Page 24

OverviewTranscribeVersionsHelp

Here you can see all page revisions and compare the changes have been made in each revision. Left column shows the page title and transcription in the selected revision, right column shows what have been changed. Unchanged text is highlighted in white, deleted text is highlighted in red, and inserted text is highlighted in green color.

5 revisions
Theakir at Jan 03, 2023 03:45 PM

Page 24

81st Meeting

Our meeting at W. H. Brooke's, held Oct
13th 1877, was called to order at 2.30 o'c with Wm W.
Moore as foreman. Sixteen members present, and
Sam'l & Pattie Hopkins, Mary B Kirk, Sallie &
Sadie Pleasants were our guests. After the minutes
of the last meeting at this place were read,
most of the company started on a tour of inspection,
keeping together as far as the garden,
where they divided, to visit respectively
the Dairy, found to be in perfect order and
a pig pen or house, in course of erection. But
three members got as far as the garden, where
were to be seen long rows of fine looking winter
vegetables, the evidences of an abundant summer
garden, and a few flowers that looked
worthy of a warmer bed. The specimens exhibited
on the parlor, were some beautiful flowers from
White Hall-- peaches from Lucknow and pears
from Willow Heights. After reading minutes of our
last meeting, the following questions were discussed.

1st Is celery a foot hight now, worth taking care of?
Yes - Hill up

2nd What are the most desirable colors for rag
carpet warps? No color permanent as brown
and green among the best. A bright stipe
of woollen warp, if it can be had of good

Page 24

81st Meeting

Our meeting at W. H. Brooke's, held [Out?]
13th 1877, was called to order at 2.30 o'c with Wm W.
Moore as foreman. Sixteen members present, and
[Iamil?] & Pattie Hopkins, Mary B Kirk, Sallie &
Sadie Pleasants were our guests. After the min-
utes of the last meeting at this place were read,
most of the company started on a [tune?] of in-
spections, Reeping together as far as the [illegible]
don, where they divided, to visit respectively
the Dairy, found to be in perfect order and
a pig pen or house, in course of [necturin?}. But
three members got as far as the garden, where
were to be seen long [illegible?] of fine looking winter
vegetables, the evidences of an abundant sum-
mer garden, and a few flowers that looked
worthy of a warmer bed. The specimens exhibited
on tho parlor, were some beautiful flowers from
White Hall-- peaches from [Sackneen?] -- and pears
from Willow Heights. After reading minutes of our
last meeting, the following questions were discussed.

1st Is celery a foot hight now, worth taking care of?
Yes-- hill use

2nd What are the most desirable colors for [zag?]
carpet warps? No color permanent-- brown
and green among the best. A bright stipe
of woollen warp, if it can be had of good