davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-02-10
Beers Lost 100.

Sterkspruit, Feb 5. 49, Commandant
Oliver OF the Orange Free State, in a
speech to the Beers at Ladygrey, said
that his men were almost surrounded at
Stormberg and unless recruits were forth
coming he would be compelled to abandon
the position. 1t is admitted that in the
recent hight at Ladysmith the Beers lost
100 killed and 800 wounded.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-02-10
Destroying IA Railroad.

Modder River, Feb 5.-The Beers have
been busy destroying the railway between
here and Lsngeburg, a point 1000 yards
from the British advanced position.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-02-10
Ia RULER Fighting Againf

London, Feb. 5.-The war officer is si
lent regarding Butler, but there is every
reason to believe that he is continuing
his movement upon Ladysmith.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
i.omndc>,illr items.

Nr l;inglry S!rcrr"lurncd 'l'hu day
from Florida, where ln had ircn since
he middle Of Drccmbcr
Mr. Lewis G.. Ici has returned from
SpaItanblirg. after ATTENDING, he Meet
ievcrlo business College for IL number
of months.
The popular teacher Of The intcrInc
diatc grade in the school here, Miss
Bertha White. spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Abbcvillc.
The ladies of the Baptist Church
will give a pound party on Friday
evening next, at 7:30 o'clock, in the va
cant st0rrroom adjoining Mr.. j. l.. AL
lens.
Mr.. Il. G.. Liddcil, of Abbcvillc, Wis
tied his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
II. Cunningham, ON Sunday
Invitations have been received here
to the marriage of Mr.. II. A. G. Walker
to Miss Julia SInythc Utsey, at the res
iicncc of the brides mother, Mrs. w.
l.. l'tsry, at st. Georges, S. c., Tues
day evening, Feb. 9th, 1900. Mr.. Walk
cr was for several years teacher Of tho
intermediate grade in our High School
and has hosts Of warm friends here who
extend their hcarticst congratulations
and sinccrest wishes for all true happi-
ness. MCD. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31

lor- ilcc f., ,omc liinu His hr-; -ill
has .onr h,ck on hlu VIII, '',"d
,rca,in,ni he viii .ti nlci IL.
Nj. rom South ha> boon ilc center
of Il action IN ilii- section i"l tie ll>i
two weeks picking hc ban.io and play
ing th, fiddle. Tom is IL fine m'I>I-
ciIn.
The school at Flat Rock i, in Il flour
ishing condition with Miss Mamie Nor
riS as teacher She has Il roll OF 30
scholars.
Mrs. Carrie Long. of Piedmont, is
visiting relatives in this section.
Mr. James DobbnS. of Anderson, was
in this section last Sunday to see his
best girl.
Rev. \. G. Wright was seen passing
through our midst last week going over
in Mountain Creek section to marry IL
couple.
The fence around the graveyard at
Flat Rock was completed few days
ago. ROUGII AND READY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
Autun Items.

Winter is almost gone. The chatter
of birds with tho rising of the sun fills
NIL with al cxhilaration which is so
common to the cool, refreshing morn
ings of Spring. Time must be turning
on frictiOnlcss pinions; for days and
weeks, followed closely by years, speed
by like beautiful panorama, and
many, alas, are 30 charmed that they
never think of dong anything until
they see just ahead the station at which
their ticket says alight.
The Pendleton Manufacturing Com
pany are preparing to replace the old
wooden water race with one construct
ed of stone. CONSTRUCTIONS of this kind
are expensive, but far the cheapest in
the end.
Mr.. j. D. Smith is putting his farm in
excellent condition. He has hauled
brush and rock and filed the low places
in tho terraces, after which he threw
them up with n four-horse plow. He
is also clearing several acres of land.
Mr.. Smith is u hustler and carries things
on in business-like way.
Some of our girls nre very anxious to
receive n few hearts just now. They
have q. chgin around their wrists Oil
which they string NIL they get. Their
preference is gold and silver. hearts,
although, if you have any of flesh that
you could contribute. and will fixa ring
i'll them so they can be worn on the
wrists, they will take them with many
thanks.
Our roads are in fino condition. Tho
work the convictsdid on them last win
ter will not be cfiaccd very soon.
Bon AMATEUR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
Denver Items.

1t is rather q chestnut to say 1--WE arc
having cold weather." as every one is
aware Of the fact unless past feeling.
Such weather intcrfercs with the plant
ing of gardens and sowing oats by tho
farmers. Perhaps it is better to have
the cold spell now than later, when
peach trees are in bloom and gardens
planted. AS lust year was lean year,
it is to be hoped that 1000 will be year
of plenty, plenty of fruits and vcgcta-
bles, and more abundant crops. From
the way wagons are hauling off fcrtili-
zers we fear they Incorporating to plant
another big crop of cotton. 80 rs to got
it down to five cents again.
The sick in this community arc i'm
proving. Mr.. j. w. Rothrock, who had
pneumonia, is much better. Mr.. A. f.
Browne. who had grippes is able to at
tend to the postofiice again. Miss Bes-
sic McWhorter is improving, and Miss
Daisy Major was able to attend Sunday
School last Sunday. We hear of no
new cases, and hope the epidemic is
over.
Misses Ida and Ada Simpson, of
Piedmont, have been the guests Of their
uncle, Mr.. Il. II. Simpson, ST., for few
days. a sociable was given iii their
honor ut the residence of Mr.. Simpson
Oh the a5tii, at which the young people
of Denver had n merry time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson know how to make their
guests enjoy themselves. The Misses
Simpson returned home Monday, much
to the regret OF their many friends here,
who greatly enjoyed their charming so
ciety.
That pleasant old gentleman. Mr..
WIN: Shirley, of Eureka, visited friends
in Denver recently. They were glad to
see him looking SO hale and hearty and
carrying his years so lightly.
Miss Louise Anderson went home on
short visit Saturday, returning in
time to resume her duties in the school
room Monday.
Mi. Darwin Rccd,or Pcndlcton was
seen riding through Denver Sunday
with one Of our lovclicst girls.
Miss Margic Major, the popular
teacher i'll the High School ut Pendlc
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday ut
.homc. INcoGNlrA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
Life Insurance Paid.

DR.. Joe Cabcll Davis. State Manager
for the Mutual Reserve Fund Life AS
sociation. Of New York. was in the city
this week paying the claim on the life
of the late Capt. Thomas +. Hill, who
held u policy in the Mutual Reserve"
This makes over $5O,OOO paid in death
claims by this young giant" of the in
surance world, in Anderson County,
during the past ten years, and over for
ty million dollars to the widows and
orphans of its deceased policy holders
in the past eighteen years. 1t has over
s27O,O0O.O 900 Of insurance in force, over
$1.500,000 actual surplus above every
liability, actual or. contingent, and
1888 asset to every $1.OO liability. The
Mutual Reserve" issues every class of
up-tO- date policy contracts. containing
stipulated cash, loan, extended and paid
up values. backed by four per cent.
reserve. Every policy contract con-
tains the celebrated total disability
clause, which pays the insured one-half
the face value of his policy while living
if he desires. All contracts dividend
paying. Reliable and energetic men
cnn secure profitable contracts by
writing to
JOE CABELL DAVIS. Mgr,
Greenyillo. g. C..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
Pendlcton Items.

Mr.. A. Pruc Norris. of Clemson, spent
Sunday in our town
We learn that Nr. Ross Eaton, of
Central, lost some valuable property
by fire Sunday night. between eleven
AMI uii- u'cu.-h 'iilc loss is consider
able.
Mrssrs. j. ". Hunter and JAS. Sitton
returned Monday from visit to Pick
ems.
All of the Confederate veterans of
Camp Tally Simpson are urgently re-
I,irstrd to meet Saturday. Feb. 10th, at
the Farmers Hall for the purpose of
reorganization, election of officers and
other important business. Come one,
come all.
Miss Rhetta Sitton is visiting friends
and relatives ut pickcns.
Miss Susie ID. Adgcr is quite sick ut
this writing.
Col. Carver Randel, who has been
quite sick, is able to be out again.
Quite II number Of PcndletOnians at-
tended the opera at Anderson Monday
night.
Capt. j. w. Simpson came very near
having Il serious fire Monday morning.
A giant Spanish oak, near the house,
took fire from the chimney, and had
not help been rendered mt once the
house would have caught fire.
TELL TALE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
Local News.
Miss Agncm WciS Mr.. Matii.on.

The Grccilvilr NrwSof he 2jll inst.
gives the following account of II" mar
riagc Of Mr.. l.. s. Mattison of this city,
and Miss L,lva Agncw, of Grrnvlllc:
The marriage yesterday afternoon
amid beautiful decorations of pot
plants and ivy in the Pcndlet0n Street
Baptist Church, Of Miss l.uva Estclle
Agncw, the handsome young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Agncw,
Rhctt and River streets. this city, to
Lawrence S. Matts0n. Il prominent
young insurance man OF Anderson. was
witnessed by Il church full Of prOmi
nent people. The ceremony with the
Rev. Dr.,.W. j. I.angston, assisted by
the Rev. DR.. E.. :. Gardner, the attend
ants standing in Il llalf-crclc on the
pulpit platform facing the audience
while the bride and groom stood Just IN
front OF and facing them. The bride
was attr;ictivcly attircd ina seal brown
coat suit with hat and gloves to match.
i'. q. Evans. uf Anderson. Wis best
man and Miss Lillian Mattison, of Don
aids, was maid of honor. The ushers
were Robert Mct;rc and Robert Bar
ton, of this city. and j. l.. Maxwell, of
Anderson. The other attendants were
X. {. MattisOn, of Anderson; DR.. w.
II. Nardn, .Jr., of Andcrs0n; w. w.
Smith, of Donalds; A. S. Agncw. of
Grccnvillc; Miss Meta Allen, of I.own-
slcsvillc; Miss Kate Sloan, of Green
Vile; Miss Beatrice Agncw, Of Don
aids; Miss Maggie Ware, ,ofGrccnvillc;
Miss Eta McGee, Of Grccnvlllc.
The bride is graduate Of the Green
Vile Female College. and the groom is
Il former student of Furman Universe
ty. Both formerly lived ut Donalds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattison. after rccep-
ton ut tho home of the bride. left
Greenvillc on the Columbia s: Green
will afternoon train for DOnalds, where
they were given Il reception by tho
groom's father. On Monday they will
bc at home in Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
Scrabble Hill Dots.

Mr.. Il. II. Haynie has been sick cvor
since Christmas, but is improving lit
tic ut present.
Mr.. J. A. Morgan has Il very sick
child with Group, but is some better ut
this writing.
Mr.. II. w. Dorr, ono of our energet-
ic cattle buyers, went to Richmond,
Va. last week with load of cattle, and
reports having fine time. While i'll
Richmond and last Sunday he was in il
snow storm.
Mr.. J. B. II. McClain went to Pclzcr
Monday on business.
Mr.. w. II. Moore and Miss Carrie
Keys spent last Saturday night with
Mr.. EnOch Keys, in the Whitefield Sec
ton.
Rev. j. y. II. Summcrel will preach
ut Flat Rock Church next Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 O'clock.
Messrs. l.. G.. Keys and p. T. Haynie,
two of our expcrtcarpentcrs, are build
ing a barn for Mr.. William Watson,
near the city limits.
We are locking fcr NJ. James IIayiiie
and family back to their old home from
Georgia, and will be glad to welcome
them.
Mr.. w. II. ElrOd lost fine milch COW
last week.
Mr.. j. l.. Kelly is keeping bachelor's
hall in our berg now, but we don't think
he will bach it very long, if his gir
don't go back OH him.
Miss Inez Adams, of Rock Mills
spent two weeks with Mrs. John Pruit
Snithis section recently, and the boys
would like for her to come back ant
stay in our midst
Mr.. II. H. McClain, the miller a
Strickland's Mill, has been wearing &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
Will Make Satisfactory Terms

LOwNDEsvILIE, S. G., Jan. 26, 1900.
Editors Inteliigcncer: Pleas announce
i'll the next Issue of your paper that if
terms mentioned in my advertisement
of the Simpson place, which will be sold
Salcsday in February, are not satisfac-
tory to any one thinking of buying.
that ! would make any reasonable con
longer. BE glad to give any further
information.
l.. X. HORTON,
Lowndesviile, S. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
Honor Roll For 1 1.2 Month Of Central
anu MillyiIle Schools.

First Grade Sue Ella Jones. Lilly
May Simpson, Ella May Cummings
Milliny FricrsOn. Edward X. Hubbard,
Marion Mattison.
Second Gradc.-Donald Brown
Minnie Reeves. Rosa Simpson. Blanche
Tribblc. Isabelle Horn. Rufus Hill,
Ida Findlay, Ruth Watkins.
Third Gradc.-Alcthca Sullivan,
Basil Vandivcr. Joe Duckctt. Kate
Lafoy.
Fourth Gradc.-Janic Thornton,
Garland McGrcgor, Goodlett Thorn
ton. Second Scction.-Thomas Hill,
Lydia Orr, Sam Tribblc, bessie Mar
tin. Butler Kelley.
Fifth Grade.-Oliyc Brownlcc, Fuy
brennan, Nina Sullivan. Floric Gels
berg, Hattie Divvcr, Hamilton McCon-
mel, Lilly Silvcrman, Bertha Cashin,
Bertha Duckctt, Jake Sullivan, Bessie
Major, Adele Provost, Robt. Sullivan,
Witlicwcc Daniel. Ethel Gary.
Sixth de.-Stacy Russell, Nellie
Watkins, Lila Brownlcc, Bessie folly,
Nellie Archer, Susan Sncllgrovc, Flea
nor McGrcgOr, Joe Watt. Mabel John
son. Mabel Johnson, Emma Ackcr,
Vera Webb, Willctt Sloan. Second
Section.-Lydia Wilhitc. Raymond
Clardy, Ruby Hammond.
Seventh Grade.-Walter poorc. Ad-
die Brown. Corcnar Clardy, Sarah Gilcs
Sue Pinckney, Estelle Beck, Roy Bar.
riss, Annie Shanklin.
Eighth Grade.-Herbert NOVEL;
Annie Farmer.
Ninth Gradc.-Mary Major, Eunict
Russell.
Tenth Graue.-Louise Johnson, AL
bert Johnstone, Daisy Riley, Mary
Parker.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
To Cure La Grippe In Two DAYS.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure. l.. w. Groves signetura on
every box. 25r. 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
MILLYILLE SCHOOL.

First Grade.-Asa Watson, Lawrence
White, Homer Nose, Lula Campbell,
Corrie Williams.
Second Gradc.-Bcrtie Duncan. Lii
lie Tucker. Eula Banister, Claude AL
exander, Bette Gibson, Lee Moss.
Third Gradc.-IIattic Pruitt, Annio
Duncan. Maggie Gatlin, Marvin Dun
can.
Fourth Gradc.-PrestOn Craft.
THOs. {. WALTON, City Supt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-01-27

The Leaf Miner In sugar Dcets.
There are Il number of insects that
are troublesome to sugar bcets in Eu-
rope, and it is probably only matter
of time when we shall get some of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-01-27

Names ancient industry of ship
building. which has iangushed for so
many years has come to life again.
The shipyard> at Bath. Camden, Mill
bridge, Rockland. Machias and other
ports. where were built the old time
clipper ships that sailed to the East
and West Indies. are once more busy.
During the year just closed there
have been launched from the shipyards
of the old Pine Tree State vessels
whose total value exceeds $S.000,000
and whose tonnage amounts to $1,000.
There are now on the stocks S4,OOO.OO0
worth of new vessels, and the pros
poets are that in 1900 a new record
will be established.
But most of the new vessels are of
a far different nature from those
which in years past came from these
same ways. Nearly all of the larger
ships now being built are of steel The
smaller vessels for coasting trade are
still built of wood, and a few big
wooden merchantmen have been turn
ed out. but the steel tonnage is much
in excess of the wooden.
Different in rig. too. are these new
vessels. The old clipper ships were all
square Triggers. with three big masts
crossed by giant yardarms. The new
vessels are schooner rig. Some of
them have five masts. 1t has been
found that small crew can handle a
great ship with Il number of masts.
while the old square rugged clipper
ships carried big crews.
One of the largest of the new SchOon-
ers, which will carry about 1000 tons,
will require a crew of but ten men all
told. master two mates. steward.
an engineer and five sailors before the
mast. A square rugged ship of half
the size would need a crew of 81 men
to handle her.
The high price of materials, notably
Of steel. has been a decided drawback
to building. but on account of the
greatly improved condition of the
freight market high prices can be OBJ
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-01-27
The James Clark Disti||ing Company,
CUMBERLAND, Mp.
The ErNt at the Bottom.

Speaking of poison murders, Il native
of Maine told of Il peculiar crime that
occurred in his state. This was the
case of Il man who had tired of his
wife. and in order to rid himself of her
in the shortest and most expeditions
manner possible he determined upon
her death. Divorce. while feasible
method. appealed not to his frugal
mind, since it involved a large initia-
tory expense from counsel fees and a
continuous enc from alimony.
SO on murder he resolved. arsenic as
the agent TO effect it, and the method
through which to Introduce the poison
into the stomach Of his victim with
out arOuSing her suspicious the usually
innocuOuS and popular lemonade
At the trial it was proved that he
carried through his plans with skill
and fincSSp bat after the deadly lem.
onadp had been drunk by his TOO trust
ing spouse. noticing that some of the
prccipitAtc remained in the bottom OF
the glass. he stirred it we'll up and
again handed it to his victim with n
loving smile. ut the sam" tim" remark
ing. Put the hcSt'S at the bottom. my
dear"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-01-27

Shrapncl shell is Il beautiful and in
genouS missile. 1t consists of ho-
low, elongated shell, with Il bursting
charge of powder at the base and filled
with from 300 to 600 half inch bullets,
according to the size of the gun. 1t is
fitted with Il time fuse, which is set"
to fire the bursting charge 1T given
number of seconds after the shell has
left the gun The bursting charge in
turn blows the head off the shell and
sends forward the 300 to 600 bullets.
which continue their course in conical
shower on to the ground.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-01-27
Miscellaneous advertisements
N Office

A LII persons are hereby warned against
~ shooting, or trespassng for the purpose
of shooting, on the meadows, pastures or
cleared lands of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, except the rifle range of the Frostburg
Rifle Association.
Persons disregarding this notice will be
prosecuted. b. S. RANDOLPH,
March r. Mining SUPERINTENDENT
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-01-27

MAKING THE RIBS OF A STEEL SHIP.
tanned for vessels, and nothing short
of Il collapse of business generally will
prevent great activity in the yards for
years to come.
Such has been the advance in prices
of materials since March that a vessel
formerly costing 100000 has cost this
year S4O,OOO. Hard pine lumber has
advanced about SO Il thousand. sail
cloth 20 per cent iron and steel nearly
100 per cent, oak and native woods
from - to 10 per cent, and, what seems
to be the most complained of, manila
hemp has advanced from about Ga
cents a pound to Is and II cents.
The Pendleton brothers have been Of
fered $4,000 for their new schooner,
that cost them $4,000, but they re-
fuse to sell at less than SOB ZOO, saying
that it would cost nearly CT quite thaI
amount to replace her. The four mast
ed schooner Iona Tunnel, recently
launched at Millbridge, cost about $45,-
600 She had scarcely been launched
when the owners received an offer to
purchase at Il considerable ADVANCE
over the cost, but they declined 10 sell
at less than $4,000.
The little three maSted schooner John
Maxwell, launched ut Millbrdge last
summer, divided $3.50 among her
owners in the first two months she
was aHGat, which is at the rate of
about 81 per cent year OH the invest,
ment.
SChooners like the John H. Prescott
and the Nathaniel +. Palmer which
carry about HOO tons of coal, have
been stocking from $1,000 to $4,000
trip lately, and their expenses are small
compared with those of a square rig
ged vessel of the same size
When the boom began in the freight
market last fall. shippers began to
realize for the first time that the Amer
lean cOaSting fleet had been sensibly
decreased by wreck and decay and
that there We're not enough vessels to
carry the cargocs to be moved. In re-
cent years there has been little build
ing for the coast or for any other
trade, and what little has been done
Is represented chiefly by schoOners Of
large size for coal carrying. Few YES
sells of medium size have been built
and no small vessels, while gales like
those of November, 1898, and the last
summer have swept many coasters
from the sea.
There are today upon the Atlantic
and gulf coasts flying the American
flag only 5G2 vessels of 400 tons regis
ter and upward and only go bargcs
of over 800 tons. business has in
creased 30 per cent. From this it is
plain that more vessels of 300 to 500
tons must he built and with such bust
ness opportunities as have been offered
in the last few months down east ship
ping people will not be slow to act
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-01-27

Bulletin Ia of the Cornell university
experiment station at Ithaca, n. V, by
J.. ii. Bailey, treats upon the problem
of impoverished lands" and consists of
suggestions for Investigation and eX-
pertinent by 1.-THE man who is on the
spot" the farmer himself This sta
ton believes that one value of station
work is to help the farmer to work out
his problems for himself. He can
Solve many of them better than the
eXperimentcrs can. 1t is the object of
this bulletin to suggest to the farmer
who has worn out land inquiries as to
why lands become impoverished and
how to reclaim depleted lands. BY
study and experiment he may then be
able to answer satisfactorily for him
self the common question of which this
is type: Some of my land will not
produce crop, although my father
raised good crops on it. What shall !
do to make it profitable?"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-01-27

The vineyards of Italy cover nearly
5000, coo acres.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-01-27
10 you think You would


The "A!manacl de Gotha" is the most
exclusive hook of its kind. and perhaps
of any kind III the world. and to get
ones name in its pages implies that
one is either an exalted parsonage or
something very much like it, And Of
those who's" names appear very few
are able to boast of having Il portrait
between It's SricrI and scarlet covers
London Letter
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-01-27
Productive Potatoes.

The following varieties of potatoes,
mentioned in the order of their pro-
ductivenesS, have given the largest av-
New Hampshire station: Reeve Rose,
White Beauty, Vaughan, Red Ameri-
can Wonder, Late Puritan, Sir Will
liam. Seneca Beauty, Harvest Queen
Sir Walter Raleigh, Fillbasket, Wood
hull Seeding. DewdrOp Rose, Breck
Chance, Prolific Rose, Orphan, White
Rose and Wilson First Choice. OF
these varieties White Beauty, Red
American Wonder, Brock Chance and
Prolific Rose have been grown for one
season only.