Sldttden, befeltisen es unter Dem Sli-
gel Der Saube, uno oieie bringt Oamit
ben gltern alsoann idnell bic 9unoe,
oh Der Sobn frei III ooer oh er Oienen
mub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-22
Neme 9l,Sei8en.
Snulpt An perfdufeu,

sslsssn nabs btr Stusnfabrif tn bn 10. Warb.
esipie Au,abluus, ptnn 9smane bausn nil
Der Hslf fam ltsbtn blsibsu. Na6,ufrassn in
bic CT Sffes ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-22

0te Stride BON abu Gold.
@ie aus Seruialem 9smslbet pirb, ioll
bic Der franSOiii6en Regi;rung ee.
bOrenoe areusfabrertir6e in Gbu Sold
ben aapu3nern CUR genubuns iiber.
geben beroen. Soiientli9 beIidti9t iid
bic gladridt, osnn Der augenblidlide
berpabrlofie 3uiiano sntIpridt ni6t
Der tuntQefdi4tliden 9eoeutuna bes
aus bem IL. Sabrbunoert fammenben
gaunerts. Sic 8ptbit Der 9ir6e, oeren
Wlittelibiif bic beioen unoeren um elm
StOdwsrt iiberbObt, seist einselne Iebr
mertmiirbige llebernabmen aus Der
arubiIdsn Guuf. 60 madTen ileine
Sdulen nit nrobiiden Sapitellen pie
elm i'm @llbogen getnidter 9lrm aus Der
g9anO uno tra9en bic SpibbOeen'
9epOlbe, cine Sorm, Die In Samastus
mebriad Dortommt. glrabiI9en @bas
ratter baben aud bic Grnamente Der
Saupttbiir. Cine Wuno aei9t nod beut=
li6e 8eIte bon Malereien, bic bem lln-
tersang semeibt iino, falls ni6t balb
etwas fir lie 9eidiebt. aber Sold liset
an Der Strabe SiuiI6en SaIfa unb Seru-
falem unO mar pOr Sabrsebnten oils
SIP zines S9ei6s betannt, Der nit
ieinen feds SriiOern unb 35 9ln9e-
bOrigeu peitbin bic @essnb beberri6te.
@9ef4eibuns in 4beffts
MEN. Sm 2anbe oes Hegus lit bic
Srennung elmer @be bas einfd6fte
Ding Der Delt. Die betrefFenbe gars
tel begtbt it9 gum Ri9ter unb ertldrt,
ipte pteI bonn gemeinIamen @igens
tbum jeoem She'll na9 Der S6eibuns
geboren ioae, uno pbne iebe Ionitige
5ormalitGt 5ieben ii9 bic beiben 2eute
5uriid uno geben bel Der eriten pafTens
ben 9elegenbeit einen neuen gbebunp
etn. 8epObnli9 erbaIten @bemann
uno @9efrau bel Der Srennung iebes
bic SdIfte bes 8eiibtbums aus Der
3ett, no iie bsiratbeten, unb baau bic
Sdlfte oes pGbrenb Der @be etipu ers
porbenen @ermOgens. Sieraus foIat,
6aB bic 5rau ii9 bel ieber ipGteren
S9etoung INNER befer seitellt Iiebt,
10 oaB lie fir cine Wieberperebelis
dung tmmer 9rOBere gnIprii9e mas
den tann. Die Sduptlinse lpGbIen
oesbalb, I'm elmer 3erIplittsrung
tbres 9ermDgens porsubsugen, meiff
Sallamdo4en als Srauen, benen es
9eieBIi4 perbOten 1T, cine @6eioung
gu perIungen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-22
Bon susnOs Hires Tnb 9rupp

- Bon 8usnos aires iinb 1ruppsn
na@ Der grop,ns gntre Rlos ubessuneen,
um bic 8suOution Su unterorlden.
- McniianUre @uioi, 9luoitsur bes
GoniiEicrlums uno sin @anoioat fir bic
@urbinaIaparbe, farb Samitus pIOBIi6
in Rom.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-22

m 0as ,Wo6enblati" entb6It al
9t4s..4tsn unb tofst nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-22

CrndsM rbeiten isbsr Art In ba
"@ &sabIatr pfhss,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-22

Der @ape 5opn @orrefponoent ber
9onbon Daily Wdil" tabeIt IsBlerem
8latte unterm Datum bes 20. WdrL
cub er ni6t Ilberrai9t mare. Wenn Der
arles Elm plbBli6ss guOe errsi6te -siebi
aber niht an, mas ibu Su oleiem @laubsn
vsranlaBt.
Sonit II nihts Nsuss Don Seeeutuns /;
Rafeting 1T nod immer nibt eniisbt.
The progressive farmer., 1900-09-18
AUNT JENNIEs. LETTER.

Cupid,s arrows fly fast when he
begins his letter but he finally writes.
a very readable article about the.
earth and its movements.
Ella joins us this week, Hers is a
nice letter; and too hope that the
time will soon come when every boy.
and girl will have the opportunity Of,
obtaining an education. To have the
opportunity and let it pass without
effort to grasp it means bitter regret
in after years. Now a word about
your studies. You think the doses
administered are either too small or
too large and you do get so tired Of
swallowing it when you see no i'm
mediate result. This within itself is.
a valuable lesson, for nothing is ac-.
complished until you learn patience.
1 cared nothing for mathematics and
every lesson seemed a pill too bitter
to swallow, but after all my choking
and many tears the dose was taken
and has been of inestimable value to
me. Do:not find too many things to
criticise. Don't get the idea that
you know best what is best for you
and that such and such studies will
be of no earthly use to you. Re
member that you are not capable of
Judging. If you try to walk in the
higher paths Of learning before you
have learned to crawl you will fail.
The time was-when I was a girl,
that T could not have given this adj
vice for I too thought that I studied
several things that would never be
of service to me, but I have lived ito
realize that they were necessary
steps to the temple Of knowledge.
We are glad to have with Us this
week two other new members
Patsy and Cincinnatus you will find
their letters interesting. 900
s .-at -'t ID AUNT JENNIE,
The progressive farmer., 1900-09-18
BE PATIENT-WAIT.

The bishop of Manchester, Eng
land, in an address to- young men,
advised them to learn the. hardest
lesson in the world, the art of, being
patient. He said: '..-.'
Do your duty, and leave success to
take. care of itself, and, then you will
see the wisdom of the old proverb,
Everything comes to the man that
can wait" You know, for instance.
how hard it is to learn a difficult
subject. All the ideas are unfamiliar.
We, go on laboring and seem to make
no way. t.s-.-. o,.a.,.
Now that disheartens nine students
ont of ten-the nine out of ten that
will always be- obscure people-but
the tenth man goes on.
He works harder and harder, he
lets his mindgplay around the sub
ject, he lets the ideas of that subject
soak into his brain, he is determined
that nothing can possibly resist per-
sistent effort, and one fine day a
great flood of hight comes i'm; he
suddenly sees all about it his work
IS easy, his work is delightful.
! Everybody says of him, tsWhat an
amazing amount lofU ability that
young man has 4" No, itHwas not
ability, it was patient perseverance.
Inc man had learned to labor and to
The progressive farmer., 1900-09-18

been woven in the looms of heaven,
and stretched out there by angel
fingers, glory-tipped. And then the
eastern sky began. to beam with a
serene and mellow radiance, for just
then the full orbed moon began to
arise in all her Christening glory and
tranquil loveliness, and as she scat
tered from from her pure brow the
softest spray of mellow light she
seemed like Aphrodite rising from
the waves and shaking the water
from her dripping tresses. Clouds
began to group about this lovely
queen of night, and on each one she
had dropped a smile of light, and
made them glisten with the silver
est tint1ngs of richest waves of 1us-
tre. But all at once these clouds a
deeper tint and more roseate hue
put on, for the moon, it seemed, had
just scattered around the crimsoned
doors of her effulgent chamber of
rest, and seeing such magnificent
colorings, bowed her placid face and
blushed at the silver tintings her
own mild beams had dropped upon
the clouds which had drifted around
her throne And as she blushed,
they, too, in, sympathizing mood,
caught the deep reflection. and
changed their silvery tintings into a
spbdued and mellow and rosy glow,
making one of the .loveliest and most
beautiful scenes that ever welcomed
night to the portals here below. And
that night was too beautiful to be
lost in sleep, and so we took our. seat
at the window to enjoy the mellow
ing and tranquilizing charms of the
heaven kissed. .moon-lit scene. The
night, so calm and lovely and silvery
tinted, seemed like one of heavens S
own pictures of peace and rest in
the studio of the Angels. Yes. the
night was indescri bably beautiful,
and rode through the sky in regal
splendor. Scattered stars were the
diamonds worm A fieecy cloud of
faintest blue was the bewitching
drapery which fell in graceful folds
about her, while sweetest breezes
from grottoes built OF. flowers came
flying on wings of odors, and stirred
into tremulous ripplings theasilvery
hair which hung dazzlingly down
from the stainless brow of radiance.
1t was a scene borrowed from the
picture gallery of Elysium, for it
really seemed as if it had been Deity
painted and angel hung.-Henry
BlOunt sr1-s arE
The progressive farmer., 1900-09-18
PATSY JOINS Us.

DEAR AUNT JENNIE II wonder
how many of the younger Chatterers
are not through going to school and
are preparing to go back this fall
that they may be fit and qualified for
the duties of life. Go to school even
if you have to deny yourself of some
pleasure and some fine clothes. You
will never regret it when called on
to false life's problems as men and
women you will see the necessity of
it. 1 have been denied the advantages
of an education myself but want to
4 see every other boy and girl get a
good education; feel the need.'of it
already Let-us hear from others on
the subject-I think it an interesting
subject for discussion. II D
I wonder if all the girls have
finished putting up fruit. I, for one,
am not, though I have canned more
and dried more than I ever did in
one year before. I enjoy the work
of putting up" something for
winter I like to cook and work in
the kitchen better than any thing
else 1 do. don't think it a disgrace
to work but rather an honor to know
how to use my hands. Il Most farm
er's daughters have to work and
enjoy it. H'5' Il @1''t'. ; o.
Well, I must bring my letter. to a
close and give room for the more
able speakers. With much love to
Aunt Jennie and all the Chattefers.
Guilford Co., NC. 5PAFsY.
The progressive farmer., 1900-09-18
ONE WAY TO PUT IT. .

A party, consisting of hunters,
dogs, axes and torches galore, had
been hunting for a good part of the
night without any luck whatever
Finally, the dogs treed aecoon. 1t
would take some time to fell so
large tree, and one Of the negroes
volunteered to climb it and ascer-
tain the whereabouts Of the COON,
All agreed to this, and sat around
to wait developments. Soon after
the negro had disappeared among
the branches, a peculiar sound was
heard from the top, of the. tree. It
was a kind Of mixture of negro and
coon dialect. Some one ventured
the remark: ga5.t8- tnsotn-,
"Bill. have you got that coen?" =
.."Yes, sab, ,. was the reply, Use
got dis here coon5 but I wish you'd
send some o dem .darkies up here. to
help me turn him loose. Forest
and Stream. -- q 7.--.f..,.. .,-.. $500, -.
The progressive farmer., 1900-09-18
SOME MOUNTAIN SCENERY

DEAR AUNT JENNIE This morn
ing I am sitting on a rock on the ton
of q mountain in the western partof
Rutherford county From this poip4
Lean see insevery direction. To NV
left can, with rthe aidiof nv glass
see3 Chimney Rock, a place of great
beauty and grandeur which bDn.
dreds visit during the hot summer
months to enjoy the cool breeze and
drink the cold mountain water
In front. of me is the long slope Of
the mountain side, down, which flows
a. brook. Units flight to- reach the
low land it leaps over the edge OLA
huge rock and deseends about two
hundred feet into a. channel that
leads to the fertile bottom land now
covered with corn. Where the
water strikes this, channel at the
bottom of the rock it is cool and
pleasant there the sun never shines
and the leaves never fade Along
this stream are some very large
spruce pines, white pines, chestnut
oaks and many other kinds too
numerous to mention. .- ,.
To my right, I can see several
peaks. Nearly back of me are the
little farm houses dotted here and
there, and smoke rising from the
furnaces Of saw mills, cotton mills,
etc. All around me I can hear the
chattering Of the squirrels, the
merry. singing Of the birds and once
in a while a wild turkey calling to
his mate. -.
Taking everything into considera,-
tion it is lovely place to get a view
of the magnificent scenes Of nature.
And yet there are hundreds of Peo-
pie that never have the pleasure Of
seeing anything Of the kind, except
pictures, and no artist can give any
Of them justice. Cousins, I wishyou
could be with me to Ienjoy all this
And what about those badges? !
think Aunt q Jennie's suggestions
very good. Hurrah and send for
the fifty she can have them made
and then when we meet each other
we will know it. T think it just
splendid. 2sG"a TAR HEEL JOSEPH
cleveland Co. n. G. 70 ... -..
The progressive farmer., 1900-09-18
LEARN ENGLISH

The professor of English in the
Northwestern University recently
spoke Of the lack kfof accurate knoWi-
edge respecting their own Language
on the part of students entering col.
lege. He called attention Especially
to Observation-Disclosures in the matters Of
spelling, pronunciation and capitah
zation.3 81 G pn % .#3"
Itcinay not be entirely agreeable
for the student who has passed MS
entrance examination in the so-calleGl
higher studies to be criticisedfor Dis Dis
abuse Of the mother tongue; butlD
is a fact that, even after their gradu5,,
alton, many students who set out "
make their way by writing hna
themselves. greatly hampered at nrS'
not only by deficient knowledge %
to spelling, capitalizing and punc'u'
ating, but byra previously unsuspe0S
ed uncertainty as tosyntaK ana Wv
exact meaningsoof words, Many y
our BEST writer's have had this or
perience, and have found itnecesS7,J
to begin learning what they though
they had learned before they enter0"
coHegeas 80 atoy3
Speaking generally, otoo llttiS q
tention Isl paid to the 7Engllsn ior
guage, both in our prepatory sclloOa.
and in our collegiate instltuVlons 4.s
The first impressions of an educaY
person as to the degree Of educa|rf -
of others are. based on their uS0 =
the mother tongue.-Selected.
The progressive farmer., 1900-09-18

he will obtain at the proper age the
education so long sought after, i
we will now consider the value Of
an education What q glorious thing
it is to possess an educated, well
trained 11 mind. It requires. a great
deal of energy ana self confidence to
get it, but when it is once gotten we
have it for life. No one can take it
from US. hope the time will soon
come when every boy and girl in the
country wills have the opportunity
ola good edaeation : a9-I go y
ocNo education is complete without
boliteness, common sense and truth
fulness. Tt makes no difference How
many advantages lone 7has, lor how
much he Knows if a11e has mot com
mon courtesy anF honor his educaI
tionis complete. One should always
read good books, -somethingthat will
beneftus, for we should have good.
food for the brain as we'll as the
body. 9- 1t1 ea4" ~
AS this is my first letter toithe
good old Farmer, I will not be TOO
lengthy, as it may find the-waste-
basket. .Eao ELLA.
Washington Co., N. @. nat"-re
The progressive farmer., 1900-09-18
MAscULINE toNCEIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Foggwere having al
most a quarrel over their youthful
son. who had not been conducting
himself in a way to please his mother.
t''I don't cares1' Mrs. Fogg ex-
claimed, Henry is just like, you,
Even stranger could tell in min
ute that he was your son. - TT
''Sh, Hannah. Mr. Fogg7broke in.
"DOn + say such things in his pres
ience- You'll make the little chap
as vain as peacock. Boston
Transcript.
The progressive farmer., 1900-09-18
nd it conld. be- shot. atrobeo. :.


and it conlds be- shot.strohg on.
to send it twenty-five, or O4Ougga 4s
thousand miles-sft would ~ oly
straight, but the earth s at+ra 90
would cause it. to go ronna slOa
round the world like the moon - ! ona
Some men of science believe IS0S, tS
the energy Of the. earth will fnar 'us'
be expended, and that everv 49,: :uy
onritfwin die. This is3a belief v,baI1g lug
without foundation Every sobs
boy knows that nothing can ba,ao ~
strQyed, !, matter can nonly be troes ~
formed When a. plant dies and >
changed into comething else otIaS 9th .
plants are being made, So it is wits lS'
every thing else; each element ' =
dependent on the other, and ont y =
one the other, is made. ~ Y
In reference to the false doo+r;u
just referred to the late sana4l ~ .-S
John ]. Ingalls,, one of America ),
greatest statesmen said: "Tf fss
only object of creation is destrTaa u
ton, if infnity is the theatre Of ~, ~
uninterrupted series of irreparaSla H.
ca1amities, if the final cause Of Tfo IT,
is death, then time is an inexpIicaI1s
tragedy and eternity an illogical and
indef6nsible catastrophe"
Lenoir Co., N. g. '''' Crp,n
The progressive farmer., 1900-09-18
Our DUR Social ocis Chat. It,.
= EDITED BY -AUNEJENNIE, RALEIaH, n. G. !.

AS CONTRIBUTORS to- this department of
The Progressive Farmer, we have some of the
most wideawake and progressive. young ladies
and young men and some of the most en- ntertain=
ing writer's among the older people of this and
other States, the ages of the members ranging
frotntsi xteen to more thon, sixty. [ DIJ
YOU ARE REQU UESTED to join by sending
us ajIetter On some subject Of general interest,
and writing thereafter as often as possible. =
WHEN WRITING, give full name and post
office address for Aunt, Jennie's information.
If you do not wish your real name to appear
in print, give name by which you wish to be
known as Chatterer.
1.-TWO WEEKS OR MORE must, as a rule,
elapse- between the time letter is written and
the date 0fits publication. e 2 -. a04t0.,
ADDRESS all letters to Aunt Jennie, care of
The Progressive Farmer, RaIeighi N. G. .'-.l
The progressive farmer., 1900-09-18
pOTTING cHRYsAETHEMUMs.

Correspondence Oh Inc IO@LSSs4
During the past week the chry-
santhemums1 that were set in the
University garden have been potted,
preparatory to- towering in October
and November nr o.. .3aoma or
There is 10 Towering. plant more
satisfactory than the mum be1
cause none give better results for so
little labor. Ours We're bought at
three dollars per hundred and were
planted at once in nursery rows in
the vegetable garden, where they
were given the same cultivation that
the cabbages, received, Hardly any,
failed, and they grew, so vigorously
that it is difficult to get some of
them into eight inch pots. In potting,
cloudy day should be chosen, and
if the weather is dry the, plants
should have been given a good soak
ing day or two before lifting.
Have compost made of four parts
rotted sod or rich garden loam, and
one part we'll rotted manure; to
every busIel of this soil add a big
handful of bone meal, and, unless
the loam is sandy enough to prevent
baking, add clear sand enough to
give the whole a granular texture,
to insure perfect drainage: Cover
the bottom of the pot with clean
gravel or pot-shreds; dig the plants
with plenty of root !; remove any
hard clouds that may adhere to the
roots !; and pot the plant so that the
main stem is as near upright as pos
sfb1e, taking care to firm the potting
soil we'll about the roots. A small
stick is useful for ramn1ing the soil
firm along the inside of the pot.
AS soon as potted a stake should
be, set in the pot and each of the
main branches should be tied sep
.arately to the stake, making for each
kind of sling. If large blooms are
wanted all the lateral branches
should be removed from each, main
branch, unless the end of the branch
be "Blind" (have an abortiv6 flower
budy, in which case the topmost lat
eral is left. j The leaves of the plants
should be sprayed lightly several
times a day until they cease to wilt
the frequency of spraying depend
ing on the dryness of the atmosphere.
They are then set in shade until new
growth begins. The plants must
not be permitted toTwilt very much,
as their leaves will fall and growth
be seriously checked When they
have become established in the pots
indicated by the renewal Of growth.
at the points-liquid manure applied
Once,a week until the buds are well
formed will be benefit. Chicken
dung makes the richest manure. 1t
should be- covered with water and
allowed to standJa few days, when
the water is drained off and. diluted
until of a light amber, color. If APP
piled too strong. more harm than
good will result n aa.- ,. a,
The important thing in potting
chrysanthemumsis to prevent severe
whiting. 4 . 4.... 1....
AT the University five hundred
large plants have been lifted with
very slight damage. The flower
buds have not yet shown, Many sue
cessfu1 growers leave their plants in
the field until the largest flower
buds are size of peas~.r01 -se
-..tcrt g.. CHARLES A. .KEFFER,
Horticulturist Tennessee Experiment
Station, Knoxville, Tennis Sept,
1900 60. o. t.--.------.--.---.,
The progressive farmer., 1900-09-18
.nwHAR Is DE LII ONE GoNE'

-7.1-' O whar OF Miss, is de gone?
81 fickerin dim; j1-'1Hzt
dusk tel de dawn
.7h3e1 am fer him. t.9
etgl.rsr.J Will heah nevah mo-
Lii foots on de flo, ~
An de Ill laf? o
- o. "a
r.. s1tI5.
s..,- ,n.rE evyentd gimmeTin' paf?
Oh ferte
NAL deworl dess g-ar
make all the flowers look da1d,
neve % face!
But de angels abuy' -i O. & - .''' 9-- 90
IIuv' ways s
his ILL teensy af a.a o
ssu 4 Ar Il knows erlOng
De asingn' dey's
AS passed down de ghInnnerin paf. " .
- ,- --WYU T. I7aI in Memphis Commercial Appeal