The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . ere broken this weekwhen A. Burkhart, near Baker, Kans.,threshed a 5-acre field which threshedout 56 bushels per acre. Fred Fromhold is spending his vaca-tion in the Ozarks. In a recent letterhe boasted of his good luck one after-noon in landing 10 three pound bass. W. J. Barnes expects to have a finelot of asters. They are from 10 daysto two weeks late this year says Robt. Tindall is again busy after hisillness, looking after a fine lot of astershe expects to send to the market soon. A. Ebberfield will enjoy a threeweeks trip
The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . ere broken this weekwhen A. Burkhart, near Baker, Kans.,threshed a 5-acre field which threshedout 56 bushels per acre. Fred Fromhold is spending his vaca-tion in the Ozarks. In a recent letterhe boasted of his good luck one after-noon in landing 10 three pound bass. W. J. Barnes expects to have a finelot of asters. They are from 10 daysto two weeks late this year says Robt. Tindall is again busy after hisillness, looking after a fine lot of astershe expects to send to the market soon. A. Ebberfield will enjoy a threeweeks trip to eastern cities returningby way of Dayton for the convention. Ed. A. Humfeld is in Iowa this week;we are glad to learn that Ed. is havinga good time, for he deserves it. We are glad to note that R. S. Brownis improving and hope he may soon beable to again assume his duties. Max. Eoller had the decorations fora new department store which wasopened here August 21. Geo. M. Kellogg was in St. Louisthis week on business. Where is Lawrence Schwager? K. NEW STORE OF ALEX. McCONNELL, NEW YORK. San Francisco. Like the falling of rose leaves, oneby one, so are the ante-disaster florists leaving the bread line and again return-ing to trade lines. This week a newsign at 1814 Post street announces thatJoe Goldstone, florist and decorator, hasreturned. For many years before thecitys greatest misfortune a sign likethis was posted in Sixth street, nearMarket. Flower merchants in both this cityand Oakland have had a most excellenttrade this week, owing both to goodfortune and bad fortune that came intothe lives of tw-o front rank citizens, oneeach of the two cities named. Lastweek, July 12, I went to the overlanddepot in Oakland with J. Seulberger, aprominent florist of Oakland and promi-nent as a member of the Order of went to the depot on a train ofstreet cars labeled Melvin Special,carrying upwards of 200 Elks and abrass band, to cheer off for Denver Su-perior Judge Henry A. Me
Size: 2008px × 1244px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
