davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-05
ONION CULTURE.
Experience of an AIamanoe Farmer

Experience of an AIamanoe Farmer.
correspondence OF The Progressive Farmer.
| have read in The Progressive
Farmer modes of culture for almost
everything except onions and celery,
which we can grow as we'll here as
elsewhere. l have been growing
onions from seedfor three years, and
find that it is as sure u crop as any
other. Ihave grown onions to weigh
one pound, and if seasons suit think
they can be grown to weigh two
pounds. There are three main points
be followed, then d crop of onions Is
as sure as a crop of corn or cotton.
First, the right kind of soil. This
should be d dark gray soil with sand,
that will not bake and run together.
If you haven't got land of this kind
you had better let onions alone.
Second, the land must be rich. l
use land that has been in early
vegetables the year before, followed
by a crop of peas. Land in this CON
ditiOn will make onions with no
further manuring except Il good
grade of guano at the rate of 500
pounds per ere
Third, culture must be thorough.
Never let grass grow in your onion
field if you do, your crop is badly
6sD,aUo6 in u short time
have one plat that 1 use for onions
every year. When 1 give the onions
their last working, which IS clean
ing the dirt from around the bulbs,
SOW peas, which make considerable
growth until the onions are ready TO
harvest and do not hurt the onions
in the least, but give them shade
when ripening.
Sow seed in drills two feet apart as
soon as convenient after the middle
of February. Make nice smooth
ridges not too high, but just enough
so when the dir5 is taken away from
the bulbs the land will be about level.
As soon as large enough begin to
work them before grass gets "a start.
And as soon as you can, thin to four
inches and set all missing places
with the onions pulled up. Sow
guano broadcast and work it in the
soil thoroughly.
Onions raised here will lot keep,
so it is best to put them on market
as soon as ripe before the Northern
crop is on the market. 1t will write
my experience with celery at some
future time. J. A. 10y.
Alamance Co, n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-05
Grasses and Forage Plants Of The South.
ny J. 8. MLLEBREW,
OF the University Of tennessee.

No work on Southern agriculture
has attracted SO much attention.
The demand for it has been enor.
NOUS.
It is "a complete manual Qfthe cuI-
ture of grasses and forage plants of
the South. 1t contains about $40
pages, and is written in a style to be
understood by everyone.
The book discusses the character
istics Of the principal praises, the
maintenance Of pastures and mead
Ows, leguminOus forage plants, wild
pastures, etc. It is fully illustrated
with original analytical ~engravings
by Scribner, our greatest grass ex-
pert, and embellished with a large
number of half tone cuts Of field
operations.
K~iJIe6rea0's former work on grosse,
is nOw entirely out of print and
brings So q copy. This new book con-
t0tns all the information In the for
mer WOrk, re-Written, and em60dies
the results Of tOentY gears odditioaa}
experience of tie eOriter and all The
information ATTAINED By the expert
ment stations and the United states
Department of 4 QricUEtyrp.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-05
Beware OF Oiutments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,

az mercury viii surely destroy TIE sense Of
smell and completely deranGe the whole system
when entering j. through the mucous surfaces.
such articles should never be used except CT
prescriptions from reputable physicians, asst tie
damage they WI DO IS ten fold to the good y,-.
can possibly Cc---e from them. Halls Catar-.
1ure, manufactured by Z. j. Cheney & Co.,
-o-euO, u, C0r.-l-S no mercury. and is taken
internally, acting directly uDOn the blood and
mucous surfaces 81 the system. In buying Halls
C5taFrh Cure pc sure you set the genuine. 1t is
taken internally and is made in Toledo. Ohio
BY +. J.. Cheney & Co, Testimonials free.
- Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Hau's Family Pills are the best,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-05

One of my COWS nilked Il fine
stream and very hard. | put two
calves with her last summer, as she
gave plenty of milk for the purpose.
To my great surprise, after the calves
were weaned, the COW MIXED "A large
stream and easily. The calves-one
pulling one way, and the other the
other-brought the milk in such
quantities Us to force Il large open
ing in the teats-A. NJ. Knicker-
booker, A her, III.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-05
w. +. EDWARDS.

l believe "a greater profit is ob-
tanned by grinding feed for dairy
COWS than for any other stock. l
would not grind it very fine, as the
COWS usually chew part of the food
themselves. The COWS greatly pre-
fer ground feed and from experience
l am convinced that it pays to cater
to the likes and dislikes of the dairy
animal. 1 grind grain quite fine for
my horses. For fowls it should be
simply cracked. l would not do
without my feed mill if l used it for
nothing but preparing my chicken
feed.-W. R. COOkson, Ohio.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-05
Farm Miscellany.
For WINTER READING.

Every Farmer Ought to Use the Winter
Months to Become a Better and More Pro
gressive Farmer-Here are Some Books
That Will Help You.
Principles of Agriculture. By Prof.
L. H. Bailey, Of Cornell University.
Handsomely illustrated. 300 pages.
Price, $1.25.
We really do not believe that the
average North Carolina farmer can
anywhere invest $1.25 to better adj
vantage than by sending that
amount to us for a copy Of Prof. l..
H. Bailey's principles of Agricul-
ture." This is a work which tells
the ''whys and wherefOres"-the
principles-Of the business" OF
farming. It is written by a man OF
great ability who knows his subject
by long years of actual experience
and scientific study. The farmer
who secures a copy of this work
and studies it during his spare
moments this summer viii not only
find much pleasure thereby, but will
fnd greater interest in his work, a
broader view Of his profession and
the probability of making many
more dollars as d result of his study.
There are many books upon the
market, but not for many years, we
firmly believe, has one been issued
which the average reader of this
paper so badly needs. The work is
handsomely bound, we'll illustrated,
clearly printed and contains 300
pages. Send us $1.25 and get copy.
We guarantee satisfaction.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-05
Grow Grasses and Raise Cattle,

Examine agricultural statistics and see the
high rank North Carolina takes in yield per
acre of grasses and forage crops. Com.
pare her advantages for stOck-raising with
those of other States. Profit by these facts.
Grow grasses; raise stock. And whether you
have few animals or many, you cannot afford
not to read
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-05
Live Stock.
E PASTURES

correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
The owner of a flock Of sheep needs
to study pastures and grasses more
than any other side of his business.
The sheep owner should be the most
practical hay and crop farmer IN n
country. Hired labor at a nominal
sum can look after the sheep, and
that they are properlyfed and housed
at night, but raising of grass pas
lures, fodder, and other food cannot
be trusted to any n except the in
teIligent owner. Now it goes with
out saying that with plenty of food
provided for the sheep at all seasons
of the year, good shelter and fair
stock to begin with, the work of in
creasing the herd and the mutton
and wool supply is not very difficult
or complicated. The rub comes in to
find sufficient nourishing food Tor
the sheep at all seasons of the year
at relatively low cost.
To do this the owner must be ONE
u crop farmer. He must give up his
best time and thought to the plant
ing of crops to supply the sheep with
proper food. In some quarters there
is a notion that sheep raising con
sists of turning loose Il flock of sheep
on u large range and letting them in,
crease by the natural method. Of
course there must be u little watch
ing to e that dogs do not kill the
lambs, and other shepherds do not
drive off the sheep. | suppose some
owners of sheep do literally follow
this easy method, but unless they
are fortunately situated as regards
food and climate I do not believe
they make u living. A favorable
year might enable them to make d
little profit, but an adverse season
would ruin them.
l have found in my experience
that the real problem in sheep rails
ing is in grass and crop farming. l
study to provide the sheep with
nourishing food the year round, and
by arranging beforehand the cost is
relatively small. l do not trust to
range grass, nor to old worn out pas
ture fields. New portions of the
farm are seeded fresh nearly every
year. l am constantly blowing, har-
rowing and sowing, putting the land
in such condition that it will yield
bOuntifully of grass, rape, corn fod-
der, roots and even grains. l make
this sort of farming pay because it
promises me good returns in the
shape of good lamb and mutton and
excellent wool. Sheep and lambs
provided with good food winter and
summer rarely contract disease. My
losses have been very few, and when
in some winters others are forced to
sell part of their hOcks at ruinOus
prices on account of the high prices
for food, / have been able not only to
winter my own sheep, but to take
advantage of the conditions and buy
more at bargain prices. Several
winters ago l nearly doubled my
flock in this way, and those sheep
are worth twice as much this winter.
The food question is the secret of the
whole thing. Provided with plenty
of good food, the shepherd has con
troll of the situation, and every win
ter he can pick up bargains in sheep
from those with insufficient food 20
carry them along.
w. E. EDWARDS.
l believe Il greater profit is ob-
tanned by grinding feed for dairy
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-05

Turkeys, to be profitable, NUT
make a rapid growth. Do not imagine
you can starve them until within a
few weeks of Thanksgiving and then
stuff them so they will weigh a.
much as your neighbors' fowls that
have been we'll fed from the she'll
E. B. Weaver, New London Co., CT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-05
A SPECIAL PRICE.


We have now decided to send ii
copy Of this valuable work and a
years subscription to The Progress
i've Farmer to any address for only
81. This offer is made at d sacrifice
in the hope Of placing the work in
the hands of more of the thousands
who need it.
Fertilizers. By Edward w. VOOr-
hees, Professor of Agriculture in
Rutgers College and Director Of
the New Jersey Experiment Sta
ton 335 pages. Price, 81.
This is the most interesting book
on the subject it has ever been our
pleasure to read. The whole matter
Of Fertilization is taken up and
treated in a way that is lucid and
entertaining to any one at all inter
eSted in the subject. Burnyard ma
nureS, green manuring and CONNER
cial fertilizers are treated, and the
result of many experiments with
each kind is given in detail.
Thousands of dollars are wasted
every year on fertilizers unsuited to
the land to which it is applied, which
money might be saved to the farm
ers by reading this book.
We will also send copy of Fer
tilizers, with The Progressive Far
mer n year for &1.85. Or IN the
two books we make this
SPECIAL OFFER
We will send
The Progressive Farmer 1 year $l.00
Bailey's ''Principles of Agricul-
ture'' 1.25
Voorhees, ..Fe~rtilizers''. ....... 100
3.25
All for $3.50.
SharpIes Cream Separators-rr,it
able Dairying.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-05

SharplGS Cream Separat0rS-Irpit
able Dairying.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-05

Editorial Cor. of The Progressive Farmer.
A correspondent asks The Pro
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-05
THE SCRANTON TR1BUNE-sATURDAY JANUARY s. 1907

Revcrential Spirit" Sunday school at i1so;
Mrs. s. BENJAMIN, superintendent; Young Pco-
ple's Christian union at e.45 D. m. II you
think that God Is better than man, then try to
believe it. Special meetings commence Sun.
day, Jan. 19.
Calvary Reformed Church, Monroe avenue and
Gibson street-Rev N. L. Firor, pastor. Ser.
vices, Sunday, 1880 a. m. and 100 p. m. Sun.
day school, II. .45 q. m. Christian Endeavor, 045
p. IN. Anniversary sermon at morning service.
Evening beginning OF week Of prayer Services
in the church every evening during the week at
s p. IN.
Peoples Congregational Chureh-Rev Dr.
Bird, pastor. There win be regular preaching
service on sabbath ot p. m. instead Of at 7.s0
p M, in Morel hall. Breaker street, Green Ridge
and also a free lecture Tuesday evening IN the
hall by DR.. Batcson. Subject Of Sermon "A
Dream Of the Twentieth Century," subject Of lee.
ture, "Medical Myths" All are welcome.
First Church Christ Scientist), 5l9 Adams ave.
nue.--sunday services, 1880 a. M, 7.30 p. m. !;
Sunday school, Has a. M, subject, God" Test.
nonial meetings Wednesday evenings at s
o'clock. The church is also open every day dur.
ing the week. The Bible and all Christian Sci.
ence literature Is kept in its free public reading
room. "Science and Health, with Key to the
Scripture" by Mary Baker Eddy will be loaned
to investigators without charge. Visitors and
letters OF inquiry are welcomed and given cour.
teous attention and information free.
Zion United Evangelical, 1920 Capouse avenue
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Messenger,
at l0.45 a. m and 7.S0 p. M; Sunday school at
o.45 a. m. Keystone League Christian Endeavor
| at $50 D. m. Revival services will be held dur.
ing the week, beginning at 73O p. IN. All are
| cordially invited to attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-05
Evangelical Lutheran.

Evangelical Lutheran-Epiphany Sunday. Cos.
pei, Matt, ii:l.l2; epistle. lsa., kilt.
St. Marks, Washburn and Fourteenth streets,
Rev. A. L. Ramer, PHI D., pastor. Services.
1890 a. m and p. M; Luther League, p.
m; Sunday school, IL M; Luther League, 8
p. m.; Catechetical instruction, Monday, p. m;
Wednesday evening, service 7.30 p. M. mission
BAND saturday s Mornns subject vcrn ins
subject, This Is My Beloved Son." Holy com.
mnnion at morning service; preparatory service,
Saturday, 7.30 p. IN.
Holy Trinity, Adams and Mulberry streets--Rev.
c. q. Speker. pastor. Services: 1870 a. IN.
and 7.S0 p. M; Luther League, $50 p. m;
Sunday school, u M; catcchetical instruction
Monday, p. M; Bible study. Wednesday at
7.45 p. m. Mission band Saturday, 10 o'clock.
Holy communion will be celebrated at morning
service.
st. Paul's, Short ayenue--Rev. ". c. L. Lauar,
pastor. Services: 1850 a. m. and $50 p. m; +;
Sunday school, $50 p. m.; Catechetcal instruc.
$50 p. M Holy communion will be celebrated
at morning service; annual congregational
meeting Tuesday, Jan s, 80.
Zions, Miitiin avenue-Rev. p. L. Zizeimann,
pastor. serces 1880 a. M. Sunday school,
Christ church, Cedar avenue and Birch street.
Rev. James Witke, pastor. Services: 1850 a.
m. and 7.30 p. IN. Sunday school, 2 p. IN.
st. Peters, Prescott avenue--Rev. John Ran.
dolph, pastor. Services 1890 a. m. and I.3o
r. M; Sunday school, p. m. Holy commun-
ion at morning service. There will be conere-
gational meeting on Sunday.
Emnnuel German Poiisl). Reese street--Fev.
Ferdinand Sattelmeir, pastor. Preaching in the
Polish language at 10 a. m; Sunday school ut
p. M.
Grace English Lutheran church General synod)
corner Madison avenue and Mulberry street-Rev
Luther Hess Waring, pastor. $50 a. m. Sunday
school; 1890 o. m, divine worship, subject Of
sermon, "Christ's Perfect CHILDHOOD; 6.45 p.
m, V p s. c. E.; 80 p m, divine worship.
subject Of sermon, looking Forward, or the
Christianity That the Twentieth Century Needs I"
hal music at both services. The public is
Coz -ially invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-05
EVELYN.

I
That hare ohout IN. plaoe ,.ber. last you
n,a,s,s
Within ,his roo,, and vondcr In the shad.
or hr,rohos Iov
Your snir;t ,,ngered uo,,a nsvsr go.
Rut eyermora a hermit mace the round
~ s,nr, n,ths ooross ,bis gardon g,ound
And Ger tbe aeclered lawn
wbsroon yo,,r h,bv charo, w,a drawn.
And rornd tbese Iono,y wall,
where no sound ever falls
uIc could only knov
n,,.,
rL.t a. sop,s it,. ,,;,,, or ,larot ror.
'"''s " so.,s III" u's ,,,'s ,iun. rna,;r
~. 49, ev' Inv ,,nt.,ns ,,; ro, No ,hov
""''. ~ '"'
-, .,,a ,,o,,,a .,or M
NJ, - s., -. ,,o so,,.amo rood
= -. ~, 80, .,,a ,sso,o.a ahnJo
,,,' ms, ns D.nln. ,'a -. ., M. orI,. ,,n
T -, .~,',a,s IN, ,a,thar on ,ha ,,av
~ 1..a;, =, a.. ra,,
~, ,.s ..s~.,.,, go ,,o,,oa 40
~ : .,a Ill III, ruo,.,
II could Know
Ihat you cmiu WIN chliohNe ways re"'''"'
"a never wish TO DE man again.
But only try TO grow
As ehildliRe, using all inc iuie TOYS
Inat you ana nave piayeu WIN, tiiI t.e'r noise
Brought back the echoes OF your merry 'aush'
Nheh paper wihoniii wniiieo upon iss s'a"'
or painted Dali went rolhhg on the hoor'
UT puss peepeu out pemhu 'he ooor'
UT wateh, heiu nan IN rear,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-05
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect Nov. %, 1900.
IIains leaYe Scranton.


For Philadelphia and New York via d. l. H.
n. r., at Gas and ll.5j a. m, and 21s, i27
(Black Diamond Express). and 1l.30 p. m. Sun
davs, d. Il II. r. r., 1.5s, s27 p. IN.
For White Haven, Hazleton and principal
points in the coal regions, via D. & II. r. r.
6.45, 2ls and 4,27 p. IN. For Pottsyille, 6i5,
ELS and 4.27 p. III.
For Bethlehem Easton, Reading, Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via d. h r.
r. r.. 845, 1l.55 a. m; 2.1s, 427 BLACK Dia-
mond Express). 1l.3o p. IN. Sundays, ID. 4 II.
For Tunkhannock, Towards, Elmira. Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via
D, J.. 4 W. r. r., sos a. m; los and $40
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Chicago, and all points west. via ID. & H. IT, r.,
n.55 q, M, 333 (Black Diamond Exmess), 7is,
lO4l, ll.3O p. m. Sundays, ID. H. R. r.,
ll.55, S.27 p. IN.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes.Barra
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus.
pension Bridge.
street. New York
CHARLES S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., 20 Cortland
street. New York
A. W. NoNNEMACHER, Div. Pass. Agt. South
Bethlehem. Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 10
300 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-05
Episcopal.

Saint Luke's Psrish-Rev. Rogers israel, D. D.,
rector; Rev. Z. J. Haughton, senior curate; Rev.
NJ b. Nash, junior curate. The Fpihphany.
st. Luke's Church-7.S0 a. m., Holy CcmIniin.
ion; 9.45 a. m. morning prayer; 1880 a. M,
sermon and holy communion, 7.S0 y. m, evening
prayer and sermon; DIS a. m, sunday school
and Bible classes.
st. Marks Dunmore--s a. m., Holy Com
munion; 1880 q. m. morning prayer and ser.
mon; 7.3o p, M, evening prayer and sermon
p. m, Sunday school and Bible classes.
East End Mission, Prescott avenue p. M,
Sunday school and Bible classes; $50 p. M, ev.
ening prayer and sermon.
South Side Mission. Fig street $50 p. m,
Sunday school and Bible classes.
ST. Georges, olyphant-23O p. m, Sunday
school and Bible classes; $50 p. NJ, evening
prayer and sermon.
st. David's church-Rev Edward James Nc.
Henry, rector. Celebrations OF Holy Eucharist,
$50 and 1880 a. m. Sunday school, 2.S0 p. IN.
evening song and address, 730. At the morning
service the Rev. d. V. Gwilym will begin Q
mission.
Christ's Church, corner Washington avenue
and Park street-Rev. +. S. Bsllentine, rector
Services, 1890 a. M, $50 p. m and 7S0 p. m
All seats free. All welcome
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-05
Central Railroad Of New Jersey.

Stations in New Yors-Foot OF Liberty street,
y. r.. and South Ferry.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT nov. 25, 1900
Trains leave Scranton for New York, Newark,
Elizabeth Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Al
lentown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven. at $50
o. m. express, 1.l0 express, 800 p. m. Sun
days, 2l5 p m.
For Pittston and Wilkes Barre, $50 a. M, l. 10
and $50 D. IN. Sundays, 2.l5 p. m.
For Baltimore aud Washington. and point,
South and West via bethlehem, $50 q. m, 1.lc
and 80 y. m. Sunday, 2.1j D. m.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove, etc, at $50
q. IN. and 1.l0 p. IN.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Al
lentown, $50 a. m. and lilo y. m Sundays
2.l5 p. m.
For Pottsville, $50 a. m. and l.I0 p. m.
Through tickets to all points east, south and
west at lowest rates at the station.
II. p. BALDWIN. Cen Pass. Agt
J. II. 0LIIAUSEN Gen. Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-05
Musical
CGossp.

There has lately been published for piano a
very fine two.step, entitled, 'The Golf Club"
dedicated to the Scranton Coli club; also an ele-
giant song entitled "a True Love Waits for You"
Both pieces, words and music. are by Mr.. Clar.
ence y. Knowles, Of this city, who came here
from Boston three years ago to take charge Of
the department Of piano tuning for J. W. Guern.
sci. Mr.. Knowles comes OF an old New England
musical family from his grandparents down all
being singers and players. lie is a very fine
clarinetist playing first clarinet in the Scranton
Symphony orchestra, also with Mr.. Robert Bauer.
He was for seven years clarinetist in the Lynn
theater, Lynn, Mass, two years with James II.
Waite's Opera company, and, outside OF the
operas, wrote and arranged all the music used
by the company This is the first he has offered
to the public, although he has written some ten
or twelve different pieces for orchestras he has
played IN. l lately saw new march for military
band in manuscript, written by him, which he
says he Will dedicate to one Of the Scranton
papers The two.step and song that are pub
lshed are in an easy key and are within reach
OF any one that can play piano. They will be
on sale at all music stores.
Il / Il
The following music will be given at the Sec.
ond Presbyterian church tomorrow:
MORNING.
Prelude NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tschaikowsky
Quartette. "Come, Holy Spirit. Atwood
Soprano solo, "Just for Today. Abbott
Postlude .".........,............. $. Bach
EVENING.
Prelude, "Saint Saens" "................ .Guilmant
Quartelte, 'How Sweet the Name OF Jesus
Sounds' ......................,... johnston
Quartette, "Thro the Day Thy Love Has
Spared U.s. Us'.............,......... Nevin
Quartette, 80 Thou Who Can'st Not Slun.
Der ...''''.'.'.'''''''.'.'. Gounod
rootuue '''''''''''''''.'''''.ss. Benolst
i Il Il
sara Anderson, the latest Of the successful So.
pranos who has gone abroad has arranged
through her manager, Mr.. Henry wolfsohn, to
sing in Beyreuth this coming summer She Is
now the guest of Frau Wagner and is studying
with her several OF the Wagner roles. Miss An
derson returns to America in March and will
sing in number of concerts as well as in many
CT the leading May festivals.
II Il II
d. Ffrangcon.Dayies is another OF the singers
who is we'll known in this country that will in
all probability be heard at Beyreuth during the
coming festivals.
Il 4 4
Miss Adele Aus der Ohe, who is the last
pianist OF the number who are to be heard here
during the season, played by special invitation
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-05
Delaware and Hudson.

Trains for Carbondale leave Scranton at $50,
1853, s.6S, 1913 a. IN. 100, 129, ga, 952 $40,
6.o5, 757, 915, Ills p. M; 1.l6 a. m.
For Honesdale-0.20, 1ol3 a. m.i "a and
$40 p. m.
For Wilkes. Iarrc-G.45, 7.4s, S.43. e.8s, lo.4a
1l65 q. m. LIS, 2ls, 1888, 427, 6.10. 74y, l0H.
113O p. m.
4.27 and l1.30 p. m.
For Pennsylvania R. r. points-6.45. Sss a.
m; 2.ls and 4.27 p. IN.
For Albany and all points north-6ao q. ~,
and 852 p. III. .-
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale-9O0, 1l.S a. m; 2.4&, 3.5a
5.47, 1852 p. IN.
6.27 s.27 p. IN.
For Albany and points north--352 p. m.
For Honesdale--9.OO a. IN. and 3.62 p m.
Lowest rates to all points in United States and
Canada.
j. W. BURDICK, C. p. A., Albany n. Y.
II. W. CROSS, d. p. A., Scranton Pa.