davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
TRIMMING POTATOES.
Experienced Grower Tells why He
Is Not in Favor of This Gem
orally Popular Practice.

Those who use small potatoes for
seed usually get more stalks in hill
than they like, and the question oc-
casionally comes: Would it pay to
thin them out ?" This has been tried
by many persons, and l know one eX-
tensive grower who finds it profitable
in his large fields. 1t is my own ex-
perience that such thinning does not
accomplish as much as the thinning
of corn. In the latter case each plant
is as thrifty for a time as it would
have been if standing alone, while in
the case of the potato large num-
ber of plants coming from the same
seed causes weakness. We want a
hardy, thick sprout from the start,
and while the thinning helps, the
remaining plants never become as
heavy and strong as they would have
been if the same amount of potatoes
had never fed more than two sprouts.
More than This. the thinning disturbs
some of the plants that remain, I'M
less the work is very carefully done,
i should prefer TO have the thinning
done if there are many plants from
single small potato; but it is much
better not to have the extra plants,
and this is secured by using large
tubers for seed, cutting to pieces Of
two or three eyes.
Where ground has been hard-packed
by rains after planting this late sea-
son, good, close cultivation is needed.
The potato will not thrive in packed
soil, For such land a deep cultiva-
ton, almost under the row, should
be given as soon as possible after all
the plants are up nicely. This cuts
off some roots, but it gives loose soil,
and if after-cultivation is shallow the
new roots quickly fill the well-loos-
ened soil, and there is chance for
a yield that is not possible to a soil
hard-packed right after planting
Farm and Fireside.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The soil for Strawberries should be
rich and free from weed seeds.
1t is not a bad plan to plant tree
in every neglected corner about the
farm.
The objection to the plan of mulch
ing continually, year after year, is
that it tends to bring the roots too
near the surface.
In all transplanting care must be
taken to see that the roots come in
close contact with the soil. A failure
to do this causes loss.
In transplanting plants of every
kind, whether large or small, care
must be taken to keep the roots
moist or the plants will be injured.
If any of the trees in the orchard
have grown forked it will be good
plan to tie the forks together in such
a way as to afford mutual support.
In order to get the full benefit of
heeling in trees in the fall advantage
must be taken of the first favorable
opportunity to set them out in the
spring.-Farmers Voice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19

the way into town, distance of 25
rniles, to draw the money for her
debts, and will then mail the bank
notes to the firms which she wishes
10 pay. Asked her reason for this
vagary, she replies that it would be
such disappointment to people who
expect money to open an envelope
and find only slip of paper. Yet she
is clever woman and conducts a
poultry farm with marked success.
There are women who never keep
n receipt for money they've paid and
who have to settle many bill twice
in consequence, and there are those
who deem receipts themselves wholly
unnecessary and troublesome and are
willing to trust to the honesty of
human nature. Yet all of these call
themselves business women and
would be highly indignant if anyone
cast an aspersion upon their ability
to take care of themselves.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
Supreme Court sustains the Foot
Ensr Trrd Mn rIx

Justice Laughlfn, in the supreme court,
Buffalo, has ordered apermanentinjunctio
with costs and full accounting of sales, 10
issue against Paul B. Hudson, the mann
facturer of the foot powder called ''DH--
Clarks Foot Powder" and also against a
retail dealer of Brooklyn, restraining them
from making or selling the DIR. Clark'ss
Foot Powder, which is declared, in the irs-
junction of the court, an imitation and iu-
fringement of "Foot-Ease," the powder to-
shake into your shoes, now so hrgely a6--
vertised and sold over the country. Allen
s. Olmsted, of Leroy, N. Y, is the owner Of
the trademark "Foot-Ease," and he is the
first individual who ever advertised foot.
powder extensively over the country. The
decision in this case upholds his trademark
and. renders all parties liable who fraudu-
lently attempt to profit by the extensive
"Foot-Ease" advertising, in placing upon.
the market a spurious and similar appear
ing preparation, labeled and put up in en-
velopes and boxes like Foot Ease Similar
suits will be brought against others who.
are now infringing on the Foot-Ease trade
mark and common law rights.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
,4ssss|:k,,lai!E|lE'|s!{Es1I2 4! |l|!E1I2
" sMF
WATER REFRIGERATOR.
Farm Purposes IL Has Advnn-
tnges Over Ice.

For the last two years have used a
homemade water refrigerator in the
farmhouse which has some advan-
taAs over ice. 1t saves the expense of
putting up ice; saves labor of getting
1t out and putting it into the refrig-
orator. 1t is purer than ice, and
furnishes drinking water of guaran-
teed quality, which is better for the
health than ice water. Director Sage,
of this state, makes strong point
against putting ice into refriger-
ator and then breaking off little to
put into drinking water-this on the
score of health.
The water used comes from deep
drilled well, which is curbed with
water-tight and air-tight gas pipe
from top to bottom so no insects or
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19

seepage water can possibly get into
Ct. Northern Iowa is blessed with this
kind of wells, and pure, uncontam-
mated water is the first thing to Sc
cure on any farm.
The windmill sends it first to the
tank in the top of the refrigerator
through the short pipe, indicated by
dotted lines, the overflow runs back
through the other pipe and goes to the
stock water tank. The water is need
ed for stock, so none of it is wasted.
1t is also needed at the house, and
faucets permit its being taken out at
the house as desired. 1t is cool and
pure, and can be drawn out in pantry,
dining-room or kitchen, or all, as de-
sired. Shelves in the lower part hold
the milk, butter, fruit and whatever
else is desired to be kept cold, and
the wife does not have to go down
cellar after butter, nor TO the we'll for
wafer, nor the man of the house have
20 get ice for which he has no need.
The tank I use is four feet high,
three feet wide and one foot thick,
and made of galvanized steel. A cup
boardlille structure without shelves
in the upper portion affords a good
place TO locate this tank, and the wind
mill will do the rest. The pipes run
underground from well to house, in
trench six feet deep, so as TO be free
from frost A stopcock at the pump
allows the water to be sent to the
house when desired, or direct to the
stock tank without first passing
through the house tank.-E. C, Ben
nett, in Orange Judd Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
SET pREoEpEurs AT NAue4r.
Busfness Women Refuse 20 be Cow
erned by Axioms and Customs OF
Trade.

Trade.
A critic of the new woman--the
woman in business-declare that
one-half of the members of the class
indorse their checks on the wrong
end. Some of them, he says, are
just as fatally ignorant of laws that
the most ignorant man knows as
are their sisters who are tenderly
kept from contact with this wicked
world, says the Chicago Chronicle.
The business woman denies this
and pronounces such stories as that
one going the rounds of the press
about the girl who drew n check on
certain bank to cover the amount
that her account was overdrawn in
that bank the most preposterous of
fakes. 1t is nevertheless true that a
stamp very rarely accompanies the
cneck with which woman pays a
bill; that she is invariably surprised
that she has to put one on an ex-
press package and not little indig-
nant at the government for putting
her to this trouble and expense.
1t is related of one young woman
who considers herself quite person
of affairs that when called upon to
register at a hotel on a certain occa-
sion she wrote herself down in big
black letters as Miss PUSSY" Brown,
that being her pet home name. And
she moreover invariably hid the key
of her room under the carpet in the
corridor when she went out, instead
of taking it to the Office, as the aver
| age individual does.
Another woman, this one with a
bank account, is strangely averse to
paying by check, but will travel all
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
Wood Ashes rs Fertilizer.

Wood ashes give the best results ON
pasture land, orchards, small fruits
and on clover. TO purchase wood
ashes is a risk, as it is difficult to pro-
cure two lots alike in composition,
while exposure to rains may cause
loss of potash by teaching. If one has
ashes it will pay to use them, as they
contain both lime and potash, but it
will be found better and cheaper to
purchase potash in the forms sold by
fertilizer manufacturers than to buy
ashes on the market. -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
THE NEW PEA PEST.
Destructive Insect which Hna Al
ready Indicted big LOSSES on
Vegetable Growers.

The new pest, the destructive pea
aphis, has in the last two years in
flicted enormous losses in various re-
gions where peas are grown for cam
neries, as Maryland, Delaware, New
Jersey, New York and Connecticut.
Michigan and Wisconsin also have
suffered from it. Some of the
scientists claim that it is naturally
more an enemy of clover than of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
An Emphatic Touch.

The man who lives in fat and is often
annoyed by the-violent piano playing of his
otherwise agreeable neighbor of the floor
below remarked to his wife the other day:
That Smith downstairs would make an
elegant carpet beater."
Why asked his wife.
ooh, he has the regular carpet beater's
touch" replied her husband.-N. Y. Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19

Quite without our suspecting it, we
show the stuff that is in us when we
turn our backs upon home and take
the. road. Our revelations are en-
tirely unconscious. We display our
familiarity with social usages or the
reverse, but that is the lesser matter.
A novice or a globe-trotter alike let's
down the mask which hides the inner
self, when fretting over delays. care
less of others comfort, and selfishly
monopolizing- ronveniences intended
for the many rather. than the one
Ladies' Home Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19

! Strong soapsuds applied with an
old broom or a whitewash brush
makes one of the best washes for
fruit trees and will aid materially in
destroying lice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19

When was it you first noticed your IA
theirs deafness had disappeared!" Last
night. | was singing away when suddenly
he clapped his hands on his ears and rushed
from the room. ."-Philadelphia Times
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
Hi. Ecnnomic nimen1tr.

"Did you ever notice how Wabsley
hesitated and seemed to grope for the
right expression when he is tallSing?'
"Yes; his supply of words is never
equal to his demand.-Chicago Irib-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19

1t is worthier to be honored by the wise
few than to be fattered by the foolish
many.-Wellspring
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19

I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos.
Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y,
Feb IL 1900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19

The merit that leads great souls to enula-
tion leads little ones to envy.-Ram' Is Horn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19

Mamma-"How did you know that the
lady was not the little boys mamma,
johnny" .Johnny-"She gave him a Sec
ond piece of pie, and he did not ask for it,
either. Boston Transcript.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19

1t is an easy step from gossip to lying
Atehison Globe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19

Hoxsie's Group Cure
The life saver of children. No opium. so cts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19

CASCARETS Candy Catbanic, hey atways put up in
each tablet stamped C. c. Neper sold in balk! La-
ons and substitutes sometimes Offered by dealers 1oho
eat prices and try and palm off fakes 4ohen CASCA-
profit. Get the genuine CASCARETS and vah sa!is-
faction or money refunded dread guarantee below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
COrIDN'r RIM rHE ISLANDS.
TIC ITALIANS N, mat some Lands Re-
porte ri u, weilmRn no Not INis'.

Duuug tho snIuuru ~ The Nellnan
polar expedition IN Franz Josef Land in
ISrS-ag Nr Nrllm1u made a -loige journey
10 the north. attaining nearly Ia - degrees
north latitude. "" lad almost arrived At
Tho northern trrmiuus ~ he journey Wh.u
be- saV 90 the northeast what Appeared
To- i. ihu-r tslnrG.
Tho party dad not visit the stands, hut
merely saw them across ia" intervening
stretch - -ea i,' Mr. Wallman indicated
'hyar position ard approximate sin uu
the small nap that illustrated HE report
ct the expedition p1hlislrSi In IN" National
Gcogrdphir Magazine IN D'S"inher iSa
N.limau uam.st th" largr-' ~ IA" group
John Hay Island a q IN" others Jctup
and Tom Johnson tSlsrd~ Th'-" sup
passed bits of land n not APPEARED on
IN" earlier map Published 10y Manson, though
they wefr not vety Far from the group
IT four islands which h.. discovered on
m" Journey from his ,arth,~t NORTH To-
Franz io-.f Land and nameSi Hviitland
Nsllman thought that Na-au ni-s'd -s-'-
ing uycm when h. pas-Si is~au-' they
~er" a cur~id"r aide distance u" ia" w'rt
e his CuuTsr
L. The pat-r which NJ. Duk. 81 the
NhuIzzi read. - whit ngu. lsfur' N" ltal-
IAN Geographical SrCi.ty. he told of Ia
-oluutu Tor thirty day~ at the northern
extremity of pTnar Rpiulf Land, VLIch
u ifNithihN ''' filfrI ltiIlffN i-lalHl NI
th" Franz Ju>-i group luk" ~ ~"
Ah'ugz. arrived In that part ~ the Worid
a. ih' M".lmap cAI-riittun was leaving u
IA" nus" saw that h" Could PLAINLY
-'-. >tr-"n'N Hs.I'lRud from taJ- fligrly.
each - th" four islands leing clearly rsog-
uiI,,i hUi nothing could IT, -o@u uf ~"
i-iaut. NhiclI Vi N"lliuau mafl"i on
hs msy Ip"N "a - have iEs'u N-rN
platrN 10 View f,f they arr marked ,n
N,Iuln- MAJ b.tWS.n H,idtland ant
prurs But.Ipp Land aui ihu. IT.
group u.at \au-'u uis.v'N"rSi and Tho
iuk' ui 'u' Nhrv - - pam &C. Nl'w al al
Ifg.N lut Duke al-s -'F' su a pAftN
.tpvar,. H..ifiaud he ~'srvl - larr'
tp,fful AMI N- ulmpartui- and tEN -aw
D.. thing 90 Zoe lands NellmIu had mapI--i
ih, bgk' Az 30" cuns.ier- ir" ',bi"foV'
'N. ...e D. ts mot Exc uliula'. ll'
,I ,%slf-. ". ilman saN .'J'cfs fi..ug IN
Q t.-.s.c. .'s,N~ ihs -"a that h" ih,ugl
u.f, t-.auf. n Ic wI~ Wi.iti'H. aud
.Har Nvi.pr thinks o. 40 Ih'
't, Zoo. be- ... very .sI,u~.us r~ftaD~
l.. -ts gp.a. ts.-'- q Hs fHs WI i~-sU
..r.fs| ..," = fi" -'1. IF,>-IJH
DO ..f,rt,.. 49," ,1- rIHr,s = .H,v.
Iur l.-,f l.arI bas i-. u particularly
r u fNI- Aiud Uf l~~prIN" HIf-af
Nilh ne buLs - .AamTa vas
..aAnr uH i- mIuH 'hs N''mar. l-latrI-
fU tN-' Joe yTlrai' $50 tasU. u
ta-H iuu ard Iif fsIr. "a gH-.Irr
f|r~rfR over ft~ =uIIa-si pt-fiuus tf
hUng p-s l.'i anI rsa~Unaui l-suI
y htrH raragt afl.rfs iaN~ un~ .tpuf g~i
from No. mai- raHru uTy have iHg haI
; .laOs 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
HERuTT or PRINCETON. MASS.
A Wan Win = Romance VINO B~Ils Hs
thicA rms and Reads Greek.

Picture n man ~ some ~ wears with
tousled hair showing under tho rim ~ his
old aft. black hat. a drowned face with
a growth ~ rough heard Away on b..
and a huH figure clad In = dilapidatei
suii and htgh cpvhide boots. and Won hav"
tho hermit ~ Pnnceton. Mas A. they
toll IA" story In the country round about.
%. haS taken himself away from rich and
we'll C,nu~~tai relatives and from his law
unl.v. iu 'his city. because the woman he
ln'o,l marrcd his father instead Of him.
For a numlp.r of wears he has lived IN a
little h"usn. entirely alone. II n larg" brood
- chickens arr not reckonrd a. cumplnionH
There he regd. Orepk and latin works,
watcho- ma chickens and -e-'ns con'anted
tv"rvp'iv ~ ia" town knows him a. the
Hermit ~ ~ MAJOR william his laS, name
doesn't ultt"r II Wa after ih. war
thai MS Disappointment in hove - said 'o
have u'curr"d : doD"u ~ more wears Z
he ts,urh' a small house under n hig "lm.
ouf ~ the trnCA Uf much travel. about n mile
frpm Mount Machu-'tt Their. u" has
made hi- al-pdc ever since
W" spends his evenings and most ~ his
time ~ IT." iay reading his hokS 81 which
h" ha~ q g'3rd coll'ctiun HiS principal
ocCupatlu. outdoors - "a" care ~ his chick
"is NAiich ar" the Npndcr Of the neigh
hnrho'-t IN IN" respect On thc neck ~
Hi"'N f'u1F pu" ~ th"n II tifst y C.eaTlN
fiHklug httl. tell and A. a., fo'k - fairly
idrgr in" NaIur has mu~i' al the dav
N.ru night COMES lee lead- them M SONS.
hiSp steps into u biC HOUSE vhich they
uooupN lrru~s the road and locks them up
rrcIu'ly. The Major Was asked why lee
h.d ltNs ou hi chickens aud h. sad
'ph. that's INST - fright"n the hawks
away
The MAJOR - IN is greatest glory on
Memorial Iav. 81 the Fourth 80 july and
on dtyS Vh"n SOM. Cglsbratiun stnacking
~ IA" military ~ on land Then h. rigs
hims.lf a. = long military coat II the style
{ l>Gl, a SLOUGH hat and a pair or whit,
dues tuoussr~ me sg ~ which he carefully
putt m~id" the top ~ on" boot. Will" the
other hang down outside the bpotl.g n
th"r" h. a Procession of old soldiers on
Memorial DHy the MAYOR always JOINS Il,
and j. always welcomed 10y the veterans
III" town people say that the aJ.'
rec elves q pension from the Governn"ut
ami regular r'nittanCrs from relatives
I MI O. v'1I pr two aga be- rrcivod regular
Waits from several v"Iv f~ashinnahlv dressed
amt am .u"ii ) wealthy persons. bat hi-
visitors Ipr. NOT l--an 49, frequent lately
Incl i.ufllly. %" always tries go avoid
WOMEN
Every two ~ thp-' months the MAJOR
tires ~ hi- own Cspkiuc and gu-- down to
ul" ~ tbc PRINCETON hoiels to eat n big
dinner Thou he j. likely 10 talk To- anN
stranger le NAV meet. lie ~ \ good taikrr
and very Interesting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
~ ,yR uRCH,LD. rIt>O rt>ER.
New >-,'sts,i Consul ~ Trhrran Learned
the EIisinrSs rrforr Ii~ Went.

,"Hug Wn, Fair"hi!d. Who '~vn'l,
wont t' I'ir'rau a. a~si-'alt Ioi-ul. So
lltvi IrH.cuin, ~ a pianist amt of 10. two
ir-tr.m.t.- iu thr town unr J. b. he tm,f-
irai NiIi.'r, Tie other h. ~ url Ia
tru German Mui-t.t Naturally. Their.
10 uu r.,-lu whv ri,r" -huuli l., a riano
tun"r 100 i.lt"tgn W lairrinld knew
~ ,rd 8a''rmiu'I net g. - i.pti,~i
Of u.. D l--Vss h.. uisuu iristt -. nut
e. |.rr =. ls-fur- ~tluiirE fuf Persia
Dec w"u' Poo q large iuangfarfHg aui lsam"i
iuv 90 'F'' . nia'p iVsi ~ fnDrsurhl,
= n Ir Ntl iui.rpl..i tp tai. u, 'hai ,ss-
O., patton a. q matter 80 hr-U'~- he be-
i..i H.r ii" fiLlD and iruuH,, I. t,s,t los
o.. uHN '-tr, iiaI hr VIII iH, ari. o. g,s.p
iHs IiruH iu iun" h"v",'. -moi- D." NAV
is iHH.u = Iu,',--tsual 'uu.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
Ty, DRr>hr>G N THF % RI.
o. ~ Nav , Sod n n re, rraEe Where For
meri, o. Was o Medicine.

From f"H NfW trHNHH ftWsss II" rIffIGf
IN. iErr.asri consumption ~ tea -
our ~ ttr interesting Iha."- ~ modern
COMMERCIAL W. iu IA" south, aid y drummer
Tor q Nrw Orleans HOUSE. and you would
Ir surpt ~~d ~ , = vast change which has
"a ken Uiuc- u tht- r"sf"-ct The fact l. that
.turt ~ ~" pnsi few wears ~. changes ~
t,. ia business have amounted to- q rrNo-
lutiuu nave Just returned from = zap
CO.. no road, ard I touched SOM. Of tho more
r'u"t" plH,". ~ i"Na~ aud Missr'tfiH.
ard while l Raw" b"'r out before ~ ~" ~am-
frrftfpr,. we ~urpriS-i a. the increased
fVfrH,t u' go druhUts
go I'v wear ago iu 80 more remote
.s,'Huf .I I'd" vpuf ~ To- was used ali."-i
"Eo'u. ,"iv .r fh" .i'sto"W lea. had To-
boz Nplrr' iu the country from ~" drugsi.'
l'r "n' NJ" d~'i "a f'n"rhi n,"t'.hNnl-,
iHf'.. ,lnuEht ui -'lins t-', unlns- u" had
-'w't tla fIi,S, 90 D." gwen 20 ~" con
Ii.-nur iaiI"nf siung With ors"k"r'. taste
rn.' Grd t.iug~ 81 that -"fi
I'I- Hpf fi. st-r nov lea o. Nolgh'
o. r''H,I large uunnuti.. ~ ,nuafry iu"r-
Hi'.. l.i o." .%..IItr1 full go % fur Other
.'' uH 'uIu1-'- o. Is 'Nt'H.N'i'
'-' 'it"u- frI tr uuptn
lH''t Do .i' Hsr' tbt-ts-tlDg q iH'' I
at. .lu growth cd. 10" To- ir.''
'' r.s zf"s. tsa 'sr-uut"r- N"'
--i I'D. amount If To-
'"I t.. I. .., ff,r o,tE In'
u"' -ros I'.t have gotten
HHs.t tatf fhsy cave Vastly
.HH rur.ifIuf 20 tu- rfrdH,t
De- n.u - liz
IrIi T. i"v u-d Cor ..
H. n,r t.a
.f tlr -a-af. f.s tls
q, ui.su Of t- th-ls a.
r.. Hf rIrral aUd rsusgsi
..s e a'niaUd sid altusstIs.f
I'D. ..# . rather H.f-N.fur auH.
."tHnftu' c,n,sru-d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
rr>r, ioR ,RI<o>, or,>Grs.
Too Much, >un Onr Tr"ul'i~ the Grow cr
Have To Meet Nav

PHp NIN. Aris OF . Growing oranges
under t"ul- j. al ~rNi-rm,nf which t. NOW
lciuc made o. y several owners ~ orchards
~ Aryuua
Whii" ir ccutt1l Arizona AZ" ~ duoei
Washington navel uia' E.s, which ar" ~.
ga lic-i and fr.-' ur 90" market. bringing
ip no, la-tsiE market ~ Ief cent m're
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-19
A Holiday ACquaintancship

The traveller in those swift
trains which thunder night and day
on that great artery of trade skirting
the eastern coast Of Great Britain
finds himeslf carried for many miles
within sight Of the North sea- The
air is keen with the fresh smell Of
the sea, and beyond the long, clean
line of the ''seabraes'' lies the long,
stretch of luminous water, rejecting
in its changeful coioring the change
| full sky above-sCmetimes afare with
| sunrise and sunset, or glittering, a
| broken dazzle of innumerable sun
smiles-now grey and sulien under
rack Of Wind-Earried cloud or again
lost in a vast silence Of impenetraDle
mist
Only here and there is any intiLia
ton of the life that fringes the sea
where at some sudden little bay
framed in the dark red rock, which The
short, fine turf splashes with con
Itrasted green, and where seems scarce
a foothold between cliff and tide, {
place has been found for a little, II