davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-26
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
z ALL w A Y.
Schedules Effective. January sth, 1875

Arrival and departure OF trains at ADeri-
Gus, Ga.-Central of Georgia Railway Pas
senger Station. goth Meridian Time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-26

our GUARA ETEE.-Take large bottle OF |
Botanic Blood Baml B. BIB }as directed on label, |
certain. sure and lasting. II not cured your money
Wii promptly be refunded without argument. |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-01-26
FOR RENT.

Desirable home on College street.
Large garden, gas, hot and cold water.
All modern e0nveniences. Possessio
ut once. Apply to
THOS. HAROLD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
LEWD POST CARDS
BURNED IN BULK
Uncle Sam Sees to It that They
Do Not Travel in His
Mailbags.
BY w. w. Jermane.

I've
Washington, Sept. 1.-The fad of col
lecting souvenir postal cards has prac-
tically created a new industry. There
is not town Of any. size or place Of.
interest in the United States from
which one cannot send postal card
with the picture of a building, noted
lake or some other natural attraction.
The souvenir-card industry has gone
further than this, however. Some per-
son whose moral sense had become per-
verted, conceived the idea of printing
risque pictures upon these cards, and
they had a ready sale. From being
little "off color,' the style of these
pictures has in some instances grown
worse until there are now in circula-
ton many cards which are positively
lewd.
No matter what the postal laws of
other countries may permit, officials Of
the postoffce department Of the United
States are determined that none Of
these "off-color' cards shall pass thru
the mails if they. can help it. This
determination applies not only to for
eign, but to domestic cards The active
crusade. against these cards started
upwards of q thousand day have been
destroyed. The arrival of every for
eign mail brings to the department hun
dreds of the prescribed cards, which the
addresses, OF course, never see.
The makers of cards appear to
their cards to cities in which large con
ventions are about to be held. Many
of the people who attend these conven-
tions, seeing alleged humor in the pic
lures, purchase them and dump them
into the mails. That makes work for
the local postoffce people. During the
convention Of the Elks in Buffalo sew
El,,e fhay oNc%v Il
] to pass several thousand Of these cards,
Aand instead sent them to the depart
gment, where they met the prescribed
Sate-they were burnt up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
CLOSE OF 1904 CROP YEAR
Resume Made at Winnipeg
Movement and Inspection.

Movement and Inspection.
Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 1.-Yesterday
was the last day of the 1904 crop year,
and interesting figures relative to the
crop movement were compiled in the
Office Of the chief grain Inspector. In
the twelve months the total wheat in
spected aggregated 1892 cars or
80 ,O2S, 760 bushels, compared with 49,
473 cars and as,47s,o0O bushels the
900 Sb pskels in m" the crop yea year o Of
1902-S. In addition to wheat inspected
this year, there were 1924 cars of oats,
800 Of barley, 2S8 Of fax and two of
speltz. The total quantity Of grain
inspected 90 W Uo, Wheat Bon 5@Sa,002s,aeo;
2SS,000; speltz, 1900; total, 41,897 $50.
The main vicissitudes thru which the
crop had to pass in July and August.
havoc, is shown in the reduced quality,
and while last years product compares
favorably with that of the, previous
year, it falls far short of the stand
ard. No. / hard, for which the west
is famous, was almost unknown the
past crop year, but 176 cars being in
spected. The bulk of the crop was
No. l, No. 2 and No. 3 northern, with
the Two latter grades In Che lead. HOW
ever, despite the short crop, the farmer
realized more for his product last year
than ever before, owing to the extreme
~ high prices.
The total number of cars required to
handle the crop of all grains was
A0,396, compared with 40,301 the pre-
vious year, 5O,s98 in l902-3 and 53,7OS
in the crop year Of 19O1-2. Following
is given in detail the cars Of each grade
Of wheat:
s7ss No. ha5a no atH No i15s5 50f Me-
northern, 9,2e3; No. 4 extra, 2,2l4; No.
4, 2,247; No. 5, 3,o36; feed, 1,09S;
feed No. 2, 1888; rejected No. l, 631;
rejected No. 2, SOL; no grade, 2,279;
rejected, 609; condemned, IS; screen
ings, 40; total, wheat, 1882; oats,
1924; barley, 800; fax, 2SS; speltz,
2. Total Of all grains, 40,396.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

Louisville KY. Each was earning her own
living when DR.. WitzhOf appeared on
the scene. He obtained from $1,000 to
$1,500 from each of them
Witzhoff, it appears, had one real wife,
by whom he had several children. She
was a short, stout, red-headed woman,
with pock-marked face. He introduced
her variously as his sister, or his niece or
his cousin, and he forced her to assist him
In his nefarious schemes.
Franklin has has detectives in Connec-
ticut searching for w itzhon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
Extremes in Yields.

Special to The journal.
Albert Lea, MINI, Sept. 1.-Thresh-
ing is progressing as well as it can be-
tween: showers. Much Of the grain
has not been stacked, but will be
threshedl out Of the shock. W. H: Mil
Ter Of Freedom reports over thirty
bushels Of wheat to the acre, but a
farmer south Of this city had such poor
wheat that it is not worth % cents a
bushel,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
First Threshing at Slayton.

Special TO The Journal.
Slayton, MIMI, Sept. 1.-Farmers
generally are stacking. A few are
threshing from the shock. Joseph
Gazette Of slayton township has just
with an average yield of ten bushels an
acre. The Day brothers Of Slayton
township threshed thirteen acres. of
wheat and had an average yield Of nine
bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
Douglas Has Fine Wheat.

Special to The Journal.
Alexandria, Mimi, Sept. 1.-Grain in
ity, tho not as weary as was expected
in some places Edw. Olsen threshed
twenty three bushels of wheat to the
acre on old ground and fifteen on new;
Olof Erickson got nineteen bushels Of
wheat to the acre; Fred Raiter, seven
teen bushels of wheat from his farm
four miles north Of town, thirty bushels
strom had twenty-five bushels of an ex-
cellent grade Of wheat to the acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
VALLEYS HARVEST
AGAIN DELAYED
Dead Ripe Fields North and
South of Fargo Are Still
Flooded.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Sept. Additional
rain has had discouraging effect on
the farmers along the river north and
south of this city
The flooded wheat fields were just
reaching the point where the harvesters
could be used when the last rain delayed
matters.
In many fields the grain still stands
dead ripe and of such quality that if it
had been promptly harvested the yield
would have been bountiful,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
SMALL, HOT POLITICS IN ARKANSAS,

Little Rock, Ark, Sept 1-"If, in your
speech. you attack my private character,
as you have done in the past, will kill
you instantly"
This threat made to Governor Jen Davis
by Attorney General Rogers at Higginson
was the climax of bitter feud between
the two men, which has existed ever
since Rogers held up Governor Davis
military appropriation. Governor Davis
finally decided to ignore his foe in his
speech.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
Governor Davis is a candidate for
ator, and Rogers is seeking q ses
congress.
HIS THIRST 81 AkEn.

Scranton Pa, Sept. Frank Rifl
teamster, on, a wager of $40 d
stephen Septic, that he could dri2.I
quarter Of a barrel Of beer, eight rallI
IN an Hour. accomplished the featl
twenty -eight minutes. Ringer yr5s
fected little, altho he admitted III:
thirst was slaked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
Is Your Sight Poor?
Invited to Make Store Their Headquarters While the Gil

cording to the complaint, Nlgallon
was " so clumsy in his efforts that he bit
her on the lip. Mrs. Dick is young,
wealthy and prominent socially.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
Supplies for Approaching
School Days

Vacation will be and there compost
ton books, pencils, pads, pens ink, school bags in
fact miscellaneous assortment of needed little
things'' to be purchased We want every parent and
scholar in the city to know that stationery depart
ment has very complete stock Of everything used
the school room at prices low, if not lower than
obtain elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
Threslling from Shock.

Pelican Rapids, Mimi, Sept. T.
Threshing is in full swing from the
shock, the yield averaging all thesway
from fifteen to twenty bushels to- the
acre. The wheat berry is more or less
ern. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
COP BIT THE LADY
Pittsburg Policeman Gets into Serious
Trouble.
New York Sun Special Service.

Pittsburg, Sept. l.Conduct unbe-
coming an officer IS the charge which
has been made against Policeman James
Kilgallon before the police trial board,
and there is every reason to believe
that KhgaHon will lose his job. 4Ac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01

JAPs BUY EIGHTEEN LINERS.
Glasgow, Sept. 1.-The Nippon Yusen
Kaisha Japanese Steamship company,
thru the japanese consul here, is placing
contracts for eighteen liners with Clyde
shipbuilding firms. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
Remarkable Offerings in Women's Garments
Suits O. Coats for Early Fall

Distinctive in style, made Of the finest fabrics. All
high Glass; dainty exclusive designs These garments ap
peal to feminine taste and fancy They possess
sons most attractive features and advanced fall
from Dame Fashions most favored designing rooms
Covert coats 45inch, of good quality full box leg o.
mutton sleeves trimmed back cuff 90 ~
and patch pocket =. ......... DO.OU
Suit Of fine n1oadeloth in blue and black new pecated
empire coat yoke finished with stitch band edged
with piping Of satin; ni1e-gore @@t& n0O ~
SKIRT deep kilt l..... ............. .DAO.OU
Skirt Of good quality chevio four peated panels
at bottom top Of panels finished with tabs q Or
and buttons This style also in blue broadcoth
We carry full line of Capes, mostly fine kerseys,
with italian and Skinner Innings Some with Coz 10
fur collars range Of prices $500 to .pAO.UU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
THREE MORE WIVES
Witzhoff Did Business in Louisville
Also.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
New York. Sept. DIR. George A.
Witzhoff, the arch bigamist, may be ar
rested soon A clue to his whereabouts
was discovered by Lawyer Benjamin
Franklin counsel for Dora Dorf, de-
serted wife.
Three newly discovered wives live in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
Big Values in Lace Curtains


that desired touch of newness and beauty
We bought accumulation of small
acturer at price that allows US to dispose of them
Lot Worth Doc pair half 1910
Lot 2-Worth from $10O to $125
pair . dSss,
Worth $3.50 to $500 Gar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-01
Beautiful New Waists

We showing exclusive patterns, and nowhere
else you get such dainty creations-with such
stye-at equal prices
You have choice of selection from large assortment,
the representative items listed giving but inng of
equally alling bargains throughout this department..
In Nuns yelling have line of waists Of exceptional
quality value. They made with silk embroidered
round yoke uttoned in back fancy embroidered stock
and deep tucked cuffs with fancy tabs The seasons col
ors, cream, light blue, tan and gray; very CO 0E
latest from the most select manufacturers at Do.
Auover nets in plain and Egyptian effects made with
Venice lace insertion and medalons. Full sleeve deep
lace trimmed cuffs fancy stocks attached. d. M
All silk lined, just like cut, at .......... spO.UU
Others at from $3.50 to $l1.5O.
chiffon tafeta, just in, made with four box
paits with cluster Of pin tucks alternate tucked back
full sleeve with deep tucked cuffs They in five col
9l sp S5asu vans navy a snt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13
ToWNsHEND.
Gov. RelI,s Address.

A large audience greeted Gov. Bell on
Wednesday afternoon, The closing of the
village schools and the seminary helped
to swell the number who heard an ex-
cellent talk. He spoke of the Grange as
an educator to the farmer and his family.
1t taught the farmer to act more in
diligently in all matters He spoke Of
the influence of the Grange as uplifting,
also of the Importance of good schools and
Of sustaining the teacher. lie urged the
boys and girls to learn to work The
girls should know how to cook. He said
good cooking would do more for health
than the board of health. He said YER
mont led in the dairy product and that
over 40 per cent. of all the maple sugar
was made i'm Vermont. He gave eX-
cellent advice to the boys to listen. to the
advice Of their mothers and not to smoke
and form bad habits I'm their youth. and
to be helpful in the home especially in
relieving their mothers which they could
do in many ways. lie emphasized in his
talk to the boys and girls obedience at
home and at school His remarks were
listened to very attentively and were en-
joyed by all. At the close a reception was
held and all had an opportunity to shake
hands with Gov. Bell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13
WILLIAMsVILLE.

Dwight Bailey Of Agawam was in town
Tuesday.
John NJ. Bakers mother Of Burlington
is visiting at his home
A. ]. Morse went to northampton and
Springfield on a business trip last week.
Herbert Brown of Wardsboro was
guest OF his brother, Hubert Brown, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Lamb of Deerfeld.
Mass, are in town calling on their many
friends
II. NJ. Adams is seriously i'll and Mrs
Adams has closed her school this week
to care for him.
Ernest Dodge, who win work in the
steam mill, has moved into \. NJ. Merri-
fields tenement house.
Miss Ella Stratton of South Newfane
is working for John Lewis while his wife
is taking a much needed rest.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Bush of North
ampton visited AT Alton Morse's Sunday
They made the trip in their automobile.
The Junior Y z. c. L. will hold their
annual sale of fancy articles at School
house hall Friday evening, oct. 90, ut s
o'clock. the occasion being the seventh
anniversary of their organization.
Mrs. John Lewis and her mother, Mrs.
G.. G. Cooley, went Saturday to West
minister for visit. Mrs. Cooley returned
Tuesday night, but Mrs. Lewis went from
Westminster to Walpole for a short visit.
The musical entertainment given at
schoolhouse hal Tuesday night was n
decided success. MIR. Miller has n we'll
trained voice. easily reaching either the
high or the low notes. Mrs. Miller in
her two selections showed that she is
far superior to the majority OF elocution-
lists. Should they come here again they
would be greeted by full house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13
Gift to the Library.

Townshend people may well rejoice over
the gift which a friend has made to the
library. This is the largest donation which
the library has received, consisting of 45
books, among which are the following
Holiness work complete except the poems !;
several bound volumes of McClure's
Magazine; The Man Who Was Guilty;
The Story Of a Grain of Wheat; Wash
ington. Its Sights and Insights; Some
body's Neighbor; The History Of Puerto
Rico; The letters Of Margaret Fuller;
Political History Of the United States {;
The Log OF a Cowboy; Round Anvil Rock;
Ivanhoe; The Heart OF Midlothian; Peveril
OF the Peak That Printer of Udells; The
Village Watch Tower; Horace Greeley;
Thompson's Progress a Woodland Woo
ing; The Quaker Girl Of Nantucket; The
SphinX's Children; a Dictionary Of Amerl-
can Authors; Strong's Our Country; The
Stumbling Block; Macaulays Essay on
Addison; The Unvarying Star This
friend has an interest in Townshend.
May other former friends remember the
needs of the library.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Rose Fletcher is visiting in Troy,
n. Y.
Mrs. Bert Gates is spending a few
weeks in Boston.
Mrs Ellen Jaquith has been i'll the past
week but is now recovering.
Mrs. F. A, Hulett is visiting in Will
mington and Orange, Mass.
Joseph Taylor of Manchester spent
few days in town this week.
The Sons of Veterans are rehearsing
for the play, The Wrecker's Daughter"
which they Will give Oct. 20.
Gov. Bell made a brief visit here Tues
day. He was visiting the Oranges in this
vicinity and went from here to Bond
vile.
II. i. Shaffner of Ludlow and o. N
Campbell of Lebanon, n. H., have bought
a flock of several hundred lambs in this
section the past week. They win be sent
to New Haven, Conn.
The body of Mrs. Martha Fisher, who
died in Brattleboro, was brought here
Wednesday evening. Funeral services
were held at the Baptist church Thurs
day and the burial was in the Thompson
burg cemetery beside her husband Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher were residents of this
town for many years and afterward moved
to Chester. An only daughter, Mrs r.
Harris of SaXtons River, survives them.
When here they were prominent members
of the Baptist church and were respected
by all who knew them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13
JAMAICA.

Wedding bells are in the air.
A. w. Butler and family returned Mon
day from a trip to Boston.
The ladies' industrial society met with
Mrs. Lulu Williams Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Allen returned Saturday
from her visit in Montague, Mass.
a. c. Bristol has moved to West Town
shend, where he has work in Taft's mill
Carrie Allen went to Brattleboro Tues
day to attend Miss Bertha Stockwell's
funeral
More beautiful days were never known
than those of the past two weeks, chang
ing Wednesday to rain.
Mrs. Flora Howard has a position as
housekeeper in a family in Galva, H.,
where she expects to remain six months
The ladies' Industrial society will serve
a harvest supper Wednesday evening at
the hall, with hash dinner the next day.
Mr. Woodson is engineer for the gravel
train. He came here from Manchester,
n. H., and he and his family are boarding
ait S. +. Rawson's.
DIR. Brigham and family started We'd
nesday for Burlington, making the trip
as far as Brandon in his automobile.
They will return Saturday.
Walter Linley's auction was held Sat
urday. Things sold for good prices. The
family moved this week to Delaware,
where Mr.. Linley bought a fruit farm
recently. 1t is a loss to the town to have
such a family move away. The best
wishes of the community go with them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13
NEWFANE.
GOV. Bell Received by the Local Changers
Wednesday,


Gov. Bell, in his tour of inspection
among the Oranges of Vermont, as mas
ter of the State Grange, was received by
the local society on Wednesday evening
and entertained over night at the County
Hotel being brought here in a carriage
by Merchant George Batcheder, a local
member, after giving an address before
Windham County Pomona Grange in
session at Townshend. Gov Bell was
escorted by Changers to Union hail. where
the semi-monthly meeting was held. on
account of visitors from a distance the
order of supper was reversed and came
first with Its menu of chicken pie and
accessories, followed by the observance of
a regular program consisting Of an eXer-
else by the marching staff, song by the
choir, Rotations by Miss Hortense
Switzer Mrs G.. Batchelder and +. a.
Dewitt, violin duet by Wilson and Perley
Winchester, solo by Miss Ida Maher,
other music by the Winchesters, and cur
rent events as given by Mrs. Frank De-
witt Gov. Bell was introduced by the
local master, w. II. Bruce. He gave
"reminiscences of the civil war and de-
scrbed the recent launching of the bat
tleship Vermont, at which as the chief
magistrate of our state he was the guest
of honor. The governor was followed by
the master of Pomona Grange and other
visitors, who represented societies in this
county and New Hampshire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13
SOUTH NEWEANE.

Rev. Mr.. Swart, who has been housed
the past week. is able to be out.
Miss Grave Bellows of Brattleboro is
spending a few days in this place.
Cecil Stratton has returned to Suffield
Conn after stay of two weeks here on
business.
Mrs. f. V. Morse and son, Kenneth.
spent n day or two this week with her
sister, Mrs. c. Il. Brown.
L. N Stratton of Sufield, Conn, and
d. e. Bailey Of Agawam, Mass, came to
attend the auction Tuesday.
There was a large attendance at f. c.
Perrys auction on Tuesday. Report says
the property sold well on an average.
The ladies' aid will meet with Mrs
Samuel Morse on Thursday afternoon
from 2 until s. a large attendance is
requested.
Willie Sage, who is in the employ of
Murray Cheney. made a misstep while
unloading bark at the railroad station
Monday and fell, injuring himself serious
ly. At this writing he is somewhat i'm
proved
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13
WEST WARDSBoRo.

Fred Ballard of Jamaica is taking care
of Mr.. Babcock.
1t is expected that there will be SER
vices and Sunday school at the church
Sunday
Mrs. b. C. Ryder is expected home
this week from a visit with her parents
in North Adams.
Mrs. NJ l.. Rice and her patient, Miss
Meir have gone to New York, Mrs. Ray
mond Rice to New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Nora Smith of Brattleboro and
Mrs. Everett Smith of Worcester are
visiting their cousin, Mrs. Maria l.. Shine.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Sibley of Fitchburg
were at Mrs. Rice's last week; Mrs.
Tucker and Mrs Louise Hyde of Brook
field, Mass, at Henry Payne's; Mrs. Era
(BlodgetO Tate and two children of
Westminster at II. Forrester's.
Mrs. .R. A. Nichols and Royal Bradley
started Thursday for Connecticut. Mr..
Nichols started with his team Sunday,
going as far as Brattleboro that day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols have many friends
here who regret their departure They
will be very much missed, They had
favorable reports of the condition of their
grandson, Willis Bradley, although he
was still in the hospital.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-13
WEST ToWNSHEND.
Grout is visiting in Athol

L. l.. Grout is visiting in Athol
John Dompier is entertaining friends.
c. o. KimbalI has been on a visit TO
Brattlcboro.
Henry Allen is at work on Marcia
Howes house.
\. w. Kidder and c. II. Grout were in
Montpelier last week.
Silas Pike of Jamaica is doing carpen-
try work for w II. Taft.
C. L. Howe has gone to the northern
part Of the state trapping.
Miss Louise p. Stowell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. Edw. Martin
Mrs. Addie and Grace Moore are visit
ing their sister. Mrs. Arthur Hadlock
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Hescock of West
Brattleboro made a short call on friends
this week.
Rev. a. Edw. Martin will attend the
sessions of the State Sunday school as
ISOLATION in st. Johnsbury.
Gov. Bell stopped .on his way through
the village and addressed the school
children, who assembled on the common.
A. c. Bristol has moved from his Turkey
Mountain farm to the island where he
has n position as engineer for w. II,
Taft.
Independent Order of Good Templars.
No. SO. presented the farce, THAT Awful
Aunt" last Saturday evening, after which
they held a social
c. H. Carr, who is to move to this vii
lage soon, has advertised to sell his stock
and farming tools, on his farm on Carr
hill, Saturday, Oct. Il.
An apple grown in 1904 and given your
correspondent by n. II. Lawrence sug-
gests the idea that apples when as plenti-
full as last year might profitably be kept
for time when there is a scarcity The
apple referred to retained the flavor and
had the appearance of an apple in mid
winter.