. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . s in its message and the I answer in mv blood. i ^ -F. ONEILL GALLAGHER, in^theLoudon Dail v . The Stephen Merritt Burial Co. 8th Ave. and 19th New York The largest undertaking establishment in the worldTel. 124 Chelsea Mgr The Guerber Engineering Co. ^ STRUCTURAL STEEL WORK ^f$ FROGS AND SWITCHES 5*(9 GENERAL MACHINE WORK (S Office 6 Works, Bethlehem, Pa. RAMAPO FOUNDRY & WHEEL WGRKS R A M A P O, N. Y. ALL KINDS OF CHILIAD IRON WHEELS CMtimi of all dcmpOnn, The Aftermath. My!
. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . s in its message and the I answer in mv blood. i ^ -F. ONEILL GALLAGHER, in^theLoudon Dail v . The Stephen Merritt Burial Co. 8th Ave. and 19th New York The largest undertaking establishment in the worldTel. 124 Chelsea Mgr The Guerber Engineering Co. ^ STRUCTURAL STEEL WORK ^f$ FROGS AND SWITCHES 5*(9 GENERAL MACHINE WORK (S Office 6 Works, Bethlehem, Pa. RAMAPO FOUNDRY & WHEEL WGRKS R A M A P O, N. Y. ALL KINDS OF CHILIAD IRON WHEELS CMtimi of all dcmpOnn, The Aftermath. My! but there was lots of fire and brimstonein Mr. Browerss sermon this morning. I expected there would be. Their cook leftihiin yesterday.— Br Taken (on guard)—Halt! Who comes there?The < lolonel 1 ool! sign.— 7 IN RUSH HOURS•Would you give up your seal to a woman in a How do I know. Never !ia<! a seat ve1 my-self. —Philadelphia I THE M£AN THING. Hix—I had always have Doctor my mother-in-law was at deathhe pulled her through. l)i\- Which way did he • Louis. Two Ttesidential Streets in gayonne THE SUBURBANITE FRESH TOMATOES TILL CHRISTMAS 0 NE year our patch of late to-matoes was just coming intofull bearing when the feelingof frost crept into the night seemed too bad to let all of thatfine prospect go for naught, especiallyas we had gathered all of the green to-matoes we wanted. Pieces of cloth,burlap, old bags, almost any sort offabric, about a yard square, were madeready, and into each of these was care-fully lifted the root of one entire tomatoplant, fruit and all. The cloths werewrapped as tightly as possible aroundthe roots, wound with strings or stripsof rag and securely tied. A strong cordwas provided by which the plants weresuspended from the beams in the cellar,near a window which admitted consid-erable light. Here the tomatoes ripened untilChristmas, furnishing bushels of fruitwhich would otherwise have gone towas
Size: 2805px × 891px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidsubu, bookpublishernewyork
