davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-20
TssI Jersey I ssAsH.ss RAILROAD

VA ana after september lotlt, Hul'
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows;-
For Philadelphia. 5.55, 6.35, 40, 7.3T, 7.48, 7.h5,
80, vi 1900, HI A. NJ. 100, lilo, zoo tsat-
urIaEN only, $40, l0l, 5.07, SIS, 60l. 7O9, lo.23
SlHmn tIV' T. NJ. weekdays. sundays, 90,
P%2P, Nj.
For GlaS>9oro, 6,82. 6,5ls-S.o1 So, $40, 1901,
ds- A. VI, l2s5, l.02 Saturdays only, I'M,
Xxx 59$ 50i, 52s, 5,43, 6.32, 7.c8, 500. 9.S2, Il z
W ~ night weekdays, sundays, 1,4a,
F9 rs Sv a. NJ !; ~ II and l9+$3 7 NJ ,s 90,
M.;H ~ +. M.
F9}rr (iucland and SInIylne, 65l and $50 Nj;
tI9t a,o5, 5.43, 7U3 p. M. weekdays. sundays
if% 500 \, M,;6.ll Z. NJ.
5a@a,i Er'9Hf 4 ! 8.Si. N. ;5'i5P. IN. NeeF, days.
F9T Sea Isle city aid ocean City, s.a2 \.
MM''2A5 7 NJ, weekdays. sundays, 7,iS A.
For Cape May, 81 A. A., 85s P.M. week
,aayS, Snndays,F "a and 500 A. NJ.
doyast lSidlG c,ty,sQ9 AN weekdays, sun
rol salem, Via GlasSboro, S.45 A. NJ. 3.53 T, NJ.
weekdays. Ntabwedosboro, $50, $50, tt.35
An ;2N5, 43l aud Oil r. NJ. weekdays,
For BRP pidatf sai IA n n az T Nj T. a "a sos
Nj, n d6liFP +. n M'N.a'!S' sundays $40 a
RETAINING TRAINS.
hgz'SSe IHil5dsiphh for Woodbury.. 900, GA,
iS2 900, so, $40, 6G6. 6.5s' 7'2' 900. 1910,
~ 4 NJ, We k-days. sundays, 40, $50,
~ A. NJ 10, 500, $40. 6,2a, $50 and l0OJ
Leave SwedeSboro for Woodbury., 5.2s, 7,O6, sos,
SS3 A. NJ; - % and GER. NJ, weekdays.
For 1v iim5S : Xxx 4. n 522P NJ,
to T NJ at etptes SHd iHrther Informal non apply
j. 3 HUTCHINSON, ~ j. L. WOOD,
oeA'tai Manaser' Genesal Passenger Ag't'
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-20

For a bad taste in the mouth take Cham.
berlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. 10,
sale by IL. S. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-20
Silk Waists
Domette

Flannel, the best you ever
bought for 43c. per yard, Chill
dren's use and Underwear.
This is a great bargain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-20
Census statistics of rsey.


The Census Bureau has issue a'ile-
tin giving the number OF tF~ols oI
school, militia and voting age in tile
State OF New Jersey. 1t shows
Children OF school age, 512,9 OF whom
54,927 are foreign born, 29,o9S colored'
2S2, 1856 males and 800, 1871 femals Males
OF militia age, Az, '2S, Of Whon I?f''2i
Males nj voting age. 500. COS, d whom
1oo 1e1 a., f,roic,, horn and %. IS color
ne n,o .;t;os Nevsrk takes tse lead
.tae, emulation the aogreate for
.rat o;+,, beipo "a Sq7. Of whom rl4 are
-, horn - -o- nj foreign ban par
49, ae no n,ales and As 57S femles,
Iersey Citv has 81, 1875 persons dschool
o.o incI,dina 5744 foreign borr S5.27I
foro;rn hoT,, ,arorts 20 977 males and
20 51e fen,olos
paterson has 1886 foreign lorn chill
dron Of school ace and 9isO i foreign
bnrn naronts m a total school emulation
o oT' ~ P PIa W.
In Newark, n. j., there are a,55s vot-
orc of whom 81 766 are foreign b,n and
10 1915 of foreign parentage. Jerxv City
has 60 $40 males Of voting age, icluding
| 81, $40 foreign born and IS, 800 of oreign
horn parents.
SALEM SNrym
9alem county mas Z, BORN
males and ll,'6s females; 'ysre9sl
born males and 6l3 foreign Dor nalFs
Native white OF native pare 8, 93;
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-20
B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market Sts.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Shetland

Shetland
wool circular Capes in white
and blue, white and pink, solid
pinks, solid blues, solid blacks
and all white are the incest
shoulder coverings made for
early fall, sure to please at
s1.00, S1.50 and $500. Take
elevator for second floor.
Silk Waists
in the newest styles for fall and
in a beautiful assortment OF col
ors, in fact, every desirable shade
is here in all sizes. These silk
Waists include the plain, corded,
hemstitched, tucking and ap-
plique styles that are stylish and
pleasing. They are made of ell
egant quality of Tafeta for
$3.50, $500, $500 and $500.
Take elevator for second floor,
Domette
Flannel, the best you ever
bought for 43c. per yard, Chill.
dren's use and Underwear.
This is a great bargain.
Outing
Flannels in light and dark col
orings, the balance of our stock
of these fine 10 cent Flannels
will be sc. per yard.
Wide Percales
In a splendid assortment of fal
colors are just opened. There
about 5000 yards in the lot
priced at SIC. and 7c. boil
worth fully J more. You will
find them in the Fourth stree
stores.
Sea Island
Cotton made into a yard Wild
muslin is unexcelled. We hav'
one now that will please you a
sc. per yard, You will find i
in our Fourth street stores.
W. B. A 4 GO
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-20
Sea Island
NOTICE.
To the Boards of Registry and
Election.

Election.
At a meeting of the County Board of Flee
lions of Salem county, held at the Court House
on Saturday, September 9TH, 1901, the following
were appointed members of the Board OF Reg
iStry and Election for the respective precincts,
bOroughs and townships:
DEMOCRATS. REPUBLICANS.
sALEM-EAsT WARD.
LIST Precinct, LIST Precinct,
VIM. IL. Clifton, VIM. II. Eckel,
Fred 0ehrle, George II. Giles,
I'd Precinct, I'd Precinct,
j. w. Briant, Isaac C. Smashey, Jr.
Burtis Bowers, Lloyd s. SlnnicksOn.
~sALEM-wEsT YARD.
LIST Precinct, LIST Precinct,
James Lindzey, Harry T. Mangan,
Theodore Hall, George IL, Reeves.
I'd Precinct, I'd Precinct,
Harry S. Breeze, William G. CLARK,
Thomas sullivan, Gervas Hall.
BOROUGH OF wooDsTowS.
Ephriam W. jess, Thomas b. Parker,
+. Z. Nanleer, Frank kiger.
BOROUGH OF LINER,
Herman L.. Lopez, Raymond IL. Berry,
Charles S. Burroughs, John Allen.
BoRoUGH OF PENN's GROVE.
Jesse d. ClaypoOIe, @. W, Gable,
Ernest E. Bright, Harry Dalbow,
MANNGNGToN.
j. NJ. Reeves, Ebene2er S. milford,
Joseph Ridgway, b. Allan Bassett.
~PILEsGRovE.
| John f. Watson, Joseph Morgan,
j. WIlburt Sharp, George II. Kirby.
QuINToN.
z. A. Hannah, Henry L. Davis,
| C. Hildreth Reeves, Joseph Thompson, Jr.
ALLowAY.
| Frank Jones, Willard jenkins,
| W. f. ElkintOn, C.. f. Dickinson.
La, CREEK
| samuel P. Hates, Frank IL. CARL,
| oliver Hogate, Harry G. Smith.
ELsINBoRo.
| David B. Fox, David Harris,
| Aaron BOWEN, Z, Wlstaf lhOlhpsoh.
L.P. NECK.
| Minor IL. Fox, John Callahan, 81,
| Clayton j.. Batten, Johh H. Powers.
U.R. NECK.
| Albert Summerill, charles Leap,
| David Featherer, John Layton.
~PITTs6RovE.
| NJ. V.B Loader, William G.. Adams,
| Mason Bayuk, Martin Ii. Astle.
L. PITTsGRovE.
| ,JudE L. sheppard, Moses j. Paulding,
| Henry Turley, Hiram W. smith.
oLpMANs.
| .John Deitrick. John Harbinson,
| William Mattson, jacob Gaventa.
Nav. therefore, each and all of you are here
BY ordered and directed to do and perform
t6e Board Of Registry aud Election in yOui
respectiye precincts, boruughS ana townships
without further notice,
Nv order OF the County BOARD Of Elections.
&C. FORD, JRo secretary.
Dated Sept. IA, 1901. e0a-
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-20
For Sale by ALI Druggists.

IaNakoa not only hsm most efficient Of family ruhe,b but the most economical b~aueh com,
bmest " medcnes yn: Laxative and uE", and at oep price Pos or sos A druggist sndMI
a We will c1pns to any adea on reipt Sos in samps or post ns, all ehagesp ~Pa1ss
large Panty size oas Of LAHakoa smenntt to h1t Ta hgh time
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-20
ARrIcLE Y

Insert IN lieu Of Paragraph 10, a new para.
graph as fGlluwsl
10 THE Governor, or perSun Administering
the government, the Chancellor aud thr al,
tnrney General, Or " OF them OF whom the
meGt shall be one, may remit fines aud forfeit
uTes and grant pardons. after conviction. In nh
nases eNrent lmneanhmenL -.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-20
DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS,
GENTS FURNISHINGS
WE are up to the the standard.
TRY us and he convinced.
Goods delivered free everywhere by
II. S. FRENCH,
Union Corner, PENIS Grove.


NUFTTIITT5tT dtUT > IFUtTNC.
Charles 6. AbOrH. administrator Of Isaac
Davenport. deceased, by direction Of the sur
rugate OF the County Of Salem, hereby gives
notice to the creditors of the said Isaac DaNen-
port. deceased to bring III their debts, de
inands and claims against the estate of the
said decedent, under oath or Affirmation, with.
in nine months from the date hereof, or they
viii be forever barred of any action thereof
against the said Administrator.
CHARLES G. ABOlN,
Dated July 2, 1901. 7-l2-2m. Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-20

Insert in lieu of Section H., a new section as
follows:
l. The Court Of Errors and Appeals shall cop.
sist Of a Chief Judge and four Associate INDIES
or any four Of them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-20
Outing

Flannels in light and dark col
orings, the balance of our stock
of these fine 10 cent Flannels
will be sc. per yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

The present subscription 70 the band does
not Justify the organization IN Offering a
salary sufficient 20 secure the services OF
a hrstciass musician, and none others need
apply.
Sergeant Alfred Rosenthal passed through
the city today en- route io Springfield. ho.
During the last war ne was Wenuer 81
company u and o follow soldier OF Sergeant
Aayhed 81 this city.
Miss Pear HcaTgleid returned today from
a vislt 10 relatives at Cnappell iiNl-
Editor Won Ioefeu left today for san
Antonio.
There were thirty-nve crop aud ehatlel
mortgages nled Tor registration vita bhn
county clerk the past week.
Airs John Kelley cf vi Paso Is q guest
% SIR. aud Mrs. William Aver
Attorney j. ~. Mathis re- urned this moro
ing from Austin. where DO went to meet
associate counsel for a consultation ~ the
necBe-.ronnsend murder cases pending In
the San Antonio district conrt. OWING 70
the crowded condition OF the eoeRet Il was
found Impossible 10 set these cases Tor tlai
earlier thaH Novcmber.
Mis- Fiora Cess left today for visit TO
relatives at Austin.
Texas Anu-Nercoile society ms gone OUT
Of business
Mrs Haihert who has bern guest OF
her daughter Mrs. II. q. Melniyre. Tor sew
cral mouths, left today for Bolton, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mcintyre.
Mr. William Rack, clerk ~ the general
Offices OF the Santa Re az Galveston, was
10 the city today en- route Nich-tA' NIL
he was accompanied by his VIE. .,
Mr. r. n. Harris left today ior Say itill
and VIII 20 from there 80 ran Ahioeip 70
consult cancer specialist.
Mrs ~ Gardner returned tbs morning
from visit 70 relatives ~ Wallis
Mr.. s. A. ke1dis, travelling passenger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

agent OF the Santa Fe was 10 the city n
short time today.
Miss Nellie Knolle arrived home today
from New Tim. her school there having
closed.
lta>ars. August Brockschmidi. Hamlet
Barton and T. j scdge. appointed Jury
commissioners 10 select lurors IN the cOun'
a. cuufI for the May aud July terms be-
gan their iahors Saturday morhlng.
Justice court was held az Grecpylne sat
urdaF. bnt there wnA no criminal business
requiring the attendance OF County AttoF-
uey w. r. Ewing.
The March term OF the county court ad-
iourncd Saturday by limitation
The VII will meet with .-lss sadie Nc
intyre Monday afternoon az o'clock. IL
IL requested that all members be In attend
auce. ns arrangements are 70 he made for
post Easter eDteftainment
Mr.. A. u. Nilroy has purchase twelve
acres Of land from Mr.. j. /. Amnlons - me
southern suburbs o. the city. IRON ing the
j s. Giddings tract II Is understood that
Air. Milroy has IN contemplation the erec,
tion of a colonial home AZ an early date.
An aveune 81 walnut trees Will be pro
Yided.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

GET FROM BRENNAN.
quar- Monthly Meeting of the City
| Public Teachers.
+ DORA BROEScHE, A PIONEER, DEAD
: lived Near Rehburo for More Than
'"V fears--Pictures Of University
s'udents-News Notes.
! DORA BROEScHE, A PIONEER, DEAD

tsanam, Texas, April G.-The city teach
~ regular monthly institute at the
- aigh school building saturday
All OF the teachers were prcseni
MISS Giddings. who Is mdisRosrd,
\. = ssleeis DISCUSSED were "Noted Eanci'
hFtory aA economies. The dlscns,
I,,sssssae hy Prof Z. A. pace sad Nisses
= SO, 80 Wiehusch and Campbell and
I lery interesting.
~. 'so't Was received from commlttrc
~ ss county teachers appointed last
co., Port on The holding ~ q summer
nv, . Brenham. The commlttce was
,.,1 q Profs. Gus urhanske, I. fal.
4 RS, ana Nisaes Hartmann and Tyncs.
A recommended a normal to last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
Inokhart Iooals.

Lockhart Texas. April 5.-An association
OF ladies' ~ the Episcopal church Is being
Organized for the purpose Of feuclus aud
Identifying the lot adjacent 20 the old
church buiiilng-ihe most ancient OF the
Episcopal churches IN West Tesas
The board Of school trustees have Issued
an order for the compulsory saceinaiion OF
an the children IN the public schools Of tho
city, and all refusing or neslecting 20 obey
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

six weeks beginning about June Il. 1t
was recommended that the primary depart
mcut be giycn recognition aud snperintcud,
ent 4. W. Tarraut WAS placed IN nomina-
ton for conductor. The report was ap'
proved and committee from The city
teachers was appointed 10 act With tha
committee from The county teachers. The
committee consists of Prof. r. A. Pace.
Mrs. Lula Slosn, Misses Mctluskey aud
Henderson. Superintendent Tarrant viii
act as chairman Of the joint committee,
which Will hold It's FIRST meeting on satur-
day next.
Boulder Colo 10 be known as the Brcn-
ham Teachers courage, Was hrougA. to the
attention OF the institute ana the proicc.
was highly favored.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
Huntsville Items.

Huntsville, Texas. April o.-Hcn. Tom II.
Ball viii deliver the memorial address on
Decoration day at the opera house.
The Confederate veterans realized neat
sum from the beneht given them by the
Ober stock company last night
MIR j. v. Cnrrif OF Bryan has taxen
charge on the A. j. Wagner store here
Mr. L. b. Eastman and family left Thurs.
day for Denlson, where they will reside,
Mrs. Turnbull OF Beaumont Is the gs,esf
Of her sister. Mrs, Strattan OF this city.
made their home with Mrs Shanes 'isN +
-, Judge John Z. Williams, Tor Sesr
months. have returned TO Missouri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

Our qua r a II { c c
goes with every arti-
Gle. /: 4: : : ::
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
News Notes.

BRENNAN, Texas, April 6.-The signal
corps inspection held Friday evening win
result In The company being supplied With
new uniforms and guns. Captain sehir-
macber win make a requlsltion FOR the uew
ea,Apment IN connection Wit bis quarterly
rcporl.
gfhe BiInn college students laid aside their
hooks SATURDAY aud May Of them repaired
10 their homes for Easter In this school
Mondays are observed a. holidays Instead
Of SATURDAYS.
The matter a leader Cor the second
regiment band rcmains 10 staiu quo. The
band VIII hold a regular meeiins Tuesday
night and endeaycr 70 assoc ca a leader.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

the order for ten days viii ne eylctsa frco,
the schools.
Mr. Barrow. living three miles east ~
town. has shipped from his locality thrcs
distinct coiors Of mineral paint. which n
found there Ia great quantities. His object
IN making the shipment Is 10 hare Il sol
entlficnliy tested. aud. n II proves 20 hs
valuable as Is expected, he viii utilize II by
placing II on the market
Mr. Sam Anderson, one OF the old citizens
Of fsockhhrt has left with his family Tor
Haskell countg, where ne VIII reside IN
the future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

Brenham. Texas, April IA fost report
or dropped In at Hollands studio SATURDAY
morning and looked over the large orders
that sir. Holland Is engaged In turning out
Tor the state university. He has Just
finished blocks OF the Giee club. twenty-five
men; the editorial staG, known as the
csctns hoard. eighteen gentlemen, ih-ee
ladies The following fraternity blocks
ravs been turnea out: Kappa Alpha. siN'
tcen: Bcta-ThciaPi, nine'ceH men; sis,ua'
,lu,,a .l.,stlou sixteen men, Stigma ~
ris,,.r, MN. tshi.PhL eighteen mrl. tae
fra1rrpifr blcrks finished SIRE hapl,a-SiStlai
twenfv-0n, men phe fraternity etp,shS
fnishcd arc: Alpha-fau-onesa' sigma Al
Fhi-nelie Theta. ... 49,,
Mr. Hollaun expects ~ make q very lvI-f
number az group and mdiNiauai pictures ~
ne Agricultural and AZ chanisal e"l.Nrs
Some o. the group piessses Is'sA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

Brcnham Texas. Aprll 1.-THE repaired
sllssy engine. which has been on probation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
rs. De- Rroesehe pead.

BRENNAN. Texas. April t Mrs Dora
Brotsehc died az Rehhurg trlday in the
seventy eighth year ~ her age. The funeral
occurred saturday afternoon. the last sad
service being read ~ Rev. Falkenberg. Mrs.
Rrocsche was one II the earliest settlers o,
Texas and had occupied the home where
she died for nearly atty years. Her sur.
yiyiug children arr Mr. ". II Ernssche
ami Mrs Fred Hueskc
Mrs Frederick Schumacher died FRIDAY
al her residence four miles north Of M
city, Her maiady was Bright's dIscasc
Tbs funeral occurred at Gay AM Saturday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
Mo- AnimaIa ior south AZ.

Mineral Wells. Texas. April 4.-n
Blrdweli shipped car OF horses and
rsr of mules FROM here yesterday via tho
guu aud BRACES Valley aud the Texas and
H. transferred TO the Transvaa. Ter the
uritlsl government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
Confederate Veterans in Session.

Brenham Texas. April Nsshnsion
canp. No. 30 United Confederate Vet
Grams. Is holding regular quarterly meet
ing this afternoon. The important matter
far tho attention 81 the camp "a the an
puui nier,ic which will be held az Feremen' :
nnrt on Apfu p An the civir and mlil-
tary organizations 81 the city have been
invited Ia join the veterans In celebrating
san Jacinto day-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

seneca Fails. New York, was Thoroughly
tested Friday afternoon and will be accept
Cd by the ciiy council on the reeommeudn
however will lusist that the American Fire
Engine company put up the extra freight
charges accustomed hy a mistake In routing
the inarhlna on rs return trip,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

companies A. n, c and u, senior. Junior
sophomore and freshman glasses: battalion
stat military; editorial stan aeld DAY
class aud graduating classes There will
o., twenty fge men and mere in thesr
llaa..-s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
Trio OF Accidents.

Rrenhsm. Texas, April CA trio OF ac.
tlienis occurred In the city ana vicinity
YESTERDAY. Mrs. II. J. Sanders was blttea
H. q SpiIz dog On the premises OF Or. J.
siderable pain.
Jos steeers, who lives four miles nortn
~ yAc c;y, was badly bruised \ a run.
away team \ hQrse ran away With
buggy ID which little De Witt Chndress
was tDe ouiy pcespapi. severe fright to
those who Witnessed The runaway WAS the
nuig damage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
Don't fail to
see our seven
beautiful dis
play rooms, the
greatest novelty
of the South.

Write for our
illustrated cata-
ogue, every
thing marked in
plain figures.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
GLEANINGS OF FACT.

Bull fights not only attract the
largest crowds in Mexico, but they
pay the most taxes. The four fights
given in the capital during last No.
vember paid the municipality over
$4,000 for the privilege.
The total number of newspapers
of all kinds published in the world
is 42,sOO. The United States comes
first, and far in advance of all coun-
tries. with 1880 papers, and Great
Britain next with $3.50.
Mr.. TONNES salary as senator
amounted to $712. His mileage from
Duluth to Washington and return
amounted to 1888, so that he will
draw about $1,000 for filling Cushman
K. Davis shoes for So days.
DR.. G. E. Morrison, the famous
correspondent of the London Times,
who is now in China, is only thirty
eight years old. He is described as
tall, muscular, of military bearing
and full of nervous energy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
GROW EARLY TOMATOES.
They Are More Profitable Than the
Later Varieties and Require
No More Labor.

The one important point in growing
early tomatoes is to have the plants
strong and as far advanced as possible
before transplanting into the open
ground. Aim to have good seed. The
smooth variety is best, as the irregular
ribbed sorts are more liable to rot.
Sow the seeds in a shallow box about
seven weeks before transplanting out
of doors. Place layer of pebbles
or f inc coal in the bottom of the box
for drainage, then fill with good gar.
den soil well pulverized. If the soil
is too rich the plants will grow rank
and less stocky. Sow the seed quite
thick and cover them with fine soil,
about three-fourths of an inch deep.
Pres the soil quite firmly on top.
Place the box in light, sunny window
in warm room. Keep the soil moist.
A pane of glass over the box will in
sure a steady supply of moisture.
When the plants are above the soil re-
NOV the glass and thin until they are
two inches apart. This will give them
room to grow, and when the time
comes to transplant they can be re-
NOV ed without breaking their roots
or d isturbing the other plants.
When the plants have four leaves
tran sfer to thumb pots, and when large
enough repot into tin cans. The trans.
plan ting is easily done. The soil is
mois tened enough to hold it together.
1t is loosened from the side of the pot
with case knife, and the whole mass
taken out at once. Some may object
to reporting plants, but a trial will
COW ince them that it pays. Frequent
repotting makes them stocky and
strong. Before transplanting in the
open ground gradually harden them,
expo sing half-hour at first, and then
incre easing the time every day. When
the time arrives to transplant do not
remove the plants from the cans, but
take can opener and cut the bottom
out of the can and set can and all in
the ground. BY this method the plants
do not receive check in growth and
the can around the roots will prevent
the raids of cutworms and induce the
root IS to strike deep. Set the plants
four feet apart. When a foot and
half high tie them to a trellis to keep
the vines off the ground. When the
fruit sets, pinch off the use of the
vines.-M. B. Keech, in Orange Judd
Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
GRAPEVINE LAYER.

as soon as at the end. When the buds
have started about six inches, which
will be some time about the 10th
of June, dig little trench perhaps
four inches deep and into it carefully
place the cane in such a way as will
not injure the growing shoots, and
then cover in rich soil to the depth
of about two inches, just enough, in
fact, to hold the canes in place. In
about a weeks time the shoots will
make six inches or more of growth,
when the trench may be filed full.
Ire ated in this way it will be found
that each joint will have produced a
bun CHI of roots by autumn; then the
can es should be separated from the
old plant and the cane divided into
as many plants as there are shoots
growing from it. By this treatment
one is very certain to get the plants
we'll started the first year, and it is
perhap the most practicable and sim
pie way for the beginner or the anna
teur to grow grape vines. OF course,
any cane of the grape that is laid
down and covered six inches deep in
the spring of the year will produce
roots by autumn; but where it is laid
down before the buds start it is sell
dom that one will succeed in getting
more than two plants from the cane,
no matter how long it may be.-Farm
and Fireside.