davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
ron sALn-RBAb nsrArn.
s,0 ~ d Y. sHoLEs CO. =

,,0 ~ p; Y. sHoLEs co.
u.sOO for either iss or SsS7 Locust g.. two
stories, 4 rooms, sewer, water, bath and
gas IN one other corner; both big bar
not fell 10 see us MONDAY.
N,B0-l0 rooms. strictly modern. up-to-date
%opposIts ,O aHHRRnKRRRt ee1 Ls Tssh ana Sonss
,s,so-ls south ust Ave, 10 rooms. excep-
heat line plumbing; one Of the BEST
pureha9es on the market In WEST FAR
1900 for nne new 7-room. modern. oak
finished floors, porcelain bath. fine large
closets, buffers pantry, laundry, etc, east
front, 6l6 Park Ave. stone walk ana ali
specials paid. Easy terms.
ACRES.
700 for the finest 5-acre bottom land gar
1--we man can pay for ii easily this year.
One party last year cleared 1900 on
SIMILAR tract ,ors
2,5oo for one Of the finest corners in WEST
OMAHA district. eOx195.
West. Farnam district.
1850 for 7?Ilss feet on s2d Ave. near
and Dewey, high, slightly, 5oxilo, 2ist ST,
half block south OF Geavenworth- Make
800 acres fine Elkhorn bottom land, good
improvements, 4 miles north of Fremont,
railroad switch on place, fine stock, corn
or general farm land. Price S6 per acre.
80 acres, Joining above, level as floor,
nearly all in hay and blue grass pasture.
Make haest corn land. Price s4I.50.
loo acres, Hitchcock county, on Repub-
lican river, level as floor, $50 in alfalfa,
balances fine hay, two sets improvements
price S12.60; sure to double in value, as
It will all produce alfalfa; equal to Iowa
corn land for future.
$40 acres, Dawson county, 3 miles OF Lex
ington, all smooth, level alfalfa land,
under ditch, good Improvement, 900 Gull
tivated. In alfalfa this will be worth in
short time $50 to $50 per acre sure as the
1,2lO acres, Kearney county, Joins Lowell,
on b. & NJ, fenced, 3 wires, well, wind
mill, tank, gently rolling pasture, rents
$3.50 per year, 900 acres decided, balance
1S-year school lease, rental 500 per year,
no taxes.
l60 acres, very choice, fine soil, every foot
capable OF being cultivated, now under
lease 1909, In Gosper county, price $40 per
acre. Cheap.
$40 acres in Sarpy county ~ miles north
Of Gretna. fair improvements. possession
March I II sold right quick, price SIS per
acre. Cheap.
100 acres, 2 miles from Waterloo, on Platte
bottom, smooth land, fairly we'll i'm
proved, $500. Better see us soon on some
of these pieces as lands are going to be
In demand about March /, time to locate
Tor this year. RE-496-23
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
A. p. luke AND SON

A. P. Turkey AND SON
-
OFFER THE FOLLOWING FOR NEXT
WEEK.
6 acres, NEAR Central Park school, for S1,0O0.
800 acres, well improved, near La Platte.
100 acres. well improved, bottom land.
Sarpy county.
240 acres, well improved. Sarpy county.
$50 acres. well improved. Sarpy county.
6 well improved farms in Lancaster county.
Several stock farms In Dawson county.
26 Dawson county farms.
% Phelps county farms.
10 Custer county farms.
10 Buffalo and Hall county farms.
40 acres. bottom land, washington county,
8 miles from Blair.
HOO acres, at only S3.50 per acre, of good
hard wood land, In Aitkin county, MINI
100000 acres Of grass land in North
Uakota at from SO to s. per acre.
A. p, Turkey AND SON,
A4-445 Board Of Trade Bldg.
RE@ASl23
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

uS N. s2D-5-room cottage. city water; a
90, bargain; r, PrIss, go rc,S easy terms mater. cor
ner lot; price. $3.50, easy terms. Make an
Modern cottage OF 6 rooms, near car line;
price, 1880, 5000 cash, balance $3.50 per
month without interest.
A. Good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $780, price,
court house. II you desire a 10 per cent
net investment. investigate this property.
GARVIN BROS, 1904 FARNAM ST.
RE-54s Is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
ron sALB-RBAL ESTATE.
LOTS,
FARMS,
HOUSES,
RANCHES
DO you want to BuY3
Do you want to SELF
DO you want to TRADEf

DO you want TO BUYf
DO you want to SELF
DO you want to RADBf
II SO can upon, write or telephone to
Telephone SIS. Paxton Block.
HOUSES AND LOTS.
Near to the packing houses in South
Omaha a good 4-room house, fun lot
In the south part Of the city. two houses
on large lot, city water and %cistern, shade
and. fruit trees, newly painted, all in
New 7-room house, modern nice stable,
chicken house, fruit trees, berries, nice
lawn, south front 5000.
RESIDENCE LOTS.
Nov wsh Il o the TIVE We s 70 s selling 2 fn eiG lots lot neat ar
the DTSp SoSI SST lines Y nsr from sb to $50
the city. 500 each, and in the WEST
FARNAM district, $4,000 up. Call and
see US.
ACREAGE.
5-room house, barn 14x16, well. %cistern.
Joining city limits. S,lOO.
B-room house, reception hall and bath
trees, Is apple trees, 80 cherry and plum
trees. gooseberries and ourrants, all bear
WW,fsSo" INSvEsTiGATE'
we have some fine propositions in unim-
proved acre lots on easy terms. Call and
- ~
FARMS
Farms In Douglas Co., $50 TO 500.
Farms in Sarpy Co., $50 to SIS.
Farms in Saunders Co, $40 to $5.
Farms In all other Nebraska Counties,
$50 upwards.
Come and zee us.
RANCHES.
Ranches in Nebraska, all sizes, - upwards.
Ranches in Kansas, all sizes, So upwards,
Ranches in 8. Dakota, all sizes, - upwards.
Ranches In Wyoming. all sizes, IS upwards.
See US before buying.
GOOD INVESTMENTS.
Brick Blocks.
Trackage Sites.
Business Blocks.
Residence Blocks.
Now is the time to Invest.
a. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN on
hrst-class real estate security.
Write good. sound fire insurance.
GEORGE p. BEMIS REAL ESTATE CO.
TaIephone b95. Paxton Block.
RE-42 q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
WAGE QUESTION is SETTLED
Men Resume Work ON the Burlington
Railroad Bridge ut PIAtts-
month.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb., Feb. s2.-(spe-
cial.)-The difference in the price Of wages
has been amicably agreed upon and the
men went to work in the ealsson under
the Burlington railroad bridge yesterday.
The workmsn have commenced laying
stone on the concrete and the balance of
the pier will be built Of granite.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
West Pointer settIes at HumPhFey.

WEST POINT. Neb., Feb. 22.-tspeciai.)
J. LANCER. former editor OF the West
Point Republican. has rendered his resig-
nation as a councilman. In view OF the
nearness OF the municipal election. the
place Was not filled. Mr.. LANCER has
bought an interest in the First National
bank Of Humphrey aud has moved there
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
ron sALE-REAB ESTATE.

FEW
OF THE
FAMOUS
BARGAINS
FOR SALE
THIS WEEK
BY
SWEET & HEADLEY,
Telephone l4T2 SIS N. Y. L. Bldg.
NEW 7-room house, modern, shade, lawn,
4 car lines. Owner going to ST. Louis and
asks only 700. Make an oner.
NEW COTTAGE, 5 nice rooms and bath
room, plumbing complete except bath
room fixtures, which purchaser may Sc
location; lot 40x132; south front. WE
CAN DELIVER This COMPLETE FOR
S1.45.
NEW 7-room house modern, joining
KounSe Place, rents for SIS, $500.
NEW S-room house, modern, east front.
only a few squares northwest of the post
SEE OUR NEW PROPERTIES BEFORE
BUYING AN OLD WRECK.
CHOICE LOTS CHEAP.
WEST FARNAM SNAP-On 18th Ave-,
north Of Farnam, 80 II. front. $3.50.
50x150, Hanscom Place, 500.
tex125, near oath and Ames, sS75.
6Dxl26. south front, near 26th and Charles,
reduced from N,100 to $500.
BE SURE TO SEE US IF YOU WANT A
GOOD LOT CHEAP.
SWEET q HEADLEY,
Tel. 1472. 6a N. Y. L. Bldg,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

HOLLAND AMERICA LINE
New York-Rotterdam, via Boulogne. {. n.
Tg st.a%sS Rotterdam Mar l. 10 M
Steamer AMSTERDAM. March $40 A. N.
T=ggttsaaas$SsrSsw Statendan Mar. Is. 10 AN.
Apply to Harry Moores, las Farnam
street; ]. g Mentally, 1928 Farnam street;
IL s. Jones. 1902 Farnam street. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

ACREAGE.
SIDE MILLER PARK. SNAP, $3.50.
% ACRES ON PAVED. ROAD, z NILES
OUT, GOOD FOR FRUIT, GARDENING
OR DAIRYING, 1890.
40 ACRES, ii MILES OUT, 1850.
loo ACRES, NEAR BENNINGTQNs, SO,oOe.
SS ACRES, NEAR ELK CITY, $500.
b60 ACRES, NEAR EBKHORN, 1880.
eco ACRES, NEAR GRETNA, $4,000.
CITY PROPERTIES.
u PER CENT GROSS INVESTMENT,
within four blocks of court house, rental
about $4,000 per year; price, $500.
brick stores, flats above, 10 blocks from
p. o., rental 1895 per year. $11,500.
t1i3 South 18th avenue, S-room house, lot
Dxilo. obtain order from ONCE to In
n .ps ". corn Corner 18th and Center. s-room
house, lot 7sx140 feet, SNAP; $3.50. .
D-room frame fat, building south part OF
town. rental $40 yearly; price. $4boO
52 South 9th St., Groom house lot 5OxlSz
feet, asphalt. paying. paid, 100
ms and f1s6 North 18th St. lot ecx1to feet
paving paid; cheap at 500
Of city hall, rental $4,000 yearly; sNAP,
zoe South goth St., 6 rooms, 800.
bf21-24Q5 Charles street. lot 60x127 feet, rem
tai 1890 yearly, paving paid $500.
e2l7 Pierce St., with house; price. 1850.
fSSe rankin st., 6-room house, high and
slightly, near car line $,25O.
1852 Grant st., 6 rooms, city. water xL0OO.
60xl07 feet near e5th and Chicago. 1850.
JOHN N. PREMIER. OPP. u p. g:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
NEW d e HOUSE.

Six rooms, reception hall, three closets,
cemented cellar, porcelain bath, nickeled
plumbing, gas, sewer, corner lot T0xli2
feet. II you want good value for 2,7b0,
examine this property; easy terms.
GARvIN BROS, 1904 FARNAM ST.
REST q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
1870 Farnam st.

ARE you THINKING
OF BUYING A SMALL TRACT
NEAR OMAHA?
IF SO, SEE us.
-
10 acres on 51st st, half-mile south Of
Center St. house. Of 3 large rooms, barn.
well fenced. $500.
S acres improved, III miles west of Hans
com park; fine place for chickens. $1,000.
10 acres. improved. west L St. South
Omaha A,75O.
10 acres, Just outside city limits, less than
mile from Leavenwcrth st. car. $500.
Two 1o-acre pieces. West Dodge. one $1,000,
one H,150.
iOh acres, Just west of Dundee Place, In
Bellair addition. 1850.
s acres s. w. Ruser's Park. just OFF Center
st. road. 1915.
-
10 acres, Just west Elmwood park; high
and slightly. 6 acres In young bearing
fruit. 1850.
THE BYRON REED CO., 2is 8 18th Ct.
RE-5l3 %
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
REcEIYER,s NOTICE.

RECEIvER's NOTICE.
In the District Court In and for Douglas
William q. Madden. plaintiff. vs.. Me-
braska Fire Insurance Company, ct al, de-
70 ali creditors of Nebraska Fire Insur-
You. and each Of you are hereby notified
trict SQUIRT OF Douglas county. made Janu-
airy 18th, 1902. a dividend Of two (l per cent
Fire Insurance Company has been de-
clared; that said dividend IL payable at my
once in the Brown block, In me city o.
demand be made by. April 18th. 100. you
from any right TO participate in the funds
appropriated for said dividend.
oS SSeh Slams ths un %Sn ne pI receiver. N the
Brown block, in the city Of Omaha, DOUG
las county, Nebraska or transmitted to
dated this 18th day Of February. 4. D, leo2
Receiver Of the Nebraska Fire Iasurancs
Company. FlS-dDt
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notice &c hereby given that the regular
sso1tahai P %iseaL Land Company viii be held
az the once Of said company, IN Lincoln.
Nebraska, at II o'clock a. M. on the 9Th
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
Lincoln, Nebraska, Feb. J. 1902
r. dsot a. B. MINok. secretary.
sTocKHoLDERs' MEETING.
The annual meeting OF stockholders in
at their once in the city Of Omaha on Mon
sSs D1 MSGse q 3 a aSee 9 ns ! 4 SS, Sa2S soE ? di re-; 69s
and such other business as may properly
sS S%Si before '4 SR6 5ssesthapEEi 8. T II SEffE & the
Febs iotH&E
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
ALFALFA is KING
More profit from One Acre in Al
falfa than from Two Acres in Corn.

Alfalfa land Is worth more than
corn land and costs half as much.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

Another desirable corner, 130x132
it., south and east front /; excellent To-
cation for flats: will sell you all or
6Oxt32 #. on the corner at a bargain,
we have a buyer for the inside lot
pnt owner prefers to sell the entire
piece.
w. FARNAM SMITH & CO..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

Alfalfa lands in Dawson County at
so to $50 per acre.
Grazing lands in Dawson County
at s. to So per acre.
f8 acres, one mile from Coyote, small i'm
provements. Price, 1900.
10 acres, I miles from Lexington. With
buildings. Price, 1900.
fine tract OF nearly 1900 acres, just east
OF Lexington. with 8 sets OF buildings.
Price. 40 per acre.
write for our alfalfa circular, and for full
particulars OF these lands.
PAYNE-KNOX COMPANY. Omaha.
RE-4S0 g
FOR ~sALE-s-foom house, south front, on
Capitol Ave. ana 3tth, city water, sewer
connection, $500.
TWO-story 7-room house, close to street
car and chool. lot 60xi60. fine shade
trees, right for grade, all modern. $500.
Good rental property In the southwest part
ef the city, will net y per cent on the
Lot Ezita house will rent for SIS per
month, good harm, shade trees, near Sist
and Mason St., 5000.
9x1O0. city water, at 18th and A SITS,
gouth Omaha, $500.
10 acres. north OF Florence, small house,
30 apple trees. will make a fine fruit and
chicken farm. N,2o.
J. a: .LovGREN,
"a Paxton Block,
RE-M49e-25s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
r FOR SALE

FARMS FOR SALE
20 acres, Saunders county. all r. q dark.
rich loan; ine grain or stock farm; can
nearly all be cultivated. running water,
new S-room. all modern house. windmill,
As an acre. owner Just died and heirs
wish to close estate.
near Valley; belongs TO a nonresident
80 per acre.
80 acres, nve miles west OF Blair; well Inn
proved, all under cultivation, good
orchard Price SIS an acre.
THE BYRON REED CO. na ltth s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
Beautiful Building Sites.

High and slightly; one of the finest
vacant properties in West Farnam;
district; cor. 36th and Jackson; offered
at a price that makes it the cheapest
acre on the hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
PAYNE BOSTWICK & CO..
601-2 New York Life Bid.

WE S 9EEFE THEs g1NH ~ PAST
BARGAINS.
N Water ter lot 'S SKIS east IRON 'front.' Eood f fence,
property renting for SIS per month. Price
No, 2625 Hamilton St. Groom house, bath.
closet, gas, hot and cold water. Price,
$500. reasonable terms.
Groom house, all modern, lot 6oxl5o, two
blocks from car. Walnut Hill district;
house one year old. $1,000.
No. S4o7 N. goth St, b-room house and barn.
two lots. $3.50.
2eo3 Decatur st, z rooms, all modern, fine
repair; owner will take vacant lot as
part payment, easy terms on balance.
VACANT PROPERTY.
In loves addition, 8 fine building lots for
$3.50 each; will loan money to build house.
Orchard Feans, oI HII., ; tSsi s 81! Charles st. south
Fine building lot, s2d and Arbor, for $50.
PAYNE BOSTWICK & CO..
601-2 New York Life Bid.
Resi- q
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE.
Three cheap houses
lis, I9 and 293 South 18th avenue, 8 rooms,
all modern. furnace, fireplace, central,
convenient and well built, between FAR
nam and Douglas. lays high. $1,000 to
$3.50 this week; half cash, balance 8
years 3 per CEN.
Two cheap farms
10 acres, well improved. Appanoose Co..
Iowa, $40 per acre.
lis acres, 3h miles north of Blair, rich
bottom land. with small house. only SO
per acre.
Ten cheap lots
Ten blocks south Of power house, Council
STRINGER, PAXTON BLOCK.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
CHOICE LOTS CHEAP.

SWEET & HBADLEY,
Tel. 1472. 6i3 N. Y. L. Bldg.
REA52 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

II SO cali upon, write or telephone to
GEORGE r. BEMIS REAL ESTATE CO.,
Telephone H8. Paxton Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
BoRRow

WANT to borrow 1900 from private party.
ample security; want privilege of paying
500 or any multiple at any interest day.
u q, Bee. -5l4 q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
MATRIMONIAL.
PRINTING

9xi3 PEERLESS, $50; 9x1s Liberty, $50; 7x1l
Universal, $50; 7x11 Gordon, 80; 7-quarto
bargains. Send for rebuilt list. Golding
& Co., 167 Fifth avenue, Chicago, Ill:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

NEW 7-room house, modern. shade, lawn,
lot 50x13, good location, near school and
2 car lines. Owner going to st. Louis and
asks only $500. Make an offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

Alfalfa lands in Dawson County at
SO to $50 per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

WE OFFER THIS WEEK FOR EAST
ERN OWNERS SOME SPECIAL
BARGAINS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

SWEET & HEADLEY.
Telephone l472 SIS N. Y. L. Bldg.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25
Grasses and 3oFsg'.!aat' 'si The s'gA
nv J. 3. MLLCRREW,
M The uuIs.poFNv a Y.......

It is a complete manual of the Oi
ture Of grasses and forage plants Of
the South. It contains about 1N
pages, and is written in a style to be
understood by everyone.
The book discusses the character
tstics of the principal PRAISES, the
maintenance Of pastures and mead.
0ws, leguminous forage plants, wtI6
pastures, etc. It is fully ILLUSTRATED
with original analytical engraving
by Soribner, our greatest grass 81
pert, and embellished with a larg
number of half tone outs of fen
operations.
KdIIe6re10's former eOork on groS'@
is nO10 entirely out of print ana
brings So q copy. This mew book Coz"
t0GnS all the information IN the t@'
MeT e0OTk, Te-tOT6ttem, and em6Od'"
the results of t10enty gears 0ddjt5o"@
experience of the qCriter and all VIZ
information G6to6ned By the eGpeT
ment stations and the United sta"
Department of Agriculture.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25
GROWING Strawberries UNDER
CLOTH,

At a Cost Of $50 an Acre for the Season,
Yield May be Increased so to 100 Per Cent
Size Increased and Maturity Hastened-
Some Interesting FL periments.
correspondence OF The Progressive Farmer.
l have used thin muslin, what
is known as tobacco plant bed
cloth, as protection for strawberries
with great success. The natural
habitat of the wild strawberry is
along ~hedgerows where the deep
weeds and grass give considerable
protection from frost. These oondi
tions are very closely duplicated by
a covering of thin cloth, which
allows free passage of sunlight, just
as the overhanging weeds and grass
do, but which by lessening radiation
at night retains enough warmth TO
count.
Ny experiments with cloth protec-
ton go back as far as 1888. They
we're exhaustive and conclusive of
it's effectiveness. Within the past
JOhA OA o"O O6hOLS h6NO dIIlN6u db
the same conclusion. Mr.. A. T.
Goldsborough grew his huge straw.
berries, breaking the worlds record
as TO size, under cloth.
My experience is that the berries
not only grow larger, but shat there
are also more of them. l was at
first fearful lest pistilate varieties
would not then be sufficiently pollen
lied. 1 found just the opposite to be
the case. Polarization was abso-
lutely perfect, even where only
every fourth row was planted in a
staminate variety. It far surpassed
anything that 1 had observed in the
open field. Why this should be
puzzled me for a time. Fewer bees
got TO the blooms than would have
done otherwise. The cloth, which
had TO be hung low to stand, lay
limp and CLOSE over the blooms.
Finally, happening to visit the field
on a breezy day, the cause of such
perfect polarization was clear to me
The field of cloth was as billowy as
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25
Grow Classes and Raise Cattle

Examine agricultural statistics fand~ see the
high rank North Carolina takes in yield PEI
acre OF grasses and forage crops. Com
pare her advantages for stOck-raising with
those of other States. Profit by these faes
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, 1902-03-25

To maks GOWS Pay, use Sharples Cream Separa-
tors. Book Cuisines D~airying' & Cat. 285 free
W, Chester, Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25

row. The stakes driven, the cloth
is strung on smoothly, but not too
tight, and the soft wire hooks twisted
so that the wind cannot flap it loose.
The original cost of this protection
was $3.50 an acre. But the cloth lasts
three years and then has some value
as a covering for tobacco plant beds
which being small, and usually in
protected places, do not require a
cloth as strong as strawberry fields
exposed to all the blasts of March.
The stakes, if pulled up and housed
at once, will last from five to ten
years.
This reduces the average annual
cost to about fifty dollars an O. Or
a little less.
0. W. BLACKNALL.
Vance Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25
WE MIGHT EXPERIMENT.

The growing of tobacco under cover
is the subject of an article in the
February number of the Worlds
Work. The writer is Mr.. Arthur
Goodrich, and he describes interest
ingly experiments with Sumatra leaf
made in the Connecticut Valley last
year. The yield was very heavy,
the product much improved, and the
prices obtained very high. Sumatra
raised in this manner sells for rs
cents a pound-and more than that
when especially fine.
Some of the newspapers in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina are quoting
Mr.. Goodrich, and enquire whether
it would not be worth while for
some enterprising farmers in these
two States to try their hands along
this line. Perhaps it might, but not
with cigar leaf. The Richmond
Times makes a good suggestion,
similar TO n that the Southern To
baoco Journal mentioned verbally to
a party of tobacco folk some weeks
ago.
The Times says: "We can pro-
duoe in Virginia practically all varie-
ties of tobacco except cigar tobacco.
It is conceded that no soil in the
country can produce as good chew
ing tobacco as the Virginia, and, with
the exception of certain favored
spots in North Carolina, nc soil can
produce smoking tobacco equal to
Virginia brights. But if we a pro
duce such fine tobacco in the open,
may we not greatly improve the
product by the use of tents? We
should be very glad at least to see
the experiment tried with the famous
Henry County filler or the famous
Pittsylvania and Halifax brights."
We would like much to see what
could be done with U brights IN
der oover. We do not think this
method of cultivation would prove
profitable, as the expense is so great,
the posts, wire and ~oheesecloth for
an acre costing $3.50. However, our
large farmers could afford to give it
a trial. A half acre, or even a smaller
patch, would answer for the expert
ment. The result might be valuable
and far reaohing.-Southern Tobacco
Journal.