davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
FOUGHT THE ATTENDANTS.
Eliza Douglass Created a Scene at
City Hospital.

Eliza Douglas of No. q South Fifteenth
street Is now In the detention ward at the
city Hospital, suffering from acute mania
brought on by oyerindulgence In morphine
The. woman has been in a highly hysterical
state Of late. and was brought to the hos
pitai Monday evening from the Union sta
lion. where she had been going through a
system OF calisthenics with "a couple Of
oogs as indian clubs She held an animal
ny the tail In either hand and the natural
resentment of the animals ana their mode
OF expressing Ii attracted quite a crowd.
TIE officer stationed at Union Station
took her TO the hospital but she quieted
down SO completely and begged 81 hard to
be permitted 70 ga home that her reques:
was granted. Yesterday evening she startc
TO create a scene at Market and Fffttsn nth
streets She was taken into the engine
house and held until an ambulance arrived
which bore ner to the City Hosptal. When
she reached the reception room she fought
furiously. giving the reception-room squad
all they could do TO hold her. She broke
loose from their grasp several times and
Was finally placed in q cell TO settle down
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

told that his services were no longer re.
Quired So was Tom Webb, lawyer. who
had been giving the Drummond faction
legal advice while acting as city attorney.
In the latters place. Mr.. Flanagan, who
. engineered the deal was installed.
Treasurer RenShaw intends to hold his
office until he is satisfied that his successor
is legally chosen.
II Is probable that an appeal will be made
to East ST. Louis to take Winstanley Village
into its corporate limits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
THE WEATHER.


WASHINGTON. July 3.-Forecast for Wednesday
and Thursday:
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory. generally
fair Wednesday POSSIBLY showers and cooler
Thursday soEtherly wirds. shifting to north
westerly Thursday.
For Arkansas. fair Wednesday and Thursday;
cooler in western portion Thursday: soyth winds
For Indiana. fair and continued warm We6nes-
day and Thursday: fresh southwesteriy winds.
For illinois. fair Wedr e$day: warmer IN north
ern portion. Fair Thursday; fresh southwesterly
winds
Fur Iowa ard Missouri. fair in eastern. show
ers ard cooler in western portion Wednesday
afternoon or night Tair Thursday: southerly,
shifting to westerly. winds-
Fer Kansas. showers and cooler Wedne
Fair Thursday. southerly. shifting to Northwest
er!y. winds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
INJURIES PROVED FATAL.
Henry Hiles Was Struck by a
Grand Avenue Car.

Henry Hies, a peddler, 81 years old, of
No. 3122 Lee avenue, who was injured in a
street car collision December II, 1899, at .
Grand avenue and Carter street, died yesfS
terday at his home from the result Of his
injuries.
Hiles was struck by car No. 574 Of the
Grand avenue division.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
HANNA VISITS M'KiNLEY.
Three Hours Conference Between
the Boss and the President.

Canton, o.. July 3.-Mark Hanna visited
President Mckinley here to-day
Il came to see the President for the first
time since his denomination" said Senator
Hanna as he was leaving the house after
q three hours conference. Il wanted to
talk some matters over with him. and ss-
pecially to arrange for the coming of the
Notification Committee. on July Il. The
committee will meet in Cleveland the night
before. and come to Canton on special
train, reaching here about IL clock"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
Colorado Man Selected Over Mayor
Rose by Slight Ma
jority.
CLARK DELEGATES SEATED.
National Committee Decides They
Are Regular-Jacobins Wins
in Oklahoma, Marcum in
Indian Territory.

LILY mo. jury sine democrat.
- 1910, Noi.i'i'''ee 'o-uaS u'spoS. Va
oe,oie II WIN ceiein!' Inc
were HFs' cecioeo. anu OF 'nese
'i.e tuii'aha case was 'he nrst 10 De taken
- % '"e . N"s
- anu ',,.s iepoit ""S
~i.io' hpo,"''
- ,,,.---" va =" ta'0' VI Wv
eino' i"oiiids oi Soiofa"o.
Inc report OF the subcommittee In the
Montana case was unanimously in Clark $
spbco,nn,f,tae.s n,oceea;rr, ,,,, o-.a,,z,-
tion was not entirely harmonious. as one of
its members stood out against Clark This
position was occupied by Mr. Williams,
chairman of the subcommittee He Welded
oracaf,,IIx- borayar and ,oj,, ,oirad hi,
ooI,aaa,,as g. ,ooo,,,,a,d,r 49,. ~. 80.
-, - .,
"a ''o oi,A i'eii 'e P'".e" 'p''' '"e 'e
porai' run
1his decision was paseo upon tne Dehei
on the part of the members that the State
Convention which selected the Clark dele
gates contained a majority of the uncon-
tested deIepates Tho Dalv mon announce
,bo,r aatorn,,,.;o, % v,,La ,..,r,us
ea,,. -. ILL Co,,,.on an c..aans,a,s
hsh' peiofe the Cofiifnttee Oh Ireoenuais'
The Oklahoma controversy was settled In
favor or the Jacobs faction. In opposition
to the Sipes faction. The Jacobs men were
considered NV the committee To have been
mos, nearly reyuJ,r in THAR nroc.ad,,ys
l., e. -, ., rat, ,r.,ri,., az, 80.
a., 60, f,,,,,,,,,. a., ,ho No., 80,
oi "as ia'"i ao'e " 'he Mare"m Iactioh'
ais' on the ground OF regularity. MI. Mar
cum is the present member Of the National
Committee, and the fight was principally
upon him.
The disposition of the contest from the
Dstrict oil Coiumhia was postponed until
TINS "eSSioii vi 'he eolinii'tee-
Temnorory Chairman.
Inc Datue over the temporary cha'rman-
ship was short, but sharp The only two
candidates for the Office were Governor C.
s. Thomas of Colorado and Mayor ID s.
Rose of Milwaukee,
Both were placed in nomination with euIo-
cystic speeches. Senator Kenney of Della
yya-. and Committeeman CLANCY of yy,soon
sin smoke for Mr.. Rose. and Committeeman
Wilson of Colorado and CIavton of AIaha,n,
for Mr. Tbornos
The vote nrocesded worry .vo,I,, ,,,,;t To-
ward the close when Mr. Tbornas rnod. n
slight gain which he held 10 the a,J cow
ing ont with a majority, of . Tho tot,, yota
was IS of which Thomas received o. and
Rose %
At l,:.O the COMMITTEES took a recass until
4 n N,
The selection of Governor Thomas mill
round ont Coloraao's record in tn Iina of
sunn,v;ng nres,dinc of,,cor. Co. -
tion7l conventions M tho xa,r NJ po.,or
son was narmanent cba;rm., 90 ~ po,,,-
lis, Convention and Senator uolcn,, So
porary chairman of tho R.n,,h,ico -
yention. IL was decided last ntgb, tba,
senator Teller should be parD,an.,, chair
man Of the Silver Rem, b,jcan Conyant,or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

1rma krauss. Louise Friedman. Edna
Singer. Lois Willard, Barnard Singer, Cora
Brown and Helen Vicroy. children living In
the neighborhood of Morgan and Forty-sec-
ond streets. yesterday sent s.. 80 to The Re-
public, which they donated to the Fresh Air
SunA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at st. Louis
July g. 1900. at $50 D. m. local time and D. m
seventy-afth meridian time. Observations taken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

Democrat, and they were, without excep-
ton. complimentary.
Outside. the talk was different. Many
men wearing Tammany badges We're open in
their statements that the caucus had made
a sad move. They said that the whole thing
was a surprise and that no one was fooled
more completely than Mr.. Keilar himself.
out on the balcony, while the band was
playing on Seventh street, the DISCONTINUED
visitors, most of them not delegates. took
advantage OF the noise TO shout their dis
approval of the caucus's action.
Mr.. Kellar made short talk TO the eau
Gus after it had passed upon his name. in
which he thanked the meeting for its action
and said that il he was 10 he the man he
would lend his every aid To- the election Of
Mr. Bryan. He would put his sighting
clothes on and go into the campaign to
Win
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
His Record on silver.

II was pointed out by friends of Mr.. KEEL
lar that his silver record Is Just the sort
that will appeal to Mr.. Bryan. He was the
man who presided ut the first silver meet
ing held at Tanmany Hall, back in 1896, and
last winter, when AIr. Bryan was In New
York, it was Mr. Kellar who engineered the
Democratic Club dinner. III the campaign
of '9s Mr. Kellar went on the stump and
made a good many speeches for the ticket.
Mr. Kellar is AZ years Of age. six feet in
height. DO pounds in weight and bearded.
He said at dinner tonight thar he had
devoted most of his l.fe TO newspaper work.
getting out CT the harness only three years
ago to take up the work OF the Charities
Commissioner.
Mr.. 1[ellar does not treat his selection by
the caucus In anything but the most seri-
Gus manner. He gives no hint OF lack
of interest In what has happened.
The Croker men in the caucus went about
the headquarters and upper halls at the
Midland last night and spoke Of Mr.. KEEL
lars many excellencies. his qualities as a
business man, his sturdy Democracy and
his fine record on present issues.
Mr.. Danforth. who announced In the
morning that he was not a candidate for
the vice presidential nomination. was as
suave as ever. and again said that he
wanted to be Governor Of New York. He
made no mention Of hearty Endorsement of
the Kellar candidacy. lie did not seem to
feel any interest in the subject.
Mr.. Kellar made this statement TO me
tonight:
My Democratic record IS as long as any,
body's. On the questions at issue / AN
sound as the head Of the ticket. When I
came West l had no idea that this step
was to be taken. and / did not seek the
honor extended to me Dy the delegation.
Now that the caucus is over i have only
TO say that IL II Is deemed that am the
sort of man To help elect Mr.. Bryan / will
go into the fight with spirit. / believe that
As to my record / may say In ali nedesty
that my presiding al silver meeting in
Tammany Hall as far back as 1896 speaks
for itself"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

Platfs ChlOrides, the Best Dfsiu-
fectant An odorless liquid. prompt, cheap
and t@cieUt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
Government Report.

r. J. HYATT. -
Local Forecast Ofhcial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

John W. Kellar. Tammany's Charities
Commissioner. had his dinner interrupted
nunbcri.ss times at the Midland Hotel last
evening Scores of democrats broke past
the doorkeeper to extend their coBgratuId-
tons to him ON the action of the New
York delegation in making the caucus selec
tion for the vice presidential nomination.
Mr. Kellars name will be presented to the
convention hy John l.. Shea OF Brooklyn,
Bridge Commissioner for Greater New
York. Mr. Shea il not a spellbinder. but he
has a good Tammany record and is sound
on silver
The delegates and visitors who came to
MIR. kelar's table at the Midland were II !,
ia their illusions to Mr.. kellar's record -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14
NOVELTY IN GRATING.
Texas Horticulturist Has ACCOM-
plished Feat Tint Is Crenting
Wonder Everywhere.

1t is well known that grating Tor
budding) cannot be done successfully
between the stone fruits (peach, cher
ry, plum, etc.) and those which have
their seeds inclosed in core-the ap-
pie, pear and ounce. But here is a
Texas horticulturist, Col. Rosamon,
who claims he has found "the missing
link" (as he terms it), which will unite
all these. According TO the National
Fruit Grower, this person states that
he has successfully grated both the
foregoing classes of fruits on the per-
simmon. This is certainly interesting,
If true, and the trial will not be diff
cult if one has the young persimmon
trees on which to experiment.
Our friends who reside in localities
where there are bearing persmmou
trees will do we'll to gather the fruit
and save the seeds. The planting
should be done soon after the fruit
ripens, or, if that is not convenient
the seeds can be kept in damp sand or
earth until spring and then planted.
Even if the grating is not satisfac-
tory, some valuable new varieties OF
the persimmon may be obtained from
the seed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14
A vAGRANT FROM BOSTON.
He Aatonished n BniIir by His High
Flown Language In
Court.

Baiiff Kendig is recognized as something
Of wit. The first prisoner to be subjected
to the laconic thrusts of the bailff in the
police court the other day was William
Ross, says the Washington Times. The
charge against him. was vagrancy, and as
he was arragned kendig said, sotto voce:
"A rolling stone gathers no moss" lie
then added, that is true saying" Much
to the surprise and chagrin of kendig, Ross
replied without the faintest semblance of a
smile:
why do you not quote that aphorism cor
rectly? AS we say it in Boston it is: ANY
petrifed formation endowed with a rotary
motion shows no affinity for the collection
of lchenous PARTICLES
"That will do from you," said Kendig,
you are charged as vag. Are you guilty or
not guilty?"
Ross answered not guilty, but the evi-
dence was. against him. Policeman Gordon
declared that he found Ross begging a the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad station. Ross
claimed that the only begging he did was
to beg tie policeman to release him. Judge
Mills. sent Ross to the workhouse for 60 days
in default of bonds in the sum of $40.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14
CARE IS NECESSARY.
The Preparation of Apples for Cold
Storage Deserves More Attention
Than IL Now Receives.

In paper read before the Nebraska
State Horticultural society Peter
Youngers, Jr., gave the result of expert
He said: Fruit taken from storage
and put upon the tables June 1 re-
tanned color and firmness for nearly
five weeks.
"All of this fruit was gathered and
placed in cold storage during the fall of
1897, most of it during the month of
October. | think few went in as late
as December. Each apple was wrapped
first in a sheet of waXed paper, using
9x12-inch sheets for small apples and
12x12-inch sheets for large ones. Then
another covering of common newspa-
per was added and the apples carefully
packed in barrels, filling them up so as
to require considerable pressure to get
the heads in.
They were stored in a cold storage
room at South Omaha, and the temper
ature did not vary over one degree from
80 degrees from the time they were
placed in storage until they were re-
moved.
"All of tie varieties were kept in the
same temperature and treated exactly
alike.
While some varieties (such as the
Walbridge and Sheriff. disappointed
us still | am satisfied beyond a doubt
that wrapping first in waxed paper
then in any common paper, is the best
method of packing apples for cold stor-
age. This double wrapping makes prac-
tically an air-tight cell for each apple,
thus preventing any spread of decay.
I'm order to test the matter. few
barrels were placed in storage without
any wrapping whatever. The varieties
| selected for this test were Ben Davis
and Wine Sap. They were placed in the
same storage room and received exact
| ly the same treatment as the others,
yet fully 40 per cent. of them were de-
cayed when we took them out June /.
Not only were they decayed. but
those remaining in n firm condition
were so badly discolored and had lost
flavor to such an extent as to render
them wholly unfit for either show or
| market.
"A few of the same varieties were
wrapped simply in newspaper, not
using waXed sheets. OF these 30 per
cent. were in very poor condition June
!, while the same varieties. packed and
stored at the same time. using the
double wrapping of waxed sheets and
common paper, remained in almost per-
feet condition as late as November l."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14
The Fall of Babylon.

"Now, children said the Sunday school
teacher, which of you can tell me why
Babylon fell"
There was a long silence. The little ones
bent over and looked at one another and
drew long breaths, but none of them said
anything.
Come, come!" the teacher exclaimed at
length. I'm surprised Isn't there any
little boy or girl in this class who can tell
why Babylon fell? Isn't there any one of
you who can think of any reason why Baby
lon should have fallen?"
Then boy with large brown freckles on
the bridge Of his nose and thumb with a
blackened nail put up his hand.
"Ah," the sweet-faced teacher said, 81
thought some of you must know, if you only
stopped to think. What was it, Percy"
"Mebby he stepped on a banana pee"
Percy suggested ed-Chicago Times-Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14
Pessimist md FntnIIst.

The indignant looking passenger was about
to speak, but the conductor headed him off
by exclaiming in loud tone of irritation:
This is the slowest train was ever on.
What's the use of having schedule if we
don't pay any attention to it? The drinking
water tastes as if it hadn't been off the
kitchen range ten minutes. The car doesn't
look as if it had been swept for month, and
it is full of idiots who insist on opening the
windows when we go through tunnels, SO that
the cinders can blow in"
The passenger caught his breath and then
exclaimed: Il was just about to say that
this whole affair is an outrage"
81 know it. But you're lucky. You can
travel few miles and then get off and be
happy. But I've got to stay on this train
for every day of my life."-Washingtor
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

outside. This figure shows the most
Substantial form of construction with
three layers of three-inch lumber and
two layers of three-ply acid and wa
terproof p. and B. paper between
. them. A very excellent silo is made
after this pan emitting the inner
layer of lining and paper and the layer
of paper On the outside. With small
silos Is feet in diameter only the sid
ing on the outside is necessary for
strength and protection against
weather.-Dhio Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

American dairymen are well ac-
quainted with the methods of enrich
ing skim milk for calves by the aGdi-
tion of oil meal and the like. But ac-
cording to recent reports the New
Zealanders are actually using in their
milk cod liver oil at the rate of two
ounces per calf per day. The report
says that where separator skim milk
is used the farmers have found it nee
essary to add something, especially
when the calves are to be grown into
beeves. Crude cod liver oil can be
bought in that country for about rs
cents per gallon, and each gallon con-
tains'160 ounces of oil. This permits
them to feed two ounces per day for
a period of SO days, after which the
use of the, oil is discontinued.
!. =, well-prepared seed bed has muci
10 do with the success Of any vegetable
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14
A Severe Cnse.

Mrs. E. H. Miller, of 4s South Carol
Street, Nashville, Tenn, wrote: Your Lo-
ton has cured a very severe case of Chronic
physicians had prescribed in vain. l take
great pleasure in giving this testimony"
Palmer's Lotion used in connection with
Lotion Soap cures letter, Ringworm, Ecze-
ma, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch and every
kind of virulent cutaneous disease. If your
druggist does not keep them send his name
to Scion Palmer, 374 Pearl Street, New
malls and sample of Lotion or Lotion Soap.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14
WHY THE SILO PAYS.
Are SeIf-Evident, Cannot He
Repeated Too often.

Until every farmer has n silo, it is in
order to preach the silo, so we beg
those who have silos to bear with us
If we seem to repeat self-evident truths.
Remember what anawful lot of preach
ing it takes to save few sinners and
have patience, or, do better, help US to
spread the truth.
l. The silo stores away corn more
safely and more permanently than any
other plan. Silage is practically fire.
proof, and will keep in the silo indefi-
nitely.
2. Corn can be made into silage at
less expense than it can be preserved
in any other form.
8. The sflo preserves absolutely all
but the roots of the corn.
>A4 4. Silage can be made in the sun
shine or in rain. Unlike hay, it is in
dependent of the weather.
5. When corn is ready for the silo,
there is but little farm work pressing.
- g. Corn is worth more to the dairy
as silage than in any other form.
- =. AT least one-third more corn per
acre may be fed on silage than dried
: corn, stalks and fodder.
~ s. Corn is fed more conveniently as
silage than in any other form.
9. Silage is of more value when fed
in combination with other food richer
in protein. 1t is not a complete food.
10. Owingto its succulence and bulki-
ness, silage. is the best known substi-
tute for green grass, and is, therefore,
especially valuable as winter food
Jersey Bulletin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14
THE MARKETS.

New York. September IL.
Fleur-Atinnesota patent S+.00@
4.30.
Wheat-No. . red 79Kc.
Corn-No. ? at 1910.
Oats-No, . white 27Hc.
Beeves-Steady. Veals S5.Oo6S.5O.
sheep-steady at $2.75@4.371s,
lambs $5.O066.25.
Hogs--Steady at S5,75@6.oO.
Cleveland, Sept. 2.-Flour-Winter
wheat, patents, S4.40@4.60.
Wheat-No. . red sic.
Corn-No. = yellow 4424c.
Oats-No. white 26hc
Butter-Best creamery 22c.
Cheese-York state l11ac.
Eggs-Best 16c.
Potatoes-Best 30@4oc.
Cattle-Choice steers $5.00@5.25.
fair $4.5O@4.75, calves S7.00@7.25.
Sheep-Choice $3.7564.oo, fair $3.25
6I3.5O. best lambs $5.4O@5.50.
Hogs-Yorkers S5.7o, pigs $5.55.
Toledo, Sept. 12.-Wheat-Septem-
Der 77Hc.
Corn--No. cash and September
43c.
East Liberty. Sept. 12.-Cattle-Ex-
ira $.,15M6.0o, fair $+.15@4.9O.
Hogs-Prime heavy $5.60@5.65,
heavy Workers S5.S5.
Sheep-Good wethers $4.1O@425,
choice lambs S5.5O@5.s5.
East Buffalo, Sept. 12.-Cattle-
Steady. Veals $500@7,50.
Hogs-Yorkers S5.sO@5.s5, pigs
$5.70@5.75.
Sheep-Native lambs $5.s5@6.O0,
mixed sheep $3.s5@4.OO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14
Low-RATE EXCURSIONS,
via Missouri Pacific Railwry and
Iron Mountain Route

To points in the West, Southwest and South.
east, at halfrates (plus 5000 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale Tuesdays, September
4th and 18TH October I'd and 18th, Novem-
Der 9th and goth, and December 4th and 18th,
1900. For full information, land folders,
etc, address any agent of above lines, or II.
G. Townsend, G. p. & T. Agent, St.Louis, Mo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14
FIG. I.

is provided with gasket of three-ply
rubberoid roofing and place with
four lag bolts and washers, the door
opening inside. F is front view of
the door made of two layers of four
inch or six lnch tongued and grave
flooring with layer of three-ply acid
and waterproof p. and Il. paper be-
tween.
Fig. . shows method of constructing
the atwood round silo and connect
ing it with the wall flush with the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

With Regrets.-"The true editorial spir-
it," said the old-timer, sis declining" 81
guess you're right" agreed the struggling
author. at certainly doesn't appear to be
accepting g.'-Phiadelph Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14
BROKEN FRUIT LADDER.
How to Convert IL Into n Step Ladder,
Useful for Picking Apples
from Low Limbs.

An orchard ladder that hase become
broken can be "mended" TO a good ad-
vantage by leaving the break, and
fastening the two ends together, as
shown in the cut. This makes step
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14
FARM, FIELD AND GARDEN.

Do not permit the orchard to go to
grass.
Radishes must be grown quickly to
be good.
Alfalfa originated in Asia, but early
spread over Europe. 1t was known in
northern Europe as Lucerne and in
Spain as alfalfa.-Farmers Review.