industries

Image from page 81 of “Industries of New Jersey.” (1882) – Kirkwood Oranges

Image from page 81 of “Industries of New Jersey.” (1882) | Kirkwood Oranges – Find Addo Accommodation. Image by Internet Archive Book Images Identifier: industriesofnewj03edwa Title: Industries of New Jersey. Year: 1882 (1880s) Authors: Edwards, Richard, ed. Subjects: Industries–New Jersey–Directories. Manufacturing industries–New Jersey–Directories. Manufactures–New Jersey. Publisher: New York : Historical Publishing Company Contributing Library: Rutgers …

Image from page 81 of “Industries of New Jersey.” (1882) | Kirkwood Oranges – Find Addo Accommodation.

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Identifier: industriesofnewj03edwa
Title: Industries of New Jersey.
Year: 1882 (1880s)
Authors: Edwards, Richard, ed.
Subjects: Industries–New Jersey–Directories. Manufacturing industries–New Jersey–Directories. Manufactures–New Jersey.
Publisher: New York : Historical Publishing Company
Contributing Library: Rutgers University Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

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hamlet on the county-line, with two or three housesin Camden co., 41^ miles n.e. of Kirkwood ; (2) apost village of 800 inhabitants, on the Delaware Riverand the Beividere Delaware Railroad, 4 miles aboveFrenchtown ; and (3) a hamlet 2 miles e. of Robbms-viUe. The village (2) has two grist mills, etc., and abridge here spans the Delaware. Millord (Camden co.), mail Berlin. Milford (Passaic co.), mail Newfoundland. Millbrook, or Mill Brook (Morris and WarrenCOS.), a hamlet near Dover, and a post village on theDelaware River, II or 12 miles above the Water Gap,having a large grist mill. Population, 150. Mill Brook Falls (Warren co.), mail Calno. Millburn (Essex co.), a post A-illage on the RahwayRiver and on the Morris and Essex Railroad, 3 milesw.s.w. of South Orange ; having manufactures of furhats, binders boards, paper, etc., a good local tradeand a population of 1030. Millersville (Hunterdon co.), mail Milford. Millerton (Cape May co.), mail Cape May C. H. I04 STATE OF NEW JERSEY,

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Image from page 68 of “Hale’s history of agriculture by dates. A simple record of historical events and victories of peaceful industries” (1915) – Kirkwood Oranges

Image from page 68 of “Hale’s history of agriculture by dates. A simple record of historical events and victories of peaceful industries” (1915) | Kirkwood Oranges – Find Addo Accommodation. Image by Internet Archive Book Images Identifier: haleshistoryofag00hale Title: Hale’s history of agriculture by dates. A simple record of historical events and victories of peaceful …

Image from page 68 of “Hale’s history of agriculture by dates. A simple record of historical events and victories of peaceful industries” (1915) | Kirkwood Oranges – Find Addo Accommodation.

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Identifier: haleshistoryofag00hale
Title: Hale’s history of agriculture by dates. A simple record of historical events and victories of peaceful industries
Year: 1915 (1910s)
Authors: Hale, Philip Henry, ed
Subjects: Agriculture Livestock
Publisher: St. Louis, Mo., The Hale Publishing Co.
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

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est. Champion bull, any age. Colonel T..S. Moberleys Young Abbotsburn; championfemale, J. G. Robbins & Sons Gay Mary. 1893.—Early in this year California madeher first attempt to export fruit to Englandunder the general management of the EarlTrust Company. The orange growers ofAzusa, Duarte and Covina, Los Angelescounty, contributed the fruit. One car, con-taining 290 boxes, left New York on thesteamer Teutonic on March Sth, consignedto L. Connolly & Co., of Liverpool. The con-signiTient was a success. The authoriity ofthis statement is Baileys Annals of Horti-culture. 1893.—liowest wheat. In July, 54% cents;highest, in April, 88 cents. HISTORY OF AGRICULTURE BY DATES. 65 18!)3.—Nishtingale, by Mamibrino Kintr,dam l).\ Hambletonian. 57 2, placed the three-mile trotting record at 6:051/2. ISO;;.—^Mnscot, bay gelding, by Deceive,divided honor.s with the trotting mare NancyHanks Dy reducing- the one-mile paciiii{record to 2:04. Thi.s at Terre Haute, IncL,i^ieptember U-th.

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1893.—Dr. C. P. Bailey, of San Jose, Calif.,imported two Angora buclis from SoutliAfrica. 1893.—Champion beef animal at ColumbiaiiExposition, the Shorthorn beef steer CoiiBearer, exhibited by Milton E. Jones, ofWilliamsville, 111. 1893.—Isinglass, by Isonomy. owned by \V.H. McCalmont, won the EngliNli I)erby in2:43. 18!(3, March 10th.— First bottle of certi-fleld milk delivered by Stephen Francisco,of Essex count.v. New Jersey. 1893.—F. J. Merriam, pioneer market gar-dener of Georgia, commenced operations inthis year near Atlanta, 1893. July 4th.—^At Kirkwood, Del., AyresP.. a chestnut gelding by Prosper Merrimee,trotted a mile against time along-side of arunning mate in 2:0:3/..

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