davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08
GENUINE EXCURSION.

4etrePolieaa Pleasure SsP Everyn>Ay,
Nearly everybody living in this com
munity viii doubtless want to visit
Lewistown on Wednesday, May l4th,
when the Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers' great consolidated shows,
comprising double circus, double me.
nsgeries, double museums, double hip.
podromeas will appear there. Thsss
great shows are the only ones that q.
hibit In New. York City. No othesl
dare even attempt to exhibit In The
mst5Spolia They opened this season
at The Madison Square Garden In New
York, and the nswspapen, without *
ception, stated that It was the greatest
circus this county had ever sesn.. Ths
menageriet' contain the greatest numb.
{! q selate Wild beasts svsr seen in .oas
collection.. In ne circus there ~ 'sul
starpst1ornsri and In addition teall
the standard aosA there are . scois a
more It sensational features. Th1rS.i +
NOT tsrses;tD snupsrats them HERE, tut
there = no possibility Of any one bsina
'dixppoiatsd who soes to sse. thsss
shows, no matter how high their IN.
tscipati6k My yhave been riissd.,, Al
anea- -of tnyAl win offer especially low
-. ..tE
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08
Ordinance No. IS.

A ordinance % AZ licsnss lee or t.x on ali
IS!epnone and Telegraph poles.
BE u enectsd by che Chief Burrees and rov,
CCunca! Of the borough Of Middebsrrh. Pom
syivanis, and 10 u hsFsby enacted BY authority
e.rcioH !. That . alieense iss or Sx Of ons
dollar per snnum for each pole 10 hereby In.
pcsed ON all telephone and telegraph pole
which ass set up. OF. which nay hereafter s. ~
uu. upon OF at the side OF any street or allev m
W. borough; said license fee or tax Tor ne 6rsi
year shall be due and payable 70 the borouch
law. SS''
SECTION g. II any person OF persons, corpors
Won or corporations, or any company or ssso.
cfntton Whatever, shall neglect or refuse 20 nav
said license fec or tax for each pole owned. leas
"a or controlled and embraced in Section oI
this ordinance for period of thirty DAYS att,
the same shall be due the borough. then suii
bame. 'A>
Paused q regular meeting Of Town Council
Nay ., lso2. ''''
d. A. KERN.
Attest: "" oou"c'''
c. sTETLER.
b Secretary Of Town Council.
Approved this sixth Of May, A. d. 1907.
j. r. STETLER,
Chief Burgess.
NUIIRAY<5YA c,,~>A ~ n nsu..A NJ
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08
Republican Standing Committee

Adams C.P. Fiss, J. T. Shaver.
Beaver-ChAs. K. Dreese, II. II. Faust.
Beaver West-J. w. Baker. David Renninges.
Centre-w. A. Napp. L. c. Bingsman.
Chapman-Joscph Long, T. X. Leight.
Franklin-J. @. Hackenburg, @. r. Stetler.
Jackson-J. 8. Yearick, wm Martin.
Middlcburg-Fian ank Specht Banks w. Yodsr.
Monroc-H. G. Hendricks. Il. +. Fisher.
Penn-Joseph X. Hendricks, l. N. Jarrett.
Perry-A. w. Valentine, y. z Boyer.
Perry West-J. 8. Winey. J. z. Strawser.
Selinsgsove-y. Frank Keller, J. A. Ludwig.
SPRING.. X. Klose. ID. Harrison Shook.
union-J. q, Stahl.
washington-w. +. Brown, Myron =. Meyer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08
REPUBLICAN POLICY
Pennsylvania viii Rsnominats
Majority Of Her 0ongrsssmsu.
NAVE STOOD " rME pREs,pEMv
An tlave FOLLOWED the lsad % Gems
~. psarsss on important lssleia.
Ns~ N Which the Adm'"Istratisa
Nee Dssa Interested.
NAVE STOOD BV vNE PREsloGN,

=. WoocSoi CoeteoDoooeooAs
Philadelphia. Nay the aisDesl-
tioa tAas had bssa pretty ssAseaily
manifested throughout PsanSiisaaas
b rsaoninats ne Aspsplieaas 40
ssirivias IL the h6uss i.' seaszsas 4 e.
litaea''ts rs-slscting Ssaaiss 'rsarsss,
Il y ltlisvsa VIII result n ~ Dsiilas
q . iaaas Republican vote at ~. ~
veabss slsction. ,s. =,
: TIE Hsaasylyania eongrssaieaai Asls;
satioa Aas bssn > .towse og stseastA -
the Roosevelt administratioa,, Sust o.
Il was before that 70 The lansatel Ne.
Kinlsy In supporting his va Soliey
en- n Ais efforts TO- raise fsvsaus %
msst the extraordinary sxpsnsss Of the
Spanish American war and the can.
paign IN the Philippines.
HAvE HELPED ROOSEVELT.
President Roosevelt has from the
outset Of his administration depended
upon the two Pennsylvania senators
and the full Republican delegation In
the house to support all Legislation In
which he was interested for the protec-
ton Of the revenues Of the country
and in meeting the demand for popular
legislation.
Senator Penrose's leadership in the
senate for the passage Of the oleomar.
garine restriction bill and his earnes,
fight for the passage Of the Chinese
exclusion act won for him many ex.
pressions Of admiration from the pres
ident and his cabinet advisers.
The Republican members Of thu
house Of representatives from the Key
stone State all co-operated with Sena
tor Penrose In the advocacy Of thes'
and other measures with the admins
tration's Endorsement and they thereb,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08
DEATHS HARVEST.
CHRISTIAN DAUBERNAN.

Christian Dauberman was born in
Chester County, Mar. 10, 1916, the 80 n
Of Peter and Mary Dauberman, and
died In Union county Monday Of this
week. There were seven children, and
the only one now living Is John DAub-
erman Of New London, Iowa When
Christian wAs % years old, his parents
moved to Union county. Aug. 20, lelS,
Christian wxs married by Rev. A. b.
Casper to Mary Norman, daughter Of
William Norman.
This union was blessed with four
children: William, who resides near
New Berlin; John st Glen Iron; Frank
At New Berlin and Mrs. Mary smith
near this place. =
Funeral took place "wednesday, sged
Ss years. So p.
BENJAMIN H0LLENBACH.
Benjamin. Holienlaeh. disd at' hi
home near Kelly Point, Union county,
Tuesday Of Lat ~esk.' About thEee
weeks ego he had stroke ofspoplexy
which r4nderdhim unconscious and he
remained In this condition to the end.
He b survived BY . wife and two
brotherA Samuel fSsiding near Kfit.
ssrville and Joel Of Monroe twp. : :
Fune.al 1t bis latsJesidence on Fri.
day. Burial took place In the New
Berlin cemetery. He was aged % yn.
SAMUEL KAUFMAN.
Samuel Kaufman, one Of the Oldest
citizens Of Monroe township, died at
his home last Tuesday at the age Of Is
years, months ahd 8 days The fun.
eral took place Friday. Obsequies by
Rev. Joshua Shambach Of this place.
His wife and three sons, Abraham,
George and Wesley, survive. Also q
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Deabler, Of Mon.
tandon. He was an invalid for the past
80 years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08

ExnCgTQAG NoTlcs-Noaies 4, h.r.b,
- ~ - !SeeeFs eseteasstssy apen IL
i AesssseIsesss, ~ 81 yssaklla tsvn.
- issssA II dss SseH el isv g ~ ..S"s.
aeaed, - Whom ell indsbHod . "a es1SSs
,seoeld rcks imnsdiees paymsnt 90 VHoss
eAylng claane aea!nst 10 should pssosn1 0hsn
s II. J. DUCK. Rxeeu~or.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08

-Aaa.J-s r Ritter s6A, Mis- sanh
iQyi1a Nminburg spsnt Last Friday
~ teSnwith friends. he hid tho mis.
Ysele1soi hssskihs three fihs the eilly
paN o<iSt vssk. he W. attending :
hous ah In Bloolhsbdig and was lead.
ings hosss no bought behind his buegy
ana TIE hone he was leading wanted
70 q smother dipactioa and pulled Mr..
sRttet out landing him on the head.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08
HOWS THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Cstarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY 600, Props.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the under signed, have known
+. ]. Cheney for the last IL years,
and belisye him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and fin.
ancially able to carry out any obliga.
ton made BY their firm.
West b Tfuax, Wholesale Druggists,
,:i. Toledo, Ohio.
+ sale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Mall's Catarrh Cure 10 tsken inter.
HaeE acting directly upon the blood
.aa9 mucous surfaces Of the system.
Prt0al 10 PET bottle: Sold BY III
SSu0&sote.-' ,-,s; - - '7f'
.''1AlDs Family Pills are. the best. =
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08
The OUTLOOK.

The Outlook is making special feature of
printing single-page portraits and sketches Of
people of immediate note. The May Magazine
Number contains such portraits and sketchss Of
i ,rald q. Mitchell l.lk Marver1 who has just
passed e.s...~... a. f.aj, Ield,
the new Civil Service Commissioner; Frank p.
Sargent, who is to be the new Immigrant Com
missioner, and Henry Clay Evans, who has lately
resigned the Office of Commissioner Of Pensions.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08

lknew lt Was Leve.
"Are you sure II II really and =
lover" she asked. s;.
positive" answered the pracs
young man who had just prop07
n tested it."
"Tested it?" D
"Yes. / doctored myself for
gestion for two weeks before o'
itely deciding just what the s!1
toms meant."-Chicago Post.
Wanted IL stopped.
"That orator again referred 70
as . trusty servant Of the pew
didn't he?" said Senator SorghuD
"Yes." u
swell, I wish he'd stop It. I'm
Of these jokes about my conne.
with monopolics. Tell him ~.
call me 'trusty' any MORE"
ington Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-05-08

SnpR*ScI. 1s a. s.,sS p 3, N M: EAn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19
Squares and Diamonds.

While discs and medallions win I'M
doubleday hold sood, they viii 1ind
strong rivals in lie newer squares and
diamonds. These viii be in cloth,
heavy net and velvet, adorned with
braid, embroidery, appliques or stitch
ING. They are set on tight together or
in designs in which only the corners
meet vi
A lovely new dress of green cloth
shows them in white cloth, edged in
black cross stitch scrolls and dainty
&prinkling OF French dots.
One in mode more on suit lines, has n
row OF velvet diamonds two shades
deeper. One OF these serves to catch
each pleat OF the skirt at about the
knees.
They may figure very well on fragile
costumes. AS seen in a frame of APP
plquc they are decidedly graceful.
Simulated squares and diamonds will
be seen, too. A collar of velvet is
marked off in these shapes by means
OF strappinS or braid.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19
WOMAN'S g
O. REALM.
1ea,aNNNNDVNN44~1NN NeNoNNNlaIoN4Naa,a:
NEW OCCUPATION Foa WOMAN.
The Complicated Eut Eeniunerative Eusi-
nrSs OF ISn1nn- NInkinr.

The Complicated Eut Eenunerative Eusi-
ness OF Bomo-NEaldng.
y new occupation has been added 10
IN already extensive list OF what is
politely termed woman's work. Ii is
the complicated but remunerative bust
ness OF home-making. None OF the
sentimental domestic train your chill
dron md the hired girl rs they should
80 business. but a combination OF the
talents OF interior decorator, art col
lector. ana past mistress in tic refine
me2ts Of housekeeping. The idea, like
inventions, began with the mother OF
necessity. \ woman vino was known
among her friends as having "such 4
knack" in arranging hey little home
was forced By ill-fortune to give it ~.
She lived. not in a shoe. but in q fat
of minute dimensions, and II was The
most fascinating spot in the big. over
poWcriug city which lnust here be
enraptured With H. Eut its occupant
had to give il up ana store or sell Ill
the treasures. and dissip2te the evil
dences Of taste which made it home in
the best sense OF that abused word.
Friends said. Let the place FUR
nished," but one day somebody came
along and said, Sell it ont to me. Ill
pay you what you ask and take the
lease. Everything here suits me down
to the ground" This transaction gave
birth to the idea" Another individual,
who wanted to set up a coscy little
apartment, hearing of this clever labor
saving scheme also engaged the
woman to seek out another Aat ana to
furnish it precisely 40 suit herself
No suggestions were offered, but a suit
able sum fixed on, with the request
that the place might be ready for the
new owners occupancy on such and
such n date. From this tiny commits
sion others followed, and now this
home-maker declares she is in her ele-
ment, and only one part Of her bust
ness distresses her. Tor, as soon as the
home is exactly as she wants it, with
all the dainty touches laid on to her
satisfaction, she must abandon it, and
her client steps in and lcaps all the
benefits Surely an original means OF
earning livelihood. Boston Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

Children should be carefully instruct
cd and have it early impressed upon
their minds to give and receive kisses
only to and from those they love and
who love Them Even then some re-
straint is obligatory upon adults who
are not perfectly well and in the case
OF a man who uses tobacco.
Children and adults are alike subject
90 contagious and infectious diseases
from kissing. and this possibility
should be a caution against the fashion
OF promiscuous kissing. Several cases
OF smallpox resulted from this indis-
eliminate kissing of a lady who was
thought 10 be only slightly ailing.
DO not express your sympathy for
Inc sick by kissing. Parents should
mover allow their children to be kissed
by strangers, and children should be
prohibited from kissing each other.
Influenza or the epidemic form Of
catarrhal fever is undoubtedly trans
fc"red from ore child 10 another often
Zines by the contact of kissing. Scar
let fever, measles, chickenpox, whoop-
ing cough, humps and diphtheria are
often communicated in this way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

4. 7,...,-.-,.... IT.,
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$3.50, e'. ''''>' 49, 90 0'4'' ''0 '7'''1 " '7''
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

The radical evolution in business
methods, the long strides in ciYillza.
ton, the multiplication Of inventions
and discoveries. along all lines. which
the past h.lf century has witnessed.
necessitate Al infinitely broader and
better training for men and women in
every walk OF life than was requisite
twentg-Gre Or even ten years ago The
watch0o1d OF this country is Excel.
sior."
Each successive year. fcr example, in
order that the best results may be
obtained, demands higher standard
Of education than before for the youth
who would become merchant. a
knowledge of tine three RS unless
supplemented b. unusual shrewdness
ana foresight. 10 longer sufices to en-
able 4 man 10 conduct a business sue
cessfully SWEET Marden. in
success -----.-----1.-.-----.--..~.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

Far Western women have adopted a
now fashion r the wearing of shell
necklaces and chains The shells are
tiny and iridcscent, and come from the
South Sea islands. The San Francisco
jewelers., who are directly responsible
for The fad say that the dellcately
formed shells suitable for my lady's
neck are extremely rare, and that ma
tiyes grovel in the sands for days to
obtain small handful. In California
and the arid States the shell chains
have become popular instantly, even
without the approval CT New York
fashiouables, and they may reach here
by autumn.-New Yorl, Press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19
4 Dainty Stock.

A certain pretty girl has made for
herself one of the prettiest stock col
lars. AID it is one which any girl who
is at all clever with her needle can
copy. The material used was white
liberty satin. Around the top were
TWO rows Of French dots in black, then
a row Of baby ribbon. of dainty pink,
edged with black Just below these
are two more rows Of dots, then an.
other double row Of dots, making three
double rows Of dots and two of ribbon.
Tho decoration comes little below
tha middle Of the stock It is both
dressy,. becoming and dainty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19
TY9 70 ygg yW%er &c
T. r. THINGS GsS

Semi-blind enbroidcries have super.
seeded All other kinds in favor.
Filet lace both black and white is
The popular fancy OF the hour.
Stock collars with a decided down.
ward point in front are very popular. 4
Yeil beads Of 5at sewed on bias folds
Of blacl. satin make very effective gar.
niturc
Henry VII and Mary Tudor are two
Of the coming shapes in cool weather
hcadgear
a line Of braid an inch wide at each
seam OF the skirt is quite fashionable
at present.
White cotton fringe is the extremely
novel yet chic trimming used on the
side OF Il beige linen blouse.
TaGeta costumes are favorites for
autumn and are made comfortable by
a cloth or knitted waistcoat.
Hats Of soft white felt trimmed in
wings and scarfs in black and white
are TO be the popular autumn head
gear
Garlands OF small artificial flowers
held together with bebe velvet ribbon
effectively trim mousseline evening
gowns.
The double veil eGfect-that is two
wells i'll onc-onc 10 wear over the face
and one over The la,, has only had very
u1odevato success
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

q never heard Of Hunger until l
went to Denver to the recent Hiber-
nian convention said Edward Ryan,
who WIS delegate 10 the great gather
;as of Irish-Americans there. Soon
after l arrived in Denver 1 heard per-
sons using the term 'iuuger,' and did
lot know what 1t meant. Pretty fine
ciY you have here l remarked to a
policemen 81 street corner Wall, 1
guess it would be purity good place
10 make Il liyin' in he replied, If it
wasn't for the lungers.' What is
lunger, anyhow" [ asked. Why, a
Hunger, as we call him. he replied, is
guT chat comes out 10 Denver because
MS lungs are bad. Thousands Of them
come here from al parrs, ard they are
willing TO work for one-fourth mans
wages, so as 10 stay here These lung
crs make wages very low -Philadel-
phia Record
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

arc we'll nsno,Yy have rfIo color IN
Their faees sind nlnmnncss in their
cbeoks~
"YFs walking so far j, tbo snow and
Fol5 " aid Bo9.,v r.intl,,
.you are NOT stropx enowb 10 walk.
You oughf 10 ride"
Becky ATTEMPTED 10 smile "Bu. The
ought doesn't provide the horses"
IT does IL f5is case" SIN mora Nh.
ruptlv.
Eacgv.s e-os onc3eh w;5eIz nov in
spite Of tbe taars SRA modn 70 renlv
ana he seemed "a cxgect name. .Your
schoa, worries yon fops # potg The
b.c hors arc tlresalae lot"
Becky gaspca. Ii was the scAo6l
after MI. she dropped her eyes and a
Dltlfal expression came inso hey face.
Her voice faitared.
"ru try 10 30 better. doctor. Yon
see. I'm not strong enough 10 punish
fhele. perbens if tried harder
could manage all riGht-I'll Try"
There WAS cAcEe in her voice.
Or. Gilman looked # the thin hands
moving nerYo0siy on the black skirt
ana at EeckJ's strained. anxious face.
she did NOT look equal to the emeg-
Gency OF managing even the smallest
Green
The doctors lips smiled, but not his
eyes. They filed rs they looked iato
Becky'a, and her perplcXity increased.
His abrupt toae vanished, and his next
words were very gentle:
win you take my prescriptions
She glanced down al tie medicine
chest on the floor and said suhmis-
sirely, Are Won going to give ne =
toaict'
Or. Gilman laughed little and
pushed the medicine chest away with
his foot. Il brought lhot with me rs
a bulwark against the Greens"
Becky responded with smile and
went ON more chcerfully: Il am will
ing 10 take everything you advise, doc
/ tor"
DR.. Gilman suddenly sat IN very
straight. u prescribo = homo Ito
was looking at the IRE now. but he saw
Becliy's lin culver ana ber hands touch
her black dress. "und care and-loyeo
no. no. she WHISPERED won know.
perhaps You do not kpou--thev are MI
gone There is no one loft evccnt mo !"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

The Policeman as IA 'BogsY Man"
One has only to sit for half an hour
among the mothers and children in the
walks OF Central Park to realize how
constantly policemen are invoked OK
coujurod up as aids TO family disct-
pine. Look out, the copH get you"
Here comes The COP are the mos.
frequent notes of admonition or re-
proof 10 refractory boys and girls. IL
is SO common chat the children pay
hardly more attention than they would
10 the cid "Ilush, hush hush; here
comes the DOGGY man. A German
sirl, perhaps twelve years old, sat in
the park the other day and watched
her two small rgd-haced brothers I'M
ieWfuIly throwing handfuls of grass
10 the swans in thc lake. no avenger
Of the majesty Of the law was in
sight, but the girl seemed 10 fear for
her Brothers liberty. come back
here by me-" She called; "se9. De police
man" But the toddli1@ Tqutons
.Urned around On their sturdy legs, saw
,hat the coast was really clear, hurled
some more green stuff 70 the big birds.
and adopting The dialect OF another
nationality, mimiclcd Le@, saying;
Cheese IT, de cop"
''IIi, dere," She yelled. q minute later.
'here comes a truly cop" 1t was true.
She had not been crying wolf As
the bluecoat strolled down The path.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

While it is common theory that, 70
matter what the father and husband
may be. the moChor and wife must rise
superior 10 her environments, the fact
remains that the home is as much the
mans as the woman's, aud he is re-
lieved Of none Of his responsibilities
because society assigns it to her as
her special province. Nc man has =
right TO snir5 his duty 10 his children
because, parchance, he has good wife
and they have a good mother. The
wife and mother rules by love, if she
rule at all; the father and husband
may rule by authority IS wen as love
The wife ana mother who finds that
her love IS losing It's Influence over her
children requires, but is 100 often de
MED, The disciplinary authority OF the
husband ana father. The wrecks Of
children may be traced oGtenor to tine
failure OF the husband 10 come to the
assistance Of the wife than 20 any fault
Of the latter
Too much, we believe, is SAID Of the
shortcomings OF women in these days
Those mothers and wives who are neg
lectful Of their homes constitute the
minority. The average American
mother is serious, unselGsh and loving
If this were NOT the case we should not
have, as we have to-day. higher aver
age Of young manhood than any other
country on earth. The assumption
that wives and mothers are mainly to
blame for the waywardness Of children
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

is neither reasonable nor fair. 1t is
due usually to few exceptional cases
which, because of their exceptional
character deeply impress the observ-
er. In general woman's devotion and
love do not change as the child grows
old save for the better.--Chieago Ins
tCr-Occ2n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

4 Cleveland scientist claims to have
discovered a process whereby he can
extract a chemical gas from ordinary
air which viii be both cheap and USE
full as a fuel, ---.-------. .-..-.--.-..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-19

The Revolution. has left the statement |
that the principal vegetables of lis |
time were cabbage and turuipS.
Dr pusb ,lso so4.e ti,o+ tho Gre+ reol /
gardens in America were made by the /
Hessian prisoners.
In 1000 The city of Philadelphia mala-
Sixty years age the tomato was cul-
tivated as an ornamental plant. under
the name of "loye apple" The fruit
was then thought 70 be poisonous.
y o.
Ii is said that timothy grass seed was
first collected something over 100 years
AGO in a swamp in New hampshire.
From that first seed this valuable plant
Tho first Seckel pear tree was discoy-
cred in a thicket near Philadelphia.
The first .Ieffries apple tree grew in