davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25

Edward Schlimm, time keeper at the Bridgeport Brass Go, is enter taining friends on a cruise in his steam launch, Mildred. Everett Japp and Chester Jersey of the cost de- partment of the same company are among his guests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25

Rev. H. A. Davenport, pastor of the Peoples Presbyterian church was surprised last night when members of the Mems club of his church attend. ed the "Wednesday night service, in body. There were about 50 mem bers who attended the service and they marched to the church after first gathering at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Park avenue, headed by President John A. Spafford and Sec retary William Snowden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-25
wE PRErTIEsT FACE

4s F w DEvOE & co
 Hubbell X Wade CO sell our paint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
THE AB0RN OPERA COMPANY

Maintaining the Sumo high standard
OF musical excellence which 1t haa
set In It's production of Madam But
tcrfly," the Aborn English Grand Opera
Company presented two operas ycstcr-
day. differing widely both from the
Puccini opera and from each other.
and presented them In . manner that
but added to the cncomlu,ns that have
been iavished upon this company by
such music lovers In Richmord as
were forcsiGhted. or fortunate. enough
TO hear one or more of the three ad-
mirablc performances.
The Tales of Hoffman," that fan
tastic, weird. seHlicomic medley Of
German stories set. to music By Often
bach. was performed in the afternoon.
Not only was this performance in
tensely interesting because OF the in
trinsic beauties with which 1t is filled
to Overlooking. beauties both of music
and theme, and because II was the
first presentation In I;ichmond OF this
wholly delightful work. but because IL
afforded us an opportunity of hearing
again those artists. Jane Ahcrcrombe,
Leonard Samolon. Morton Adkins and
had sung only the night before in
Pucctnfs cxacting opcra---Miss Abcr-
crombie, In particular, had carried to
brilliant success one OF the most try
ms roles in modern opera, while the
others had done much hard vocal work
Yet they appeared again yesterday af-
ternoon in even better voice than they
had been the night before and sang
with the freshness and enthusiasm of
thoroughly rested singers. Miss Aber-
crombie was much more charming per
sonally and sang the lighter music of
Ofenbach With the same sincerity OF
manner and sweetness of tone that
she had lent to the Interpretation Of
the tragic and pathetic role of Butter
NY.
Mr. Samolon sang with poetic effect
the role of Hoffman. displaying more
sympathy with tho character of the
thrice forsaken lover than he had with
that of the weakly vicious Pinkerton,
while his ringing voice and virilc
personality Increased the value of his
performance. Miss De Sellem's beauti-
full mezzo -contralto was used with the
same discretion and artistic taste that
marked her perfect performance OF
Suzuki the night before.
Mr.. Adkins was enabled, In this
opera. to display his splendid baritone
to much greater advantage than in
the minor part OF Sharpless. Vigorous
and dramatic. he sand DR.. Miracle with
powerful effect, while his aria as
Dapertutto was remarkably we'll sung
though Of an entirely different style
Of music from that OF the first act
tThe three acts. not including the pro-
logue and epiiogue. were reversed in
order In this production.)
All night. Lucia III I.ammermoor,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

DonizcttfH sentimental. fiorid opera
OF the purely italian achool was pre-
a.ntcd before n most enthusiastic uu-
'.'..:ce.
Edith Helena sung the title role Il.
voice OF Blittcring brilliance ana
almost boundlens range. In tn.
famous Mad Scene" she took th. nnaI
L flat with tho utmost ease, swelled
on II. and walked on the stage "shak-
Ing 1t at the house" as one enthu-
siastic imprrssionist put II. and, un-
less ann mistaken, she even sang
n tone higher at the conclusion of .hc
great sextet of which, by tn. way
the audience compelled "a rer.titIoii
Altogether. no; only In perfect cx.-
cution Of elaborate. simply Indicated
ad l'b cadcnZas, and in smooth, even
trilling but in the more sustained
passages OF tina, most Horid role, Miss
Helena sang brilliantly, II no, Won
derfully.
Domenico Russo. "a lyric tenor. al
together Italian, gave satisfaction
with most of his work AZ Edgar lie
"'as exceedingly effective in his Tina!
aria.
Louis Krcdler made his first ap-
oehrancc during tn. engagement. Ills
fo'c" while not as heavy as that OF
Nr. AdS ms. Is Very resonant and lies
30 high as to be almost TIM, of mn
aeroic second tenor. Alr. Krcidler Is
.'eculiarly we'll lifted for this style
u opera. requiring. as it does. a bar
'ton" that runs M and stays up. Will
liam Schust.r also deserves praise for
mis- musiGally singing IN both operas,
AZ does Carol Nicosia. lilo conductor,
TOR tnc very apparent effects OF his
industry and ability.
Lack OF space prevents Il great deal
oil commentator that would other
"ise Dc given 10 the Aborn English
Grand Opera Company aud lis per-
iorInancea OF tho last two days 1t is
however, earnestly To he hoped that
this organization viii return next sea-
son. ana for three lights and 81 mat
inee, at least.
w. Douglas Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
Fifteen Candidates for
Administrative Board

ms ddnc fort
Willis
Of
n urc
chant. $500" "'e'-
roruc member
Jr. of ncmbe
NIB Comm
dcrmcny manu- curer.
Jacob minn sterer.
Pet e Co.
John d. Mitchell Iesmun
,anorC tired m-rch
former keepe
Tug.
south
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

liam Temple Broaddus and a grand
adaushtcr Of the first Andrew Broad.
nms one OF the best of Virginia Baptist
preachers. Early in life she married
Kev. Robert w. Cole. "a Baptist min
lister. of Caroline county. who pro-
coded her TO the grave about forty-ive
years ago. - 4
Brief funeral services will be held
from the residence OF Mr. Ragland this
morning, conducted by Rev. j. y.
mlcker and Rev. II. II. Bowden, and
nrain TO Upper Zion. Caroline county.
near her old home, for interment.
}. }. Berry.
Especial to T'ae Times Dispatch.
po rrsderi ,s,i Va. March 90. J.
iGksburg and Confederate veteran,
died here to-day at the Mary WASH
tehEton Itospitnl. where he had boen
Tor treatment for several months, aged
seventy Years: Mr.. Berry was ma
i've OF fredericksburg. his family hay
INF been very prominent here during
the the period following the Civil War Ho
H. Berry. OF Baltimore. survives him.
Mrs. Jutison w. Iyinstend.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
hudson w. Winatead. of near Village.
.his county, died this morning at an
early hour. She leaves a husband and
large family Of children.
Funeral of j. L. Johnsnn.
IHn:cl'i 10 nc limes- Dispatch.l
houston, Va, March 30--Funerai
services were held at :. O'clock thIs
afternoon from the Baptist Church.
over the remains OF james Easley
Johnson. aSed ciEhty-eiSht. Mr. John
son mad for some time been in feeble
neaith and died after an Illness OF a
week. He was prominently. COZ. nected
confederate veteran, HAVING. served
throughout the entire four years of
me war In 1857 he married Miss
Martha O'Connor, of tIalfaN. who died
hnout hfteen years ago. He Is sur
yived by his daughter, Miss Annie
Johnson: SON, j. w. JoansC n, OF
houston. and nine grandchildren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
IN MEMORIAM


sad but loving romem-
brance OF our dear father. JOHN J..
VAUGHAN. who departed this Ito
one year ago to-day
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Who're the flowers gently wave,
Lies tho ono we loved. so dearly
In his lonely. silent grave.
HIS DAUGHTERS.
sad bu. loving remem-
hrancc OF my daughter. CORRTENNF;
STEER ROVER, who died two years
ago, April I.
You are gone. but not forgotten:
Fresh our love viii ever be:
For as long as there is life and mem
DRY.
We win always think OF thee.
Tho flowers we Iny upon her grave
May withcr and decay.
But always fresh her memory
Within our hearts shall stay
MOTHER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
Dyspepsia Twenty Years.

Mr.. Sidney Vessels, Alerritton, Ont,
Canada, writes:
Il have been troubled with dyspepsia
and indigestion for twenty years, during
which time tried different doctors, but
did not get the desired results.
IL had about given up, thinking my
case incurablc, when heard of Pcrl.na
aud decided to try it. have complete
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

from her dressins-room a, the Academy OF,
Music on Friday night.
Net receipts OF the Atlantic Coast Linz
Railroad for the month o: February were
'ss6lai3. a decrease OF sIcs.oo5 as compared
with the corresponding month ,ast year
f.rTcsi H. Cosby has resigned his position
a. organls; and choirmas,cr OF the second
Baptist Church. and will return on May /
To All Saints Episcopal Church. where he
ma charge OF the music for ten years pre-
Ni"us TO his removal from this city
d.. Harvey w. Wiley. o. Washington,
VINO Is TO speak at Richmond College on
Monday and Tuesday nights. will address.
the students of tho University College o..
Medicine on Wednesday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
DEATHS

HALL--Died, Friday. March 90, 1912,
at $3.50 ~. NJ, at the residence OF her
DAISY CLARK HALL. wife OF John
+ Hall, in the twenty-nfth year of
her age.
Home that once was bright aud
Now is always sad and drear;
Now are always aching here.
we know that all must part and
Christ once suffered on the cross.
70 thee thy death has been thy gain.
10 me II heavy loss.
Funeral will take place THIS (Sun.
day) EVENING at 8 o'clock from
tairmount Baptist Church. Inter-
ment in lakewood.
Saturday. March 80, al
ms 1G, residence, 22l0 East Grace Street,
John TACK HARRIS. in the seven
Thirst year OF his age.
Funeral from Second Raptist
church THIS Sunday AFTE RNOoN
at $3.50 o'clock.
ooo oh-in7IsG: q, lho re residence s Of her
street, Barton Heights. at 1870 p,
VI, Friday, March 80, MRS. LUCY
y COLE. widow of Rev. Robert W.
cole, In tho eiGhtyeighth year Of
Funeral services from above resi-
dence, SUNDAY MORNING at III
o'clock, after which the body viii
ne taken to Upper Zion, Caroline
GlLLIO--Dled. at the reside nce OF bcr
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. \. Gnlio. s07
Horth seventh street, CLARA GIL
age. " '''
Funeral notice later
March 30 at his residence, Sill North
T;,wenty-third street, after a br,et
illness. THOS. Ii. 1IEWETT. 3
nuneral from the above residence
MONDAY MORNING. April !, nj II
AR,MsTRoNG-p ID, at her home
nsfih 81 SR 81 I a Nm H. Mrs, ELIZA
their loss five sons eeI 70 J. mourn arn,
strong. G: w. Armstrong, II. [. Arm.
strong, NJ. y. Armstrong and j. IL
Armstf onG
Funeral service to he conducted
from residence. col Meadow Street
THIS AFTERNOON at / o'clock.
SUTToN-Dlcd. March so, 1912. INDIA
wwK fia u; \ SUTTON, vile Of the late
seventh year.
Funeral from ST. James Church
MONDAY AFTERNOON at 4:30
kUDD-Died, Saturday March 30, at
$50 a. NJ. JAMES BEAUREGSTsD
JUDD. N his late residence, l217
cambridge street. lie Is survived
by his wife. Wanna Bailey. and Ave
cnildren--H. A.. Alice Bohn,er. Gray
son. James B., Jr and WDlIo. III,
following sisters and one brother:
Mrs. j. b. tIorner. Mrs c. Kent, Mrs.
T.. Griffin. Mrs. a. w. Dickerson, Miss
Cora L. Rudd and o. j. Rudd.
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON NJ
o'clock from the stockton Street
baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

freedom from pain, my appetite has re-
turned, and can again enjoy my meals.
Il believe Pcruna is tho grandest medi-
cine under the sun.
Catarrh Entirely Relieved.
MIR. Herman s. Boutilicr, Dominion
No. o, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, writes:
II cannot express too highly the great
benefit have received from Your medi-
cine, Peruna. Pcruna has cured the ca
tarrh." M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

dencc OF her son-in-law, b. S. Rag,
land, 6o5 Poe Street, Barton Heights,
In the etGhty-eighth year of her age.
She Is survived by two sons, Robert
7: and j. Harry Cole; two daughters,
Ragland; one sister, Mrs Mona L..
Cole, of King George county: eight
srandchildren and two great grand
children.
Mrs. Cole was the daughter of VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
Hood :
SarsapariIla

Wiil purify your blood, clear your
complexion, restore your appetite,
IeileVe your tired feeling, build YOU
up. BE sure to take it this spring.
get IT in usual liquid form or choco-
latcd tablets called Sarsatabs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
A NEGLECTED coUGH-Dangerous catarh Follower


throat with satisfactory result ~ " " -
Having
and was troubled with nausca. IL " ~ ' 'se
Of cured GEORGE. pARpoTT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Tho T-adies Auxiliary %: tho Railroad
!. NJ &. a WIZ give an Easter cgE hunt
ON Thursday afternoon from TO O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

tobacco marke, on Wednesday, April 8.
which I, Emancipation Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Kenneth Chadick. who has becn III scv
cral weeks and operated on at Memo
rial Hospital Friday. is doing well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Estene Wahl. member nf the Ahorn
Opera Company, yesterday reported TO the
police ihat gold Mnloh bad Bon stnIer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
THE WEATHER,

Forecasts For VirEinia-Fnir and
homewhnt warmer Sunday; Monday In
crcuslnE cIoudincss
For North Carollua-Fnir Sunday
Monday unsettled. probably showers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Funeral will take place THIS (Sun
day. EVENING at 8 o'clock from
tairmount Baptist Church. Inter-
ment in Oakwood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Saturday. March 80, a
nus residence, 22l0 East Grace Street
IOfiN TACK HARRIS. In the seven
THIRST year OF his age.
Funeral from Second Raptis
church THIS Sunday ATE RNOO>
at $3.50 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

we know that all must part and
suffer;
Christ once suffered on the cross
TO thee thy death has been thy eajn'
To me heavy loss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

March so, 1912. INDIA
rREEMAN SUTTON, wife Of tho late
Major Phil. T. Sutton. In her seventy
seventh year.
Funeral from ST. James cbur,b
MONDAY AFTERNOON at 4.3u
o'clock.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-25
GOOD Mornino, Mrs. Kelly

Some interesting experiences Of the
first DAYS Of school teaching in the
Philippines are given by Alice NJ. Kel-
" in the Manila Times. She went
among the Igorrotes in November.
1901, so that she can really be consld-
cred a veteran. The natives were
frightened at the sight Of an Ameri-
can woman. and not even priced daln-
ties like sardines could bring them to
her. They spoke no English or Span
ish and she not Il word Of lgorrote.
But she resolved to break this 81
lencc. and. catching one old man who
could not run, she repeated over and
over again, Good morning, Mrs. kel-
w." till at last, to escape, he repeated
the words after her. Not long after
she heard that Americans were being
greeted, regardless Of sex, with n
CHEEKY Good morning, Mrs. Kelly"
And, oldest of all, il courtroom
several Igorrotes solemnly walked up
to the judges bench and, bowling
deeply, said. Good morning. Mrs.
Kelly" evidently we'll satisfied that
they had done the correct thing. The
school which Mrs. Kelly founded has
become the Bua school. - Springfield
Republican.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-25

this hastens the decomposition Of the
lroppinSs and keeps the yard much
cleaner. 1t also lessons the danger
from contagious diseases.
The buildings should be 50 placed As
IT, he sheltered as much rs possible
from prevailing winds. Hills, trees
and large farm buildings give excel
lent protection. 1T makes little differ
rncc how poultry house is ventilated,
provided it is thoroughly done and
does not subject the birds to drafts
The curtain front house illustrated
is constructed with two windows i'll
front one at each end, and in the cen
Ter long opening. The bottom OF
this open window is high enough from
the floor, SO there is no direct draft
on the birds The wallis of the house
IRE built absolutely tight, so there arc
no drafts The opening Is covered
nnlY by Il light cotton curtain. This IS
attached to Il frame that fits the open
Ing and is removed on fair days or
whenever storm does not blow dlrec-
~ into the house. 1t it Is Impossible
TO open the window curtain the glass;
vludova admit tho light. 50 that the
birds can see to scratch.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-25
VIRCINIA'S SECRET
By ESTELLE DORMAN

and saw no more Of her till the even
ing. | should have given her the
broken chain and the key still at
tached. but | did not | thought |
would wait awhile. She did not men
ton them and finally asked her ii
she had them on. She said regretfully
that she had lost them In the ocean. |
synpatnized with her in her loss. re-
marking that she seemed to prize
them. The only reply | received was
q blush.
kept the articles. thinking every
day that | would return them. but
somehow | couldn't make up my mind
to do SO. The truth is | coveted Viz
ginia. though I scarcely realized it,
When fellow covets girl he is apt
to hold on to anything Of hers he can
get his hands on. | have known a
lover 10 carry a shoestring next his
heart couldn't give up the chain
that had clasped Virginia's neck nor
the key which / fancied might lock
some mans. love letters.
Socially was made much Of by
the McGregor family. thew considering
that they owed me Virginia's life. One
evening while at their house at q So
cial gathering, the premises being
thrown open. concluded to reconnoi-
ter with a view to getting a sight of
the mysterious Enclosure that contained
Il was curious to know what. Passing
bedroom the door of which was open.
saw a curious box Of brass and mo-
sale on dresser I listened and. not
hearin,E any one Oh the floor, stepped
in and. taking my key from my vest
pocket. put it in the keyho'e of the box
It slipped in as though it had been
made for the lock. | hesitated, blushed
to perform. remembered that all's fair
in love and war and turned the key. A
tiny click ard I raised the lid. There
was faded rose falling TO pieces. In
deed. it was but scattered stem and
petals There was a bit of folded pa
per. / opened it.
To say was astonished expresses
nothing FIRST recognized my own
handwriting. Next | saw that it was a
message | had passed to Virginia long
before when lot Of us boys and girls
We're amusing ourselves together with
bits of nonsense. The only other thing
in the box was a PHOTOGRAPH, face
down. | turned 1t. and. behold, it was
my own honest face when | was half
a dozen years younger. | had just
time to put the articles back in the
box. lock it and get out when heard
Yirsinia's voice at the foot Of the stair
way. | met her halfway down.
/ didn't propose to Virginia right
off. Oh. no. played with her as q
cat would tease Il mouse. Why should
the girls have al the fun? | made love
to her confidently. knowing her secret,
occasionally pressing her to tell me
what the key locked. But not till now.
after our marriage, have | confessed
that knew as we'll as she.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-25
Tookinu Over *hs Gate"

That shrewd Aberdeenshire breeder
Of the last century. Amos Cruickshank
OF Sittyton, once said, Il always use
bnll that looks over the gate instead
of through it He had no data to
support his belief that constitutional
vicor Influences the prepotcncy OF
sire, but II seemed natural. and his sue
cess In producing vigorous and thick
fieqhed ShorthornS was above that at
nny other man of his time. Scientists
talk Oh both sides of this question, and
there is often much doubt as to wheth-
ar the most vigorous animal puts the
most clear cut stamp upon his off
spring. There are not few farmers
who refuse to buy a pig unless he has
II tail resembling IL corkscreW, and that
IL not SO foolish as it may seem. An
animal that is full of energy is what
they want and they have learned to
read the signs. III the absence of con-
vincing data the gate tcst ard the
kinky tnil test are not to he ignored.
Many traditions have a scientific eN-
planatiou.-Country Gentleman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-25
HARDY ALFALFA VARIETIES.
Stations Hopeful Of Find
Ing One With All Desirable Qualities.

ing One WISn All Desirable luaflIi0S.
Alfalfa has been grown with marked
success for forty years throughout the
irrigated areas Of Colorado, but there
was !; gradual loss OF plants as the
fields became older. though this did
not seem to reduce the yield Of hay,
for the remaining plants increased the
number and size OF their stems. IN
recent years. however, complaints have
Increased of lessened hay and seed
production. owing apparently to hack
of yigor and vitality Ing the strains
commonly grown those introduced
into California; from South America by
the S,)aniards
Study of the matter was taken up
blythe experiment station of the State
Agricultural college III 1904, and the
early experiments showed this lack in
southern types. Seed was then sown
from choice selected plants. together
with some commercial seed and some
imported Turkcstan alfalfa from Ger
many. The contents were In marked
favor OF the imported seed. In 1906
promising plants from this seed were
selected and saved for seed. This was
sown ia 1907, with seed Of fifty other
strains that were received from the
bureau of plant Industry from differ
ent parts Of the world. SiXty-four
plats were grown. each receiving uni
form thinning and culture After the
winter over half the plants from
Arabian and north African seed, as
we'll Us many OF those from Spanish,
Mexican and South American seed,
were dead. The same was true OF
native American plants. Ill the Tur-
kestan plats. however ard those soWn
with northern strains there has been
DO loss in four years,
Experiments to determine the cause
Of loss Of plants in one plat and not in
another show that il is largely due to
the fact that the hardy strains OF al
falfa have spreading crowns, with I'M
derground root stocks and shoots with
buds which are protected by soil from
winter freezing, whereas non-hardy
strains have more upright, crowns,
with the bud areas very near the sur
face and consequently exposed to win
ter freezing, thawing and drying out
It is a heavy stooler and builder. SINH
lar alfalfa tests in Minnesota and North
and South Dakota, where winter con-
ditions are more severe. have given
results that tally with those i'll Colo
RADIO. The conclusion is thatby means
of systematic seed breeding hardy,
desirable, hay producing alfalfa, with
good seed yielding tendencies, is with
in easy reach.-Country Gentleman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-10-25
,<eept.,c Celery For Winter.

After the plants have been tied fill
III tho trench with good clear soil 10
the surface and then hill the soil to
both sides; Of ;ne row SO that in the
end but three inches Ct the TOT, of the
nlant is visible The killing process is
best undertaken when the soft is rather
dry, aud it should have Il good slant
to both sides 50 that it will she'd wa
ter. When winter has set in the tops
of the plants should first BE covered
with either straw or hay preferably
salt hay and then both sides aud the
TOP should be covered with layer Of
celery paper. which is procurable from
any scotsman in thirty-siX inch width
and any desirable length at Il small
expense. This paper cover must never
be put on until the temperature has
gone below 80 degrees f.. for Il certain
amount of frost is \2bsolutely neces-
Sarv 10 flavor celery. Country Gentle
Inan.