davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-14

STATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM
County-To the Superior Court of Said
County The petition of Joe Bennett.
Harry Jackson, Champ Wilson and Jack
Butler respectfully shows that they and
various Others have entered into an asso-
citation under the name of the Seven
Brothers Fishermen's Club. That the OBJ
ject of said association is mutual aid and
assistance, ard social Intercourse. That
they desire to be Incorporated as above
named, with powers to purchase. hold and
dispose of property, real and personal. to
sue and be sued, and to exercise all pow
ers usually conferred on corporations Of
similar character as may be consistent
with the laws of the state of Georgia.
They further show that they do not de-
size the power of purchase and sale 10: the
purpose of profit, but only SO far as may
be necessary for the object of said incor-
poraton, and that they have no capital
stock, and desire none.
Wherefore, they pray an order incorpo-
rating them and such others as may now
or hereafter be associated with them for
a term of twenty years, with the privilege
of renewal at the expiration OF said time,
for the purpose hereinbefore set forth.
And YOUR petitioners viii ever pray.
BECKETT & BECKETT
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Original filed in office this 2Sd day OF
NAV. 1900. JAMES L. MURPHY,
Deputy Clerk s. c. c. c. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-14

books will show" continued the proprie-
tor. In January had the nam of .O0)
mistresses and only 1000 servants, mall
and female. Even footmen are very hard
to get Just now, so many have gone to
the war
The greatest of the dificultiss lies in
obtaining kitchen and scullery maids. 1t
10 also very difficult to induce young wo-
men TO go into families where there are
not more than one or Two servants.
,',Wha1 is to be done Well l hardly
know. So far as l can see, people will
nave to raise their maids wages and en-
Iioy them IN SETS each working so many
hours and no more. Some such arrange
ment might induce young women to be-
come maidservants instead of going into
business. At the present rate there will
soon be no madservants"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-14
SERVANT FAMINE EXPLAINED.
DOmcstics Are So Hard to Obtain
Because They Are Educated.

From the London Mail
There have been many famines. but
never such a famine OF maidservants as
at present.
What is the cause?" That is the aue.-
ton which tens OF Thousands OF distressed
ma rons are asking, 1t is the question a
Daily Mail representative put yesterday
10 the head OF one OF the best known West
End registry offices.
THE reason" was the reply. Us that
the lolrd schools are educating pe9plt
out of their stations. Fifteen years ago
| foietcld That this would be the case
For instance, take my Office alone. | have
nearly ninety women C erks, and nearly
every one OF them had a beard school ed =
ucatlon. Most OF them come OF the cla,s
who would make good males, but. OF
course with the educa ion they possess
tn a. not care to 20 out 10 service.
Then, ain, there are now many occu-
pations open to women in factories and
shops and girls naturally prefer employ
ment which ceases at a fixed hour, Ieav-
ing them free for the evening.
For these reasons Il becomes harder
every Gay u get girls from the country:
they prefer to 90 to business in the town
rear their home, though, as n matter OF
fact, they are not half 80 comfortable. or
so well on as II they went into some gen.
tleman's family.
How great is the Lack OF maids my
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-14
SOME REMARKABLE FUNERALS.
Strange ProcessiOns That Have
Been Planned by Cranks.


Been Planned by Cranks.
E,ror, Arsver.
A.
"A PdtHe'ie inSiu0n' was -. -
neiShborhood OF Kings cross week OF
two ago The funeral of a cabman named
,,,,art 11ar.,n -ho was v,el, Lno,vn nv
,O.rs 1,,o,,
the majority OF the caoiheh VI A|O~'''o''
took place from the residence in WICKLOW
street Kings Cross Road
A ho,,d Nth hannArs nraoeded the
bcarsn and foi1ouing ware unwards OF
ono oahe ~ driyars ~ u,hich had tied
h,1noSas ot lSrana ~ .,beir Wins Ono son
..', - Ps ~. ,oth.. t,,rar,i uo
to5 $50 - t.sa. ~ fro,t', Ana another sot,
is a.o,lc-od ~. ;,
49,. -, ,,,,,or., -ros ,ha+ ~ q
~ I1eI, dt,Dtnt>,toa. - vaIr,or,h Mrs
CeiI;ns - r -,,,is dsa,er ThA hearss
- - - - -. 49,, o;oht hIack
was vi amn ~ hH 49,, ~, oSdiy
,. ., ~ h;, ~ sro,t marched
'.sS, 49, n,.;,,. - 49, rI,,noe. FOL
,eII - L1.o,San IS aro-1ns.ior aI,o.,a,
lo"iH i, 81. ,-tS ,a5o ~, ~ avsr,, wind
ililie ~ ieiie - 49, .roaosnans carts
vi ~ n, or. :. ~, oo,,n.nts
go a. iisI $50 jrasaa1 g., ,,artous TORN,
" -. 80, - .'a,,.Aa,, hsat " Win
~ -. - i-e.ttxS - 80 oori,,-
- ~. 80 - C1o,,o,,t c,orda,, rsor+sr
/ 10y VI w " o. ..,r,,.,,t 49, sr~nass
- -. r' - r.. 49, - = ,,,oar,I ~ a
ca III ~ ,,-o5 s,oi,i,
$500 $3.50 -, 49, 49, ot,,btaa, ,,,ontb ne
~ aoe5, 80 earr;e5 h., tha To-
&C. &C., 49, nf ~ anaa rosp ara "a.
! 80 80 - - oI1..tts. - ,,shtota
tNy 80 ~ SsII;,or,. - o,,ant, .sw.
.. m -, l,L,,oa.ton - .ftArno1n
it.Iat' 49, ~ 60 un.tn;n.tsr
i1.ei a, =, go. - s,n rsr,-
! Sn-1.,toi I,.,+b 49, aostars -, +hs roos.
asss-1.So,,oi o,-onts - ~ da,, q, ,h.Ir
800 oron,t,a,t r,o.t,tons ,ba lido ~
$50 80
ea go .,o,,.ts 900 u.a,,-rro,,,> .<,An-
.', tnrrrs, aS ~ 49, ,"a,,,,e IN
- al, .t-,e iot,,1o,toT, rdtns, ,he
5iSt ~ e 80. 80, 80 - sanora1 o,r
I., - 80, ,,,,a 60, Is.t ,o,S ~
! ~ tb.tr as,aa,,, Nv folIouine hi. earthlv
VI - ~ ,o..oI oh,,rci,rord NJ
ellioiiiS t .' - - - e,,.,,ioa>, -rho
"a sc vi - had hsd y,odc so,,.
49, ~ daath ~ he Ara u.n Nv hi.
$500 -4 - -, - ~, a r,ai- f.rn, -
-. -. ~, ,,,!e,,r,,ors 49, ~, 10 ali cta,
~ - 80 80 o,d-fasbionn,l white
~ 80 .s.,a re, Iii. Instr,o,toos
49, nc -. ~. - ~ iot+ar ara ~
VIZ $500 -. h,,,h -,,,;,,, and
| s,,.ti T.. ~ 1870
~. . ~. ~. ny $50 c,o-,,, otro,,.
~. tia y, go ~, Alta ,,aar pnrsas
49, bis So wi fror, ~ rim, ~ Ire
! - -, "a 49, -, 1870 ~ Sts oor,l
~ ~ ,.1tassio,,i atttr. ,nct,,d,r :,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-14
PETITION FOR INCORPORATION.

STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF
CHATHAM the Superior Court Of
Said County: The petition of T. NJ. Gun
ningham. +. S. Lathrop, Jonas Mendel,
Herman Myers, Alex. Fawcett. John r
Young. l. Silverberg and Merritt w Dix
on, and their associates, all of sed state
ard county, respectfully shows:
First. That they have associated them
selves together for the purpose of forming
a corporation to be composed of your pc
titioners, and such other persons as they
nay associate with them. The object
of their association and the business they
propose to CORY on is the milling stor-
ing and buying and selling of and adj
vancing upon rice, and all products %
the same.
Second. That the corporate name by
which petitioners desire to be known Is
THE SAVANNAH RICE MILL COM
PANY."
Third. The amount of capital to be en-
ployed by them actually paid in will be
the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, said
capital stock to be divided into shares Of
one hundred dollars each
Fourth The place of business Of said
corporation win be the county of Chat
ham and state Of Georgia.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that
they and Their associates and successors
may he incorporated for the term of TWEEN
~ years. with the privilege of renewal AT
the end Of that time under the name and
STYLE of THE SAVANNAH RICE MILL
COMPANY" and that the said corpora
ton may be empowered TO increase its
capital stock, whenever II may see n
to any sum not exceeding one hundred
thousand dollars; TO sue and he sued: to
have and use q common sea-; to contract
and he contracted with; TO make bylaws
binding on its members not inconsistent
with the laws of this state and of the
United States; to hold. buy and sell all
property, real and personal as may be
necessary in legitimately carrying into
effect the purposes of its organization,
and for securing debts due to the COM
p2uy to administer on estates of parties
irdebted to it; and generally 10 do all
such things as are necessary to the leglt-
innate exercise of its purpose, and to ex-
ercise oil riEhts ana privileges incident AMI
belonging to q corporation under the laws
of this state.
And your petitioners will ever pray.
LAYTON & CUNNINGHAM
Attorneys for Petitioners.
. Flied in Office Nav o. 1900
j. K. T. CARR, Clerk S. G., c. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-14
RI: :. :. !! |!
100, 900 BOXES OF BAR-BEN, THE WORLD S
GREATEST INVICORATOR.
One to Every Reader of the Morning News Free,
Postpaid.
1t Makes Men and Women Over and Imparts
Genuine Vitality.

BY a special arrangement, every reader Of the News
is entitled free tox of Bar-Ben, the greatest
restora tive and tonic.
All that is necessary TO secure the free box IS to
make the request by mail and you will receive at
once. by mail liberal free sample Of Bar
Ben, which makes and imparts life
and vitality to both men nnd women.
Drs Barton and Benson make this generous offer
that every reader of the News may demonstrate for
himself the virtue of Bar-Ben,J which has world
famed reputation for restoring strength and power to
broken down and women.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-14
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

and address and two ent
in esents
o liam Wolf Y
A
sell
DO If OF
s 80
box6b oxes(a
trade Lppman Bros
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-14

PETITION FOR INCORFORATION-
SAVANNAH DOCK FERRY co.
NOTICE IS hereby given by the petitioner,
named below of their intention to apply
10 the Secretary CT State for a charIer
Tor navigation company named rs above,
by publication of their petition in terms
OF the law. said petition being to-wi:
Georgia, Chatham County. civ Of
Savannah-To the Secretary of state,
Atlanta Ca: The petition of ms
undersigned shows that they desire 10 be
Incorporated as navigation company n
accordance with the statutes il such
cases made and provided ard petitioners
staCe: First. That the names and resi-
dences of each Of the persons desiring 20
form said corporation are to-wit: william
". Mackall, Savannah, Ga; r. G. Err
WIN, cry Of New York, n. Y; John Skel-
ton Williams. Richmond. Va; Jacob Paul
sen, Savannah, Ga; j. F. Minis. Savar-
nah Ga; Henry c. Cunningham. Savar-
NAH, Ga; j. A. @. Carson Savannah,
Ga; Beirne Gordon, Savannah, Ga; W.
A. Bisbee, Savannah. Ca
Second. That the name Ct The naW-
eatitn company they desire to have in
corporated is SAVANNAH DOCK
FERRY COMPANY"
Third. That the amount of the proposed
capital stock of said company is twenty
five thousand dollars ($250CO
Fourth. That said corporation is to
continue ana be incorporated for the
period of fifty CD years
Fifth: That the place where it's pru-
cipal Office is to be located is Savannah,
Ca.
Sixth. That pc itioners have given four
weeks nou,e Of their intention to apply
for said charter by publication of this
PETITION in the Morning News. published
in Savannah, GA, one of the newspapers
in which the sheriffs advertisements are
Published for said county of Chatham
once a week for four weeks before the
filing of this petiti1n.
WhS-efore petitioners request that they
may be INCORPORATE urd r the laws of
this state.
June 7, a. D.. 1900.
WILLIAM w. MACKALL,
r. G. ERWIN.
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS,
JACOB PAULSEN,
j. f. MINIS.
HENRY c. CUNNINGHAM,
J. A. G. CARSON,
BEIRNE GORDON,
w. A. BISBEE.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-14

OF
M. D. by
D. OF
ofop plum iquoror obaccoit b
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-14
CATARRH:: e eo~s~ssS5;oS or

dC atrrhis regarding
S gveni howverin
is n
foul
of this catarrhal poon and nthe1unp
is a Ana nd in sumption
o hinga dsnIaei inn
fer gndgeat disfgunnp
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-14
CATARRH is A CONSTITUTIONAL Or Bio

of
ALLOW the
S
all
Due West IhadC rrhwhichb
tof
e EAs
Lam for
of purifying
information or advice wanted We make
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-14

Flied in Office Nav %. 1900.
J. K. T. CARR. Clerk S. G.. c. c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-12
SWEET POTATOES.
The Whole Plan co. v-lnterinR Them
as EructIced In New Jersey.

The Whole Plan e.: U-lnteFinE Them
as rrnctIced In New Jersey.
Ny potato house is 10 by p feet,
with the door on the end and window
on the north side near the other end.
The whole length of the house opposite
the window is divided into four bins
each IL oy 6 feet, which are raised one
loot from the floor so air can circulate
under them, ana Il space of two or
three inches is left between the back
of the bin. also the ends, and the wall.
Air must circulate under and all round
them. This plan gives me a passage
way five feet wide on the window side
of the building for handling and pack
Ing the article. Each bin is divided
crossWays in the middle by a Slated
partition, thus giving me virtually
eight bins . by 6 feet This serves the
double purpose of allowing the rear
compartment to be filled to the top
with the product should the crop not
be large enough to ill all the bins and
also of allowing the farmer to stop
shipping when he has cmptied one bin
if the market price is not large enough
without disturbing the potatoes in the
other bins, which, rs viii appear fur
Their on, is a very important thing
The bins are built on stringers six
inches square which rest on blocks Of
the same size. The bins may be made
of slabs or one inch lumber, not neces-
sarily new so long as it is strong and
so constructed that a small space is
left, say half an inch, between the
boards of the bottom, sides and ends to
allow of the free circulation Of air
through the potatoes. This is very i'm
portant. At the north end Of the pas
sageway have small coal stove. BY
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-12
Divlnities In Indian Art.

So benign was the religious system Of
( he Indian that each department Of the
. inimal kingdom was provided with a lit
ale divinity to look after its affairs. Thus
the Spirit of the Great Swan looked after
all swans, the Spirit of the Great Turtle
controlled all turtledom, and so on
through the list, every kind Of an animal
having its own protecting spirit to guard
its interests a a punish its enemies
These divinities3 sso were under the con
troll of the Great Spirit, felt a great in
terest in the human race. and any one OF
them might become the protecting genius
of any particular man.-Chautauquan
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-12
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, of which Mr..
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him rs follows:
al was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite, gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Forum
ately, Il friend advised trying Electric
Bitters, and TO my great joy and sur
prise the first bottle made a decided
improvement. | continued their use
for three weeks and am now well
man. | know they saved my life and
robbed the grave Of another victim. -
No one should fail to try them. Only
Soc, guaranteed, at 4. l.. Pearre's
drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-12

Onions should be pulled very soon
after the tops have died down, and if
they continue green too long 1t may be
well to break down the green tops, for
which no better way has yet been
found than to roll a barrel over them.
1t is usual to allow the onions to lie in
the field for week or two TO get thor
oughly dry before topping them, and
this entails the turning them over with
a rake several times perhaps before
they are well dried. especially in rainy
weather If one had a shed or loft
where they could be spread two or
three inches deep. the drying would be
better done, and the onions would not
shrink as much in drying. We begin
to doubt if there is much profit IN
growing onions in New England, as
there is so much competition with for
eign onions and with those grown on
the rich lands Of the west. where they
need to buy little or no fertilizer, con-
cludes American Cultivator.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-12

placing the stove in the north end get
better results, as when the winds are
from that direction the heat naturally
travels the length of the house, thus
warming the entire crop of potatoes,
whereas If the stove We're in the south
end the warmth would not so easily
reach the northern end of the room.
The house is now ready for storing
the crop. The potatoes are sorted in
the field into two grades, firsts and
seconds, which are brought in and put
in The bins. where under no considera-
ton are they to be disturbed until ship
ped. If one or two in a bin should
start to rot. do not be uneasy, as it
Will not communicate the decay to the
potatoes near it unless they are affect
ed with the BLACK rot" in which
event the whole crop should be at once
disposed of Take particular notice Of
this. as the man who turns his pota-
toes over after he has put them in bins
viii certainly lose large percentage
by ro,tlug. The less potato is han
died the better condition it reaches
markct iu.
THE first DAY store my potatoes
secs my fire started, ana ! keep the
h9u-e at au oven temperature Of 70 de-
ggn.s fir three or four weeks, after
which ] let il drop to GO degrees until
SPRING dr. until my potatoes are all
ship. u.
Avery Important point Is ventilation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-12
SAILOGS WARNINGS.


SIGNS AND ON MS THAT THEY WILL
.,o- o.oo
GAM
The Ola saEt y.t.s incidents to
Prove THAT Et g. g. GOOD Filing For
locis rart ,l..,t.... 3, Igtrt xy-be, lie
CT. n ,,,., ,........ ~. I'm.
Two sailors, with their duuuage bags
sluug over their shoulders. followed
shining ma4ter l,,yo. Ramon nfar tbn
oths,. l,r f., a.. ...,. i.,rl ,u a1l L,,l,or
l...,. l..I.l ....t .l.....,..,. ,T.,. ,..,. -.
'"'
''iN i'l "'l STORES anu crew. just as lAe
parry reached tine peer head a great gray
rat was seen Ia cautiously and skiIlfuIy
make his way along the taut bow hawser
from the vessel To the wharf. The first
sailor seeing the rai leave the vessel and
fcuttlc away UP the wharf, stopped short
in his tracks, dropped his bag and de
clarcd:
THAT settles I'LL Nou don't get me
aboard that hooker"
The sailors mate stupid looking
SWede, coayod, and The shipping master
sworc, threatened and argued. but all to
no purpose The supprst.tious tar would
not join the vessel. "Sac's as good as
gone he declared. "Ihoy're all done
for when the rats begin to leave EN-"
and ne shipped in another vessel The
Swcdc went along in the rat deserted
schooner, with what luck is not yet
known, and ever since that day the ship
ping master LH~ been cursiuE the ia ks
who 20 ly signs and telling stories of
vessels that have survived aU sorts of III
omens.
Willie the shining master was talking
AWAY ON tlis subject nm old time sailor
dropped in and took the opposite side Of
the argument. telling some stories that
made MI fine Iq-l,s in fine pI9co feel fho
need of something braciup for fhcir
norvoe
.,,rboro - soid tho ola man "vras tho
coso II Tho I,.i., etr,irht thot LOST nor
second not. The second noto no
droon,t tbo riolt boforo sbo eoiod thot
bo so,y bin,soIf In bie cogip and whom
I Lo cone ind, CuloaIr,e ,l,co novt DIV
1 70 +at.o a ne,.ti,,, dIinl; Win ms he told
/ ~ i and w., ..l.isoJ lin, In cot onotro,
/ LorI, ~ .ail. ,tat no ,,,oeeod il would
! ~, Oh ,%.,ht IN B.o b,io nm il v.os,'+
/ She s,il6J fr.,, Ronr0r for Part Snain
ond 500, ,o,, MA mi vroathor WIiIn
Inf,i,,, =, ,oe.f. ,l,o ,,oi,s,il tho footronne,
nortod r,d,r him aud tbot was tho l,st
&c noon Iin,,,,.
1 ..'rboro ,,.,s ,I,,, horl, SoIforipo nc n,o+-
+r and so,n5 n Httlo ,.ossoI az ovar Ioft
iii mort Srn soi,od ON Fridov draw
in., n foot ami tbo cool, I,illnd n blocl,
caf tho nirEt hororo sbo sailed This
,,odo t,o mon ,orvons and tbov said 60
Ln+ tho poto t,.ol; a hondsniI,o 70 tbcm
ond hoin,, o,cborod orf With ou The
bnots m o,d Iosbod ana tho barl,or fnI
of Hootinr loo tboro yos no chance f.
Iooyo hor Tbov novo,. ,,o+ . CHANCE r.
Iooro ho,. fo, sho wont Jov.n in north
ooetor two d,vs ont and MI hands wifi
bar
t.Nov = man Of sense and with IN,
foor Of Cod in him win rot cloor Of ,
good deal Of hard lucll and STAY on for
If wotor Ionac, than some of those smar
Jobnnies There was Ned Hongler VIII,
Skinned in the brig Rainbow. n CAV oI,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-12
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
cures them, also Old Running and
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons
Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out
Pains and Aches. Only % cents box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by a, L.
Pearre, Druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-12


THE Misses Annie aud Elsie
Doreus paid brief v>. to
friends iu fa.eHtuUu l#-t week.
Services will ur held lu tile
Lutheran ChureU ueE Sunday
morning All ten O'Clock and in the
Reformed II ESQ FL -ue af.er-
uoof
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-12

The failure of the best oldest Dry Goods
Baltimore the their
forced the market Monday Of this weekWe ad
OF the
with the of BaltmOreEvery item bought is
prices Of tOday-Because
cash, shall them friends
patrons at corresponding low prices list the items
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-12

Ii ~ noted fu tle Eea York market
tat .aur excellent tomatoes are be-
a...fn. i, .o from Toxins. state
which is I.ouu.u1 mon. and more Civ
oa t9 lae tai...s If frau aud vegeta-
bl. e,r te. taar,.et
vE. a..t... er.o.ar California is said
a. +. non. -fr. irefla fhat Of the rest
ortl....all
It'll. Eu .au minister OF aericul-
ture .maas the crop of wheat of
that ,.we al from To 3 per cent
less tnaatna. of 1898.
,.l. .-..,i,..,t. st,tfsu nas conclud-
,r-rs. i'm. .ax craven Cor seed in Min
.....t. Fl identical win pr-.ian nax
o..I ,...a,r.l.. ..raIl,. ne eg.l oe tbot
t,..,..r...l -,..,.. l,,.r.,'n. ~ , hirh nriap
..,..... ...... ...,...,.....l e.. 49,, ,,.ost fs
>....,. ya,f. o,,a
,.... ,..'.., ...,,.,...7 e,.l,,, ONO
-
~, N. '' van .,' ''.''.,'' ~ ~ ~ ,gl-
''''.''...s
". ., ~" ~, ' ..,.I.. ''-'l ~
"l- ,,'"'N. /. s''''sN wy. II 1',.'1 ~
I'''''' ~ ''.'ss We .'0 .F''''' '.'''.i nan
''N'.U ,i.,..N ~ y '''''u5'' ''' ''7'''oi'
sup ~ ~ L. / i'o''''>'
'."l'il,'tlcul '"oacto crops nave SUI
leH'd ba0iN from llle intense drought
TINS summer ana 'he uanlaSe VIII
pfoh"aly ne great WIN an lne laIe
summer crops
Handling Early Celery.
The Golden Self Blanching celery
grows upright and we didn't touch it
with our hands in banking. We first
loosened the soil with the pillow, threw
tle dirt as high as possible. then a few
days later finished with Il shovel We
banked three rows at a time. then q
week later three more and thus had a
succession. 1t needs to be sold as soon
as bleached. or it will rust and decay
We commenced selling by oct. II and
sold about one row a week. On Nov
10 and II put all the celery left unsolG
! into the cellar. packing the bleachod ir
wide bed as close together as it coulC
be packed.
The unblcachcd we packed in beds
about feet wide ana IS feet long
with a little sand on the roots. We
used ten inch hemlock boards for tn,
sides. This celery viii need Watcrin!
about twice for which | have a funne
made with a mouth about a foot wild,
and long spout SO that the water car
be poured in and carried to the root
without wctt.ng the foliage. We keel
the cellar open night and day as loni
as it is safe, only closing at the az
proach Of severe weather expect t
have all celery sold or in condition t
sell by New Years, says a New Jerse,
gardener in ORANGE Judd Farmer
interesting to Tobacco Growers.
After the crop has been cut the stub
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-12

Do you take the CITIZEN? Ifnot,
send us Your dollar now and keep
posted
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-12
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

Correspondents will have their reports IN
our hands not later than Wednesday morn
ing 10 insure publication. We would prefer
receiving same on Tuesday.
Correspondence solicited from all parts Of
the county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-12
JOHN E4ENDRiCKSON.

s.-New and New Jackets open oday61l stock here
jan, 10 1901