davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23
QUlIN-TA
IP[RlML AVER A %

Asi Sc llama la hermosa quin-
ia que esta en- venfa en- Ponce.
Hallase situada en- la carretera
de Adjuntas, barrio de Mayue.
yes, ocupa una preclosa situa-
ci6n junto a las colinas y a ori-
Has de TN rio.
Is comoda tiene amplias
HABITACIONES, BUEN DE-
CORADO y es magnl6ca para
residencia de verano
A
Luis YO110n GO|pl|eZ. Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23
LINEA De BENNERI.

PUERTOS DEL GOLFO CUBA PUERTORICO
SANTODOMINGO
La Goea americana EDITH Se pondra la carga para s.
Juan Humscao ell Fl Dicembre 1909.
NuestroS buquas salen las echas anuncadas permi
tendolo ell tempo, sinO Sc cargan antes
Supcamos los comeciantes hagan pedidos prop
ud ratandOse de oes grandes candades los embarca
dores deberan recbr struccone por cable ancpadamene
para consegur la cabida necesaria en- ell barco
Sc recomiendan los embarques or nea 2or Ia
mia de hetes BUEN TRAlO de la carga que transporsn
suS tarcos.
Sres Sobrinos de Ezquiasa
AGENTES EN- SAN
N A Benne1 & Co
= STREET. YoR6
San Juan Octbre 9 de 1909
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23
INABONA
TINTURA INDIAN A

para el cabello y la barba.
Senior: Spor que Sc tortura
81 tiene I'd. Ia TINTURA?
ICON inquietarse que CANA
Pudiendo comprar la INDIANA?
(Quien aquf s, desazona
EXistiendo la INABONA?
Yano hay ninguna persona
Que no pueiendo p antarse,
No use, para remozarse,
TIATURA INDIANA INABONA
Consigala en- las Farmacias
Y nos dara I'd. las gracias! -.
lnabona Indian Tincture Compa-
my nc. Capital 100000. Allen Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23
NINGUNO
BUQUES EN- PU ERTOD DEL
EXTERIOR

Operoclones en- puertos
Ana Maria pendiente
Dos Hermanos Fajardc
Deseada Naguabc
Maria Amparo Fa.jardc
Ana Maria Humacac
Rosario Y Corazon Nieques
Lolo pendiente
Nay Flower Luquillo
Carmelita pendlente
B UQU ES QU E Sc
AGUARDAN
Vapor Espalol Pio TX :Sa-
lio de Barcelona el i corrien.
te para Canarias San Juan y
Cuba.
Consig S. Izquierdo.
apor americana Philadelphia
Recalara el el :3 coTriente de
n. York.
Consig. Villar Ca.
Vapor americana Coamo Sal
dra para N. York ell 80 CO.
rriente
Consig: The N. Y. P. r. Ca.
Napor americana Carolina
Recalara el 80 actual proce.
dente de n. York
Consig:: The N. S. P. r. H.
Teleros de la hnea "Benner."
Goleta americana E. Star
Joaes salio de N. York para
esta el y Gel pasado
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana r. w.
Hopkins salio de N. York pa
ra esta ell 90 ultimo
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Republic
Debe haber salido de n. York
para esta 81 10 del que cursa
Consig: Ezquiaga.
B A Il G O S.
ACCIONEs.
Banco territorial y a9ricoia s 40
Id. de Puerto Rico "43a
HIPOTECARIAS-I
Banco territorialy agrieota.
Emisiones-3a. y 5a. s 60
Id. -. ..~....6 y T." 100.
CA NE BIOS
Londres-s 4.Sl4 4SS L.
n. York par Il ) cts. p.1c-P.
Paris 3p. I'D
Hamburgo-4 p. I'D.
Espaha-1os a lltp. n. |
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23
E tIas|ado De Lola.

Las fiestas tendran efecto
en- los dias | y 2 de Enero
proxino,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23
COMMERCIAL,

| COTIZACIONES
DEL MERCADO.
MN
Principles artlculos de almacen
Arroz::
Partido s3a 3.25
Jap6n Ia. 3 a !
Id. "a. $50
Id. valenciano 6.I4
Rdcdl0O:
De la. en- cascos &. 3I+
En- ? : 81
Ajts:: 35 a so
Gcl,bunzos::
Clase superior s. lI2
Id. medianos 7.4O
Id. Mornos 4.25
Harinas de trigo::
Marcas patente, saco $50
| Otras marcas 5.5Oa 6
Cebollas Gallegas 3 ia
Id. americana 2I4
Hdb1chuel0s:
Americanas coloradas
largas, 5.3I4
Blancas chicas 4.4O
Id. largas GA
Harina de maiz, $50 4 4.25
Jamones en- cajas 1890
Jahon del pals imita,
ci0n Rocamora 400
Jubon dnericomo:
Rabbits Best $40
Octagon, 3.75
Azul en- barras 4 la
De pastillas, la GAIA 2.45
Manteca Ell tercios 10 Ia
Id. en- cajas volcan a 1900
ManteGuilla danesa II.
Monlequi7las amerlconos:
La famosa de 20.
La favorita de 20.
La Vaquita de 1850
La Deliciosa 1880
Salchichon 14.25
Pasta del pals segun
clase $50 a 6.
Papas amer.canas l.5o
Francesa 3.25
Tocino barril la. 26.
Id. Id. "a. 24.OO'
Tasajo, $50
Quesos:
Americana de 1900
De Holanda 2l.0OI
De bola 6.75 a Z
Leche condensada
Aguila 5.75i
.Leche Magnolia 40
Fosforos seguridad 5.S0d {. 10
Cocoa Nelson GAIA eco
Peras latas lbr. id. l.9O
Galletas variety dcna. s 500
COTIZACIONES
DE LOS PRINCIPALES ARTICULOs |
DEL PALS.
A2ucor para Il consume:
Centrifuga primera 500
Americana primera $50
De Ponce 4.4O
Habichuelas blan-
cas- $50 a 3.75
Habichuelas colo.
radas 4.5O
Cafe cotizaci0n Noml. 10. all
Almid6n:
Clase superior 2.225
Sebo de res 4.5O
Maiz 225
PRECIoS DE CoMPRA
Cocos millar 2O.OOi
6.Oo
Cueros dulces 400
En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri0dicos viejos a
- oI1infaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23

Sonora WinSlOW. -.-Jarabe cal
mante. Remedio' para ninos en- la
dentici6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23

Dinamita Du Pont, para abonar
terrenos. Escriba & /. E. Du Font de
Nemours d Pawder Co.. 20 West St.,
New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23

Cura de stearns, para ell dolor de
cabeza. Frederick Stearns Co, De-
troit, Michigan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23

CapSulaS de Aceite de HARLEM.
Curan Intermediates de Ia vejiga Ho-
Hand Medicine Co., Scraton, Pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23

Dr. LOyatt, Medicine Co.. Pill
doras para curar ell reumatismo. Box
II, New York, N. Y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23

DR.. Ford. P1doras para enrique
Ger y purifcar Ia sangre DR.. Ford
Medicine Co., 30 w. 45 til St., New
York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18

Here he Isl" cried Miss Ethel With fresh as
sumption OF energy. Put this hat and wig,
Peter. and go back of the stage and stand / want
10 see what you look like"
Peter alphabetically complied. He had received
30 many extraordinary commands during the past
Few days that nothing stirred his curiosity.
BULLY! said Mr.. Harry .Never'd know him
in the world
We'll lower the lights" said Miss Ethel. For
tunately the gauze is thick =
peter (Mr. Harry faced him with an air of
tragic portent) "a grave calamity has befallen the
state. The rightful heir has disappeared and it's
imperative that we find substitute. I've often
remarked what striking resemblance there is be-
tween you and Lord Kiscadden. In that lies our
only hope. It's situation that often occurs in
novels Do you think 1t might be carried out in
real ufe?"
Cant say, sir" Peter blinked dazedly
BE sensible, Harry" Miss Ethel silenced him.
Peter, Lord kiscadden has been called away and
it spells our tableaux for this evening: Forum
ately, he didn't have a speaking part You've
watched him rehearse-do you think you could
take his placer"
II don't believe SO, ma'am." Peters tone was
not enthusiastic.
You'll have to do it," Miss EthePs tone was
hrm. It's too late now to find anyone else'
You're George Washington" Mr.. Harry cut in.
Father of his country. Only on earth
who never told lie. No will recognize you
In that part, Peter"
Here are the clothes" Miss Ethel bundled them
INTO MS arms You saw Lord Kiscadden this af
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18

ternoon so you know how they go. Be sure you
get your wig straight and powder your face
thick! It's half-past seven. You will have to
dress immediately"
II amt had no supper Peter stodly observed
annie will give you something to eat in the
kitchen. We won't tell anybody except the few
who are with you in the tableaux. The people in
the operetta have never seen Lord Kiscadden and
won't know the difference. The moment the tab
leaux are over you can disappear, and we will e1-
plain that you have been suddenly called away
slow grin spead over Peters face
Are ye wantn me to talk like him." Eis
1ordshfps idiom had been the subject of much COW
ert amusement among the servants, and Peter could
mimic it to perfection
Il don't ask that" Miss Ethel laughed; "but at
least keep still You pretend that are
shy
What did she want, Peter Annie inquired
with eager curiosity as he reappeared.
Don't talk to me 50 familiar. I'm Lord Kiscad-
den O. County Clark. Me family IS straight descind-
ed from the kings OF Ireland. and I'm masqueradIn'
George Washington. who never told lie
An hour later Peter. in knee breeches and lace
runles. with hat comfortably cooked toward the
left ear. was sitting at ease corner OF the
kitchen table, dangling two buckled shoes into
space. while cigarette emerged at an acute angle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18
- cop11R20H| 1903 BY 6SYL e. EIHNo1CV

amidst driving snow, while the audience shivered
in sympathy. But unluckily these tableaux were
followed by no change of costume and several 9TH
ers interviewed before Peters next appearances. As
he was anxiously trying to obliterate himself in
the shadow of log cabin, he heard some one be-
hind him whisper: ~
3 Let's cut out and have 4 smoke. It's deucedly
hot back here" ..sr a =
He turned to find Miles Standish of the operetta
cast, with an insistent hand his elbow. Miles
Standish in private life was young man whose
horse Peter had held many time, and whose tips
were always generous. ~
There seemed to be polite means of escape.
and Peter, with a suppressed grin. followed his
companion to the veranda- 1t lighted by a
subdued glow from colored lanterns. but there was
an occasional patch of dimness. He picked out q
comfortable chair and showed it we'll into the
shadow of convenient palm. Standish produced
observation-disclosures Havanas Peter noted ap-
preciatively-and the two fell into conversation.
Fortunately the young man aspired to the reputa-
ton of raconteur, and he willingly bore most of
the burden. Peter kept his own speeches as short
possible manfully overcoming a tendency to end
his sentences with sir An occasional interpola-
ton of by Jove!" or Il say" in imitation of Lord
Kiscadden's lazy drawl, was far as he was re-
qured to CO. and he came out of the encounter
with colors still flying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18

And no matter what anybody says to you. you
are not to go beyond that-understand?"
Yes, sir I'll do me best, sir" There
anxious CLEAN in Peters eye. He was suddenly
being assailed by twinge of stage fright.
You appear first in the tableau where you say
goodbye to your family before taking command
of the army" Miss Ethel explained. The moment
it's over: slip out to change your costume and stay
out until after the Declaration of Independence has
been signed Don't stand around the wings where
people can talk to you. Now go and wait in the
buffers pantry until you are called
Washington took an affecting leave OF his family
amidst an interested rustling of programmes. The
applause was enthusiastic and the curtain twice
raised. As it fell for the last time group of his
tor'cal personages from the operetta cast lowered
about him with congratu1afory whispers. Mr.
Harry. as stage manager. waved them on
Clear the boards for the next scene he whis-
pered hoarsely Here, Kiscadden. you'll have to
hurry and dress. You cross the Delaware in ten
minutes With hand George Washington's
shoulder he marked him OF. That splendid.
Peter ne whispered as he shunted him into the
buffers pantry Not soul suspected. You stAy-
here until you are wanted"
The Delaware was crossed without mshap also
the night watch kept at Valley Forge Washing
ton and Lafayette crouehed over their camp ire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18

His part of the entertainment enaed with the
surrender of CORVALLIS. and the curtain fell
Miss Ethel whispered in his ear:
You may go now, Peter. You've done very
nicely. Slip out through the buffers pantry where
will see you. Change into your own clothes
and help them in the kitchen about serving sup
per-and don't on any account step into the front
part of the house again tonight"
Yes. ma'am," said Peter meekly.
Finding the entrance to the buffers pantry
blocked, he dived into the empty conservatory, in
tending to pass thence to the veranda. and % get
around to the kitchen the outside way. But as he
reached the veranda door he ran face to face into
Mrs. Booth-Higby. Peter quickly backed into
fern-hung nook to let her pass. The light was
dim, but his costume distinctive. After q
nent of hestating scrutiny she bore down
'-Oh. it's George washington.-Lord Kiscadden,
| should say. see by the programme that your
part is finished. 1t was 50 frightfuly warm inside
that ! slipped out to get breath Of air. May I
Introduce myself? am Mrs. Booth Highly Of Red
Towers trust that you win drop in ofen while
you in the neighborhood I have wanted
to have chance to talk to you because you come
from Ireland-dear old Ireland! I am Irish my
self on the side that isn't Colonial, and have q
warm spot in my heart for everything green"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18

from the corner of his mouth. His appearance
suggested very rakish caricature of the immortal
first Presid emit. The maids were gathered in gig
Cling group about the young man. when Miss Ethel
and Mr. Harry. also in costume. appeared in the
kitchen door. The effect George Washington
electrical; he removed his cigarette. slid to the
floor, Strengthened his spinal column and awaited
orders. =....
Mr.. Harry carried a makeup box under his arm.
He covered the grooms face with layer of powder.
redirected the curve OF his eyebrows, added touch
of rouge and stepped back to view the effect
Perfect" cried Miss Ethel mo one one earth
would recognize him."
Peter Mr.. Harry gravely schooled him. "these
your lines for the evening. Say them after
me- BY Jove! Ripping! Oh, say. Fancy
now.'" Z. -+> -
Peter unsmilingly repeated his lesson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-18

~ YAT7 moment. Peter" Miss Ethel
Nv i called from the veranda he
starting for the village with the daily
AN/ marketing list. II want you to drive
around by Red Towers on your
hama and laay n
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
NEW JERSEY STATE MEN,
Report Indicates Business Activity.

Report Indicates Business Activity.
The general return of p~rosperity
among industries is related in the an
nual report of Winton C. Garrison.
chief of the State Bureau of Statistics
OF Labor and Industries at Trenton.
The report deals with returns from
2127 manufacturers, and shows that
during the last quarter of 1907 there
was great commercial depression in
this State. At this time, Garrison
says, recovery of prosperity is COM
plete, and workshops closed in 1897
are operating in 1903. During 1908
there were twelve factories closed.
Six companies moved from the State.
OF the 2127 establishments reporting.
a7z1 are controlled either by private
firms, partnerships or individuals;
1O46 are owned by corporations. In
the private concerns there are 1852
partners and individual owners. In
the corporations there are 93,579
stockholders, comprising SIS ,337 males,
32,432 females and 1910 banks and
trust companies acting as trustees.
OF the total number Of persons en-
ployed, 1883 are males sixteen
years old and over, 61,607 females
sixteen years old and over. and 5272
are of both sexes less than sixteen
years. Garrison says that the pro-
portion of these classes OF Labor Is
practically the same as itShas been
since the operation of the Factory In
spection act, in 1883, and that the
statistics show New Jersey Is as free
from child labor as the most advanced
State in the Union.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
TAFT ORDERS EXAMINATIONS
Promotions In Diplomatic Ser
vice by Fitness.
knowledge of International Law and
of Language Other Than English
to Be Considered.

Washington, D. C.-To improve
the personnel and efficiency of the
diplomatic service and to encourage
secretaries of legations to qualify for
promotion to the rank of Ministers,
President Taft has approved a plan
suggested by Secretary Knox and pub
lished 1t as an executive order.
The new project provides for a
board OF examiners to pass upon all
applicants for appointments as secre-
taries, and prescribes the standard to
be maintained. Secretary Knox, in a
letter submitting his plan to the Pres
ident, points out the remarkable
growth of the political and CONNER
cial foreign relations of the United
States and the increasing difficulty of
the problems to be dealt with.
Vacancies in secretaryships of the
higher classes will in the future be
filled by promotion from the lower
grades, and efficiency and ability
demonstrated in the service will be
the tests of advancement.
The examinations will be held in
Washington. and will be both oral
and written. knowledge of these
subjects will determine the fitness of
the candidate: International law,
diplomatic usage, at least one modern
language other than Enblish-either
French, German or Spanish-the nat
ural commercial and industrial re-
sources of the United States; Amer
"a history, government and institu-
lions, and the modern history of
Europe, beginning at 1850, as well as
the Latin-American countries and
the Far East. In the oral examine
tin- H
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
TIE PULPIT.
! oaQL ARLY suN0eg SERMON eY
or ~ w ". WILSON.
Theme: piv,ae saiasnc


Brooklyn, n. --At The gssSalb
ing the pastor, the EeF .. y. &. ".
Wilson, preached an sppropFia.e ser
mon on "Diyine Guidance Tbs tem
was from Deuteronomy Ae
the eagle stirreth up her rest. aat.
tereth over he young, ~spIea1eth
her wings. taketh them, beareth them
on her wings; SO the Lord alone id
lead him, and there was no strange
God with him." DR.. Wilson said:
1t was a supreme moment In the
history of Israel when Moses, their
law-giver and leader, was about to be
taken from them. Standing at the
base Of the mountain, to whose sum-
nit God had called him and from
which he al to receive a view of the
promised land, ere he was gathered
to his fathers, he collected the people
about him and proceeded to deliver
to them his farewell address, words
ever fraught with greatest interest to
the nearer. At the close of his ad-
dress he breaks forth in r~apturous
song, n of the richest and sub
finest climaxes Of which is the one
of the text.
1t is supposed that the habits of
the eagle were noticed and studied
by Moses in his life in indian, and
that as he reviewed the history OF
Gods people he realized that the one
was entirely apropos to the other.
While following her motherly instinct
she had with great care and labor
prepared her nest, gatherings twig
mere and another there, a branch
from this spot and another from that,
each n requiring a separate flight
to her distant and barren home, and
although she had with the material
furnished prepared it in the most
careful manner, twiniF and inter-
= fnlav1no and GA In0 nrn-
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
BANK PRESIDENT DROWNED
R. H. Linn, of Washington, Dies
While Duck Hunting.
Gun Probably Discharged Accidental
ly and Left Him Stunned-Other
Hunters Heard No Call.

Baltimore, Md.-R. Henry Linn,
president of the American National
Bank, of Washington, D. c., met his
death while duck hunting on the Sus-
quehhanna flats, about two and a half
miles from Turkey Point and ten
miles from Havre de Grace.
Mr.. Linn reached the ducking
grounds in the evening and expected
to return to Washington next day. He
was occupying a sinkbox, and had
complained to those in charge of the
tender that it was leaking. He re-
ceived directions what to do, and APP
peared to have carried them out.
Sometime afterward, however, It
was discovered by men in a rowboat
belonging to the tender that Mr.. Linn
was not in the sinkbox. Investiga-
ton showed that the box had a hole
in the end, apparently made by a gun
shot. 1t is believed that Mr.. Inns
gun was accidentally discharged,
blowing the hole in the sinkbox, and
that the recoil made it impossible for
him to call for help, which was within
easy reach.
There were no wounds upon the
body, and it appeared evident that
Mr.. Linn, probably insensible from
the effects of the recoil, drowned as
the weight of his body dragged the
sinkbox down and filled it with water.
The body was recovered in five feet
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
MORGAN BUYS RYANS
STOCK IN EQUITABLE
Greatest Financial Power Ever
Held by individuals.
HARTMAN ESTATE THE SELLER
This Single Transaction Involves an
Enormous Amount of Capital
Conferred About One Man-Many
Other Companies Concerned.

OiACI OOAlpdAiiCS OVuCCTlAcus
New York City.-The Equitable
Life Assurance Society became the
property of J.. P. Morgan, with its
$462, 000.0 900 of assets, its $4,000
outstanding policies, representing ST.
300,000,000 of insurance. Official
announcement was made that Mr..
Morgan had purchased the society's
stock formerly owned by Thomas F.
Ryan, o deposited with Morgan J..
O'Brien and George Westinghouse, as
trustees.
This single transaction, although
involving an enormous amount of
capital, is only. a part of a great finan-
cial combination centring around the
banking house of j. P. Morgan & Co.
Control of the Equitable and Mercan-
tile Trust Company passes along with
the purchase. Only a few days ago
control of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany was taken over by a Morgan
syndicate. The National Bank of
Commerce, second largest in the Uni
ted States, is now lodged in the same
hands.
A money trust of the most gigantic
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
Want the Delaware Deeper.

The final step in the movement to
inaugurate a deeper waterway be-
tween Trenton and the sea was taken
when ]. Hampton Moore, president of
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Asso-
citation, formed what is to be known
as the Observation-Disclosures Deeper
Waterways Association at Trenton.
The meeting was held under the aus
pieces of the Tr@saGesn Chamber Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
Her Fayorite school.

First Fair Invalid-@Which kind
of doctor do you prefer-the allo-
pathio or homeopathic?"
Second Fair Invalid-@I prefer the
sympathetic. "-F1fegende Blaetter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
In Broken Tones.

Mrs. X.-"Does that new girl Of
yours break many of your things?n
Mrs. Y.-4Mercy. yes. Why she
can't attempt to sing without crack
ing her voice. Boston Transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
Not For Me.

Shop Assistant Ito purchaser of
Widows bonnet)-"Would you like
to try 1t on before the ri
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10

Teacher-@Now If your father gave
your mother So to-day and $40 to-
morrow, what would she have?"
Small Boy-4She'd have a ft."-
Boston Transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10

Would
But every time | started out,
Though | had lots Of spunk,
The old thing baked, and kicked, and
broke,
And
fell
earth
ker
plunk!
Carolyn Wells, in Harper's Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-12-10
PENIS GROVE. N. J.. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1909.

Twas Ever Thus.
I bought myself an aeroplane;
I had a dream Of bliss.
I thought the lovely winged thing
like
up
right
soar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-01
C1Ose Cropping Methods.

A correspondent of Rural New York.
er, writing about visit to Weathers.
held, Conn, says: The town is noted
for It's onion raising and formerly for
onion seed and garlic. They also raise
a good deal Of celery, and their method
Of doing this was new to me. At the
time the onion seed Is planted every
third, fourth or fifth row is planted
with celery seed, the plants later thin
ned and plants removed used for the
later crops, the distance between the
rows of celery being determined by
the strength of the land. The onions
are ready to remove before the celery
is ready to be bleached with boards
for the early market. Later it is pit
ted for the winter. Two crops are
taken of the ground with good profit
to skillful growers. Stable manure is
plowed under, and the ground is heav.
lily top dressed with chemical fertilizer.