mm 0 gf fit ITif1if ffl if lltf
vol in.
LINCOLSTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 18S9.
NO. 8
Live lor One Another.
Fur tie Lincoln Cgirilk.
When we come to perceive, the
threat mistake, under which our
pcp!e are laboring, we are not hut
piied that the history of thin nation
is rapidly growing worse from yoar
to car. We cannot live viti;in
ourselves nor fur ourselves alone,
with Ihe lea.sl assurauc" of edrthl
gain or happiness, neither will there
bo layed up for us that crowu of
and we cannot walk the golden
streets of Heaven. We must live
for one another and in all things be
ready and willing, tinder all ciicum
stances and callings to set good ex
amp'es. The mind of man is a part
of humanity which will bear the
culture of eternal years. It is,
therefore, a lamentable fact that too
many persons fail utterly to begin
tbe development of their intellect,
ual powers. They are over careful
Co give lull attention to tbeir per
illing bodies, while their little
m nds are allowed almost to perish,
bj the way in which, they carry
them. They a;e carried as men
eury their watches ; content to be
ignorant of their constitution aud
internal action, and attentive only
to the little external circle of things
to which the passions, like indexes,
are poiuting. The mind may be a
whole kingdom in itself. This is
one of Heaven's greatest gifts to
man. It is really a part of God
iiimtelf. It is that part of man,
which laities him above all other
animals, to an alliance with God,
tbe ordainer of all things. Now
we know God is all power, knowl
edge and wisdom. He assigned it,
as our duty to cultivate our minds ;
to set good examples before others,
to read, to thiuk, to love, to hope,
to pray. These are the things that
make men happy. They have al
ways had this power, they will
never have power to do more. The
world will discover this. We find
it has made its experiments in every
direction but the right one, and it
seems that it must at last try the
right one as a mathematical neces
sity. The true impulse is given by
experience, culture and religion.
Ilemember how the poor widow, of
her small means, did cast in more
thau they all of their great wealth.
Thus we find by reading good books
that of the poor class of people arise
our smartest men. The parent who
gets a good book and reads it
awakens that fire of love in the heart
of his son, which with the wind of
affection drives it forth through tbe
forest of leaves and trash, consum
ing everything as it goe, and
accomplishing the mind's high and
ennob'iog desire, elevating the soul,
and making a good piece of machin
ery in the hands of God, to whom to
commit the sword. Heading is to
the mind what laooris to the bod;
as by the one health is preserved,
strengthened and invigorated, so
by tbe other thought is replenished,
solidified and confirmed. Thus we
find that the foundation of knowl
edge is gaiued from the reading of
good books. The people of the South
as a geueral thing do not read
enough good books, they read too
much trashy leading, such ao novels.
The people of this country plow
with new and different plows to
that which our fathers plowed. Our
children are taught ou different
plan?, from the beginning, aud use
different boaks. Therefore by read
ing good books we influence others,
and thereby cultivate a friendly,
sociable and religions spirit, in the
.mjnds of tbe young and rising gem
.eraticcs. These young minds are
.as clay iu the hands of tbe potter,
(or as the potter ha i power over a
Jump of clay to make a vessel of
.uuuoi ur uisuonor, so is it in our
power to make onr world better by
using our powers of mind iu the
rrgbt way. We must be very careful
.to use our strongest efforts in the
wielding of our iuilnence for good.
e are commanded to lay aside
everything which has the least ten
dency to lead our fellows astray,
aud heed our Saviour's grand in
janction, "Seek ye first the kingdom
of God and his righteousness, and
all things else shall be added." Thus
we see what is required of us in this
Ife iu oider to gain happiness in
the future world. Then remember
that this world is not our home,
and also that we are without a
lease of our lives, that we must pass
away, and others will take our
places, then oh ! then, who will be
ready to go aud leave their children
to whom they aie so strouelv
attached, cultivated iu mi'id aud
beait as they are. Then let ever
man, womau and child, arouse from
their lethergy, and not h ive h ie
sins of neglect and omission to rise
as mouutaius before their facr
when they come to take their leave
of this world. We are commanded
to watch as well as pray and to le'
our light shine. Then we should
remember that God reigns and rules
over the entire world and knows all
our thoughts, and sees all our acts,
and hears all we say. So we see it
most beautifully and wouderfully
exhibited in the smallest sprig of
grass, that there is one who is its
superior and creator. We also fiud
it demonstrated beyond a doubt in
the miuera! world, and pictured iu
the brightest and most glaring
colors, in the animal kingdom that
this Almighty and everlasting God
reigns and rule over the entire
world. He gives the po ver of action.
He has placed goxl and evil before
the people aud made them rational
creature i and endowed them with
the power of mind to choose which
they should take.
Thus we see God formed man and
gave him that power of mind which
unlocks the deep and hidden reces
ses of philosophy, of the world and
of future and eternal happiness be
yond this life. Then whar, is neces
sary on our part is, exercise ot
thought, and a strong endeavor to
lay aside such practices as we know
and feel we would not be satisfied
to die by or cinder; strive to do
good. Thus wheu the heart lavs
hold with its affections, and clings
fast with a most oowerfnl tenacity
upon the objects of its desires, tbe
mind is at once lired up with eu.
thusiasm, aud wo are then enabled
to accomplish almost anything we
desire especially if it be a d.-sire for
good. It is then we are ready to
endure all things. Then it is that
we have enough warm blood in us.
to arouse the spirit of auy people,
to do much good in thu commuuity
iu which we live, and then will our
lights shine. Then see the Al
mighty power of God in the history
of the great flood of Johnstown,
the great number of lives and prop
erty lost which God sent upon that
people in their peaceful and quiet
sleep and compare it with our own
surroundings, ihmk of our short
ness of life aud certainty of death,
then consider if we are prepared for
the change. We mav persevere in
our own ways here aud store away
much of this world's goods, and eat
and drink ; but the time will come
when we shall bid a last farewell to
this world, whether prepared or un
prepared, and our own souls will be
brought before the judgement bar,
there to give an account of the deeds
or works we have done. Then let
us endeavor, to the best of our abil
ity, io live for one another. Now
to do this is to strive with all your
powers to live near your God, by
avoiding and shunuiug everything
that is ungodly and sinful, and do
ing with all your might that which
is good and right iu the sight ol
God. Then wheu we come to
up onr affairs here on eaith, we can
exclaim, "to Tbee we live, for Thee
we suffer, in Tbee we die; make us,
Oh Jesns ! forever blessed.'' Thus
we will see the pleasure in living
ior one anomer. mere win oe a
bright and glorious v ew of the
heavenly lands, as we are taking
our leave of these low lands of sor.
row, mingled with grief. The iufi
del, who was eager in. his wavs and
plans of teaching the people while
in health, when his lovely daughter
who had long tried to c mvince him
of the error of his wav, aud he would
not give up, uutil he himself
was stretched upon his dying bed
wheu he exclaimed : "Daughter,
you are right, while your old father
is lost." With all his earthly wis
dom, he had to confess his blindness,
his willfulness, and his neglect and
unyielding disposition, to the plain
aud simple teachings of tbe Holy
Word ot God. Oh ! let us never
have those ugly sights stand before
us like mountains, at our departure
from this world, and stare us in the
face and condemu us. Let us strive
to lay up for ourselves treasares iu
heaven, where neither moth nor
r ust doth corrupt and where thieves
bre k not through noi stel. As
sure as we have our treasures in
heaven, so sure will oar hearts be
there, and then we will undoubted
ly live for one another au 1 mt for
ourselves alone. God's wavs are
the best. Let us ever look lo God,
the source of all happiness and
peac From him ometh the in
crease of our wealth, and all our
temporal and spiritual blessings.
Now may tbd blessing of God be
with his people forever, and help
those who road this to learn and
practice what is here taught. We
cannot live for ourselves aloue, but
for one another.
A. J. Cansler.
Tlie Iiitei'-Statc- Farmers h
Association-
(Payers of the South Please Publish.)
This body, which was org&uized
at Atlanta, Ga., iu August 1887, is
composed of representatives from
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Geor
gia, Louisiaua, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas aud Yirgiuia. These re pre
sentatives (five or more for each
Congressional District) are appoint
ed by the Vice-Presidents of the
States, respectively.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
R. F. Kolb, Montgomery, Alabama.
L. P. Feather&ton, Forest City, Aik.
J. T. Petterzen, Pensaeola, Florida.
John P. For Mt. Airy, Georgia.
John Dymond, Bellair, Louisiana.
J. T, Henry, Greenwood. Mississippi.
Elias Carr, Old Sparta, N. C.
E. R. Mclver, Palmetto. S. C.
L. D. Yarrell, Bellfieid, Virgin'a.
B. M. Hord, Nashville, Tennessee.
G. B. Pickett, Decatur, Texas.
The Association wiil meet in the
city of Montgomery, Ala., on tbe
20th of August, next, deduced
rates, on all lines of railway will be
secured, as also at the hotels aud
boarding houses of that city, and
will be furnished t delegates in
due lime by the Secretary.
Composed of leading, practical
agriculturists of the South, this
oody will represent the enterprise
and progressive thought, which
lew conditions and surroundings
have evolved and which mast solve
the great economic questions now
confronting us. Let every State be
fully aud strongly represented. Im
portant questions affecting the
material advancement and indus
trial development of the South, and
especially the promotion cf her
great agricultural interests, will be
considered.
L. L. Polk, Pres. llaleigb, N. C.
John C. Chevfy, Sect.
Montgomery, Alabama.
Xotes About tlie Flood.
The artificial lake which caused
the death .of 15,000 people, was
owned by a clnb of about 15 sport"
ing men of Pittsburg. Investigation
revealed the fact that tbe dam was
made ol rubbish and not solid stone.
The work of cleaiing tbe GO acres
o: rumeo ounuiugs acorn jouns
town is progressing slowly.
The stench of the deal bodie
buried in the wrect has ueeu so
great that the idea f cremating
them was seriously cons:dered.
Many survivors of the flood have
become insane from tbe loss of rela
tives aud fortune.
One million dollars will be used
by the State of Pennsylvania in
clearing the wreck.
How 3Ien Die.
If we know all the methods of approach
adopted by an eneny we are the better en
abled to "ward off the danger and postpone
the moment wh?n surrender becomes in
evitable. In many instances the inherent
strength of the body suffices to enab'e it
oppoe the tendency toward death. Many
however have lost these forces to such an
extant that there is little or no help. In
other case3 a little aid to the weakened
Lungs will make all the difference between
sudden death animany years of useful
life. Upon tbe first symptoms of a Cougb,
Could or any trouble of the Tbroat or
Lungs, give that old and well-known rem
edy Boschee's German Syrup, a careful
trial. It will prove what thousands say of
it to "be the benefactor of any home."
QUAIXT UECOIUIS.
Curiosities of Matrimony.
This collection of marriage an
nouncements has been copied from
old newspapers published within
the last hundred years, of which
'1ih compiler h is examined between
-00 and o'0 ola'iies. s'dec'iug su'h
as he thought worth repeating t
the present generation. The old wits
were famou f r punning u o l the
name which they could utilize f r
such puipose, and man' of tlnse
announcements will provoke laugh
ter in spite of oue's self. Many
such marriage notices as the com
piler has found have beeu rejected
as too flat for insertion, and, on ibe
other baud, he found some that
were rather too sharp for our mod
ern civilization. We give the fol
lowing extracts :
In Concord, N. II., Feb. 3, 1814,
Isaac Ilill, one of the editors of the
Patriot, to Mis Susan Ayer, daugh
ter of Captain Richard Ayer.
'As I walked out the other day,
Tti rough Concord street I took rov
way;
I saw a site I thought quite rare
A Hill walked out to tke the Ayer,
Aud now since earth and air have
met together,
I think there'll be a change of
weather."
Iu Haverhill, Mass., August, 1829,
Cotton K. Simpson, of Pembroke,
N. II.. to Miss Sarah R. Marble.
An old calculation of gain and loss
Proves 'a stone that is rolling will
gather no moss.7
A happy expedient has lately been
thought on,
By which Marble may gather and
cultivate Cotton.
Married at Washington, Ky.,
March, 1811, Samuel January to
Miss Pamelia January.
"A cold match. '
At Black Lke, L. I., February,
1S28, James Audrsor to Miss Ann
Bread.
"While toasts the lovely graces
spread,
And tops around them flutter,
I'll be contented with Aim Bread
And won't have any bat her."
In Bozrah, Conn., August, 1810,
John Bate of Wiiliamstown, Mass.,
to Miss Mary Ann Bass of the for
mer place after a courtship of one
hour.
"Is this not angling well, I ask,
Such tender bait to take ?
lie caught in one short hour a Bass !
The Bass though caught tbe bait."
Married. At Williamsburg, on
Friday, April 15th, 1853, by the
Rev. Mr: Malonc, at St. Peters
Church, W. Moon to Miss Anne
Cooke.
"He is not mad, though lunar light
His broth did overlook,
For he has gaiued to his delight,
A wife that is a-Cooke.
'His goo is cooked,' and other
maids
May euvy her the boon,
Whose tall ambition wished and got
The bright man in the moon.''
In New York, March 1832, Mr.
Thomas A Secord to Miss Cordelia
Ketcham.
"Ketcbam, CordeUa, if you can !''
"I have," says ihe "Secord's tbe
man."
Married, at Bndgewater, Decern
ber 1G, 1788, Captain Thomas Bax.
ter, of Quincy, aged C6, to Miss
Whitman, of the former place, aged
57, after a long and tedious court
ship of forty-eight years, which
they both su-taiued with uncom
mon fortitude.
Io Concord, February, 1825, by
the Rev. Ur. McFrland, Silomou
Payne, of Canterbury, Ct., to Miss
Ruth Barker, daughter of Lemuel
Barker, of this town.
''Some females fall in love with
wealth.
Some with a lovely swain ;
But Sarah, iu tbe bloom of health,
Takes to herself a Payne.''
In Concord, October, 1809. Jere
miah P. Raymond, of Weare, to
Miss Sosan Gale.
"A constant Gale forever prove,
To fan the flame of virtuous love."
In Boston, April 1821, by the Rev.
Wibiam Sabine, Jostpb Willicut to
Miss Snsau Whitmarsh, after a te
dious courtship of thirteen days,
and but tbirtyfive days after tbe
death of his former wife.
"The best way it seems for a deep
sorrow to smother
For tbe loss of a wife is to marry
another :1
In West Springfield, Mass., De
cember, 1823, Stephen Bumprey,
aged 70, a revoletiou.try pensioner,
to Miss Sarah Dewey, aged ,'JS.
"In '70 he fonght and tiled ;
At 70 he woo'd in 1 wed."
In Washington, May 17, 1831,
Joshua Peck to Mi Amelia limhel.
"Allzookers, bob an 1 wedliug
cakes
What changes of measures mar-
rMe mi -iks ;
Q'iick--ta thought, at Hymen s
b-ck,
A Bushel changed in a Peck."
Juue 15, 1815, in Carroll cou ilv,
X. C, by Rev. U. ft rive, Ciptmn
William ftraves, son of John Cthvn
E-q., to Mis- Nnc Gr-tves, d mgh
:er ot General Astriah Graves.
"The graves, 'tis saM,
Will yield the dead
Wheu Gabriel's trumpet shakes the
skies.
But if God pleas-.
From Graves like these,
A dozen living folks may rise."
At Herculaueum, Mo., M i- 28,
1801, Johu W. Honey, Eq., to Ma
ry S. Austen.
"From sweet flowers tbe busy bee
Can scarce a drop of honev gather
But oh ! how sweet a flower is slm
Who turns to Honey altogether."
General News.
AT HOME AND AUK OA D.
Cleveland county went ' (' by or'y
60 majority.
New York city gave $500,000 to
flood sufferers iu Pennsylvania.
A slight shock of earthquake was
felt in Massachusetts last Friday.
The High Poiut & Asheboro Rail
road has been completed.
A handsome portrait of Lieuten
ant Governor Holt has been placed
in the State Library.
Calvin S- Brice has been elected
Chairman of the Democratic Ex
ecutive Commiitee.
A train containing 1200 Sunday
school children was wrecked near
Dublin, Wednesday last killing 700
persons, all children.
Thrity-three Cbinameu in New
York contributed $216 to the relief
of the Johnstown sufferers. The
Chiuese may be Pagans, but some
ot them give like good Christians.
Capt. Henry C. Lee, a nephew of
Gen. Robert E. Lee aud a brother
of Governor Fitzhugh Lee, died on
Thu-sday night of apoplexy at
Richmond, Virginia.
Ex-Senator Sabin, of Minnesota,
has been divorced from his wife
upon tbe grounds that she gets
drunk. He was married to her 20
ears ago. She is now at the Ine.
briite Asylum ot Long I-laud.
New Yoik.
A thunder storm iMg-d over New.
ark, N. J., and BrookU n, New York.
Tuesday, wish temrii force. The
lightning struck the Sr. James
Cathedral of the latter place and
set it on fire aud destroyed it.
Buildings were blown down and
several persons killed. A large
factory near Newark was also
struck by lightning and burned up.
Who next,indeed! Chatham coun
ty comes to the front with a dancing
gander this week. The Record
says: "Chatham 'takes the cake'
Dancing ! '. ' .here. Mr.
E. C. Brewer, of Bear Creek towu
ship, has a dancing gander,' so we
are informed. Our informant says
that if given a little dough that In
will shuffle and pit it off in real
tamest. Next!"
In Good Company Anyhow.
1 felt on a certain occasion like
the drunken Irishman who got op
at the wrong time in prayer meet
ing. The pardon asked all those
who loved the Lord to please stand.
Everybody in tbe houae stood up
except this Irishman, who was
asleep. The minister's eye caught
the unlucky man.
"Now," he tbuudered, T want
those who don't love the Lord to
stand."
Tbe Irishman bad partly come to
his senses, and not folly grapping
the situation sprung to his feet,
thinking tbe others in the congre
gation would follow. But, staring
about him and seeing every man
and woman seated but himself, he
looked at the minister and ex
claimed: "Parson (hie), you an' I
are in a (hie) small minority, ain't
we?r Lewiston Journal.
What she thought: Mr. Billing
ton Ob, why do you say 'no V
Miss Cooiugtou Because I didn't
think you would take 'no' for an
answer. Puck.
Subscribe for the
riep., 1.50 a year.
Lincoln Cou-
lliin;r 11 he I'raUe
Parents are too often slow to see
the motive ot their children's kind
eat actions. A little fellow ha been
reading of soaie you-ix hero who
helped his father and mother in all
sorts of ways; and after racking his
brain to thiuk how he, too, can help,
he reminder- Ht he cau fetch his
fa'her's sli:per-, and take his boots
a v a v and nut thiu in the proper
place. Without s iug a word to
anybody, when evening comes he
does it ; but the father is so occu
pied that he notices not what the
boy has done. The little fellow
hopes on, thinking that when he
goes to bed his father will sav how
pleaded he was to see Charley so
willing to help, but not a word is
uttered, ami the bov goes up to be 1
with a clinking feeling in his Ibroat,
and says his prayers by the bedside
with a sadness very real in his
heart.
Parents often complain of child
p'li not being so ready to help as
they should be ; the fault is with
the parents, who have not known
bow to evoke feelings with which
the heart of every child is richly
stn-ed. All words of approval are
helpful aud encouraging. In a large
family there have been days of anx
iety aud care. Tbe eldest daughter
by her skill in teaching has earned
a little extra money, ami without a
word to any one sh lays nearly all
of it out iu buying things that are
needed in the house. What joy
fills her heart when a fond mother
takes her aside, and with emotiou
that cannot be concealed says how
thankful she is for such considerate
kindness, and murmurs, "I don't
know what we should do without
you, darling.'' My friends, do not
be so chary of these words of en
couragement. Eat 3Iore Fruit.
Notwithstanding the large ra
lease of fruit growing, says a writ
er in tbe Independent, the mass of
our people do not have as much
fruit as thev could enjoy, nor a
much as would conduce health. I
once exhibited at a State fair a
1 irge number of fine new grapes.
What most imprpssed me was the
greed of all soris of people to get a
bunch as soon as the hour came for
breaking on the exhibit. B ys and
girls especially begged for a few.
Nothing is more easily grown than
a grape vine. It will almost take
care ot itself if you will give it a
reasonable chance ; and then, hav
mg been trimmed on very simple
principles for three ears, you can
let it run over a tree, a sied, a barn
or a trellis. Keep it free from weeds
anl well shod with ahes and ma
nure, and you will have grapes to
eai. Of course a neat trellis
throf gh your gtird'i is bitter, ?
r.he best culture brings the best re
turns.
But the huugry people! They
live, on meat at ten cents a pound
when a pound of grapes at s'x cents
would go quite as far and be much
more enjo able. We cm live al
most altogether on fruits, and live
well and be stroug. I know th's.
for I bave tii-d an experiment. 1
have three boys, one ten, one eight 1
and one four years old. Not one ol
them have ever tasted meat, buitei
or pastry, and only the simplest of
cake. They have all t e fruit they
can eat, and what vegetables they
prefer, with milk, egg3 and fruit
pudding. They are oVtd, large
built, enduring, active, healthy.
They do not know tbe meaning, of
the headache or indigestion. Their
minds are exceedingly active euer-
getic, quick to learn and retentive.
Their tempers are never violent and
never vicious.
I do not undertake to attribute
all that is possible iu tbem to their
diet. I do attribute the absence of
mny ills to tbe fact that their
stomachs have never ben impaired
by pastry and grease: ine child
ren out often are dyspetics at six
years of age. They are never quite
free from stomach, head and bowel
difficulties. This prepares the way
for diseases of debility, such a
piles, catarrh, etc California Fruit
Grower,
How She Attracted Notice.
This little iucident it is a true
story occurred a few days ago la
I'hi'adelphia.
The owner of a large retail store
g ive a holiday to all his employees
iu the middle of June. Cashier,
foremen, salesmen aud women, cash
boys and porters, all were invited
to spend the day on the grounds ot
the country seat owned by their
employer. Tents were erected, a
bountiful diuuer aud supper were
provided, a band was stationed in
the grove, and special traiua were
chartered to carry tbe guests to the
country and home again.
Nothing else was talked of for
weeks before the happy day. Tbe
saleswomen, most of whom were
young, anxiously planued tbeir
dresses and bought cheap and pret
ty muslins, which they made up in
the eveuing, that they might look
fresh and gay. Keen the cash boy a
bought new cravats and bats for
the great occcasion.
There was on? girl, whom we
shall call Jane, who could not in
dulge henelf iu any pretty bit of
finery. She was the only child of a
widowed mother who was paralyzed
Jane was quick and industrious,
but she hal beeu but a few mouths
iu the store and her wages barely
kept her and her mother from waot.
"What shall you wear J" said the
girl who stood next her behind the
counter. "I bought such a lovely
blue lawn.''
"I have nothing but this,'' said
Jane, glancing down at her rusty
black merino.
"Bnt that is a winter dress! You'll
rnelt, child. There'll be dancing
and boating and croquet. You mast
; have a s imncer gown or else don't
?o."
I Girls of fifteen like pretty gowns.
Jan- said nothing for a few minutes.
"i s'jall wear this,' she said firm
ly "And I think I will go. Moth,
er wihes it.''
"But you em't dance or p'ay cro
quet in that !"
"It is always fun to see other
people have fun," said Jane, bravely.
The day came, bright and hot,
and Jane went iu her heavy, well
darned dress. She gave up all idea
of "fun'" for herself and set to work
to help the otliers find it. Oj the
cars she busied herself in finding
seats for tbe little girls and helping
the servants with the baskets of
provisions- On the ground she
started game for the children, ran
to lay the table, brought water to
the old ladies, was ready to pin op
torn gowns, or to applaud a uood
mil ;" she laughed aud was happy
ind friendly all the time. She did
not dance nor play, but he was
surrounded by a cheerful, merry
group whi-rover she weut.
On tbe way home to town, tbe
employer, who was a shrewd busi
ess man, beckoned to his sapenn-'
endent.
"There is one girl here whose
riendly, polite manner is very re
.narkable. She will be valuable to
"ie as a saleswoman. Give her a
good position. That young woman
; biack." and he pointed her out.
The next day Jane was promote!
nto one of tbe most important de
;irtments, and sine that time her
uccess Lai been steiiy.
The good nature and kindness of
neart which enabled her to ''find
fun in seeing others have fun" were
the best capital for ber in her basN
ness. She had the courage, too, to
disregard poverty and to make the
best of life, a courage which rarely
falls to meet its reward.
Plant in Tin Can.
Not long since we called on a far
mer whose wife was passionately
fond of flowers and had the finest
geraniums we ever saw outside of a
green-house. When asked Ihe secret
' t her success she replied: It is be
cause I grow mv plants in tin cans,
nd in these they do not dry up 88
hey do in porous pots; in the tins
I only water two or three times a
week, while in pots they must be
watered twice a day, and no plant
will tbrivft if under -water hair the
time. American Agriculturist.
. !
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