davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23
Cheering Facts for the BiIIo...

Cheering Facts for the Bili0us.
Every day demonstrates more clearly that
liver complaint, in all its distressing forms, can
be controlled and cured without difficulty or
Inconvenience. II is an obstinate disease, bus
its obstinacy Is not proof against the pertina.
cious, remedial and restorative operation Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. That genial cor.
rective eompels tie organ TO do is duty. Il
must secrete regularly and healthfalIy under
the influence Of the Bitters. Their action
brings it back from a state Of rebellion into
perfect harmony with the laws Of health. If
there is costiveness. 1t disappears; if there 10
side ache or back ache. it ceases; IL the skin
and the whites Of the eyes are tinged with 90.
peranous bile, they receiver their natural hue :
il the appetite is gone, il returns; If the dige,-
tion is impaired, il Is restored; In brief, What.
ever the symptoms Of the complaint may be.
and whatever the phase it ha sassuned, esYe
is eeytais. Such are the uniform effects Of
this preparation where bilious disease has been
already developed; but in cases where there
is merely constitutional tendency to liver
complaint. it may be prevented throughout life.
by the regular use. in small quantities. of this
palattble aniidote. These are proven facts,
and should be seriously pondered-or, rather,
they should be promptly acted upon-by ALI
persons Of bilious habits. mareh2 lin
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23

~ Some Of the Democratic papers
ere calculating the TINA when the United
States Senate will be Democratic. AG.r-
man ssvant has calculated that in few
hundred millions Of yesr., the earth will be
destroyed BY running into the sun. The
race is nip and tuck. which one Of the
above events shall take plsce 6.st.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23

H Greeley advises farmers to put in
such pod plants ss pess and beans as ear
ly as possible; but that pod augers should
not be planted until all danger Of frost is
past. ss they are very tender plants.
They require deep. mellow soil. and do
best when they have crooked sticks to
run up on. But steelysrd peas. he says.
will mot do ss we'll in ehsngratis CHI
mate ss the marrowfats.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23
From California.
San FaAscIsco. July 9lh. 1868.

HrArH, SMITH & Co.,
GESrLExEs-We have carefully anaiyzed
the b. tile of Whisky marked "Purified Blue
Grass" manufactured and purified By yosr
House, for Fusil Oil and the usual adulteratiops
and impurities of whiskies and fail 70 end any
such impurities.
JOHN LEWISTON, JR.,
Chemist and Sup't sau Francisco Assaying
and Refining Works
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23
GE We like q good Joke, even Il

w We like good joke. even il il
does come from . Democratic source
The following. from that direction. is mol
bsd:-
The San Domingo Commissioners on
their return will be obliged to continue
their explorations here to ascertain Ia
which wing Of the Republican party they
beIorg-the Grsnt or the Sumner wing
As they are men Of respectability. they
will probably Join the Sumner wing.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23
WHTK CLOUD, KANSAS:
fAarslxy, 81: March q, 1871.


Ssnguine Democrats srs growing and
despondent Republicans are croskipe over
the anticipated result Of the nezt Presi.
DENTAL slection-both classes assuming
ihst the Democrats are snrs to iriump . b..
There is some feeling on the San Domin.
ee question: . few Rspublicana. who had
somehow been brought to believe that all
that was Of any sccount in the R.publi.
esn psrty was enca.ed in Senator Sum-
nsr. ere horror-stricken: sud Republicans
in some sections. BY their spathy or dis
cord. hsvs suffered the enemy to steal q
march upon them. All these sre taken
% evidences that the Republican party i.
efumbliug. and that another year will
not end enough Of it to make respect
able 6ght.
II Democrats wish to make themselves
hsppy. or Republicans to make them
selves miserable. with such calculations.
pow is the time for them to indulge their
feelings; for they will have small occa.
sion for 90 doing when the appointed
time arrives. Whatever may be the re.
suit Of the San Domingo negotiations.
the question will be settled and cease to
be . matter Of agitation long before the
next Presidential election. It will be
discovered that. however able and valus-
BE to the party Senstor Sumner has been.
there are few other men in the party
besides him, some Of whom are even pos.
sessed Of brains; and that the country,
notwi lhstandiDg the severe strains it has
been subjected to, csn outlive his dis.
placement from the Cbsirmanship Of the
Committee on Foreign Relations. And
the Republican reverses have come just d
the right time to open the eyes of the par
y to The evils that have brought them
about; and to stimulate them to 60 Wig
osoasly to work to harmonic and
strengthen the party. and steer clear o
the breakers hereafter. All this will b.
attended to. and the party united for &C
ton 10 the next Presidential contest.
The most self. willed man that ever oc
cupisd the Presidential chair, was Gen
Jackson. When his party would mol
bsrnonizs on bis measures and policy,
be went to work to harmonizs it. He
would not permit any member Of the par.
~. however high or talented, to stand in the
way Of harmony. but put him on back
ssst, regardless Of consequences. Politi-
ticians Of that day will remember that
there was never q President denounced as
was Gen. jackson. He was called o
tyrsnt, a usurper. murderer. and every :
thing else bad, and it was predicted that
be would send both his party and the
country to perdition. The abuse Grant
is receiving, is tame to that which was
hesped upon Jackson. Yet Jackson was
reelected BY an overwhelming majority;
and four years later. the candidate whom
he dictated was also elected. jackson
hsd faults, a. has Grant. We do no,
pretend to say thst Grant is . jackson;
but he is the subject Of denuuciatiou Of a
similar character. both 10 his party and
out OF II; and We think the result of the
next Presidential election y i'll be q farther
resemblance to the ] Jacksonian era.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23

LAND Orr1cr BusrxEss.-HUn. +. j.
jenkins, Receiver Of the Rspubliesn Die.
trict Land Office. ct Concordis. Cloud
County. furpishes us with the following
etstemeut of the business of the Office for
the months of Jsnusry snd February
commencing January 18th. He says
there is an immense immigration pouring
10, sad that the Office is cosstautly crowd.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23

~ The Atcbison Champion notifies
stock breeders thst it has . fns horse cut
and large jack cut. Just at this season
Of the year. stock breeders would prefer
horses and jacks ''ou the contrary other.
wise"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23

We hope to sec the suggestion that oil
the charitable institutions Of the state b
locs'ed st the capital. acted upon. There
!. whore they belong. The L.wrence
Journsl says public sentiment. 30 far o.
it hiss .hown itself. seems decidedly 10
favor OF the proposition. The scattering
Of these institutions over the state makes
40 extra expense. Economy is vital
adjunct OF progress Ottawa Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23

H Scientific men have at length
discovered that the sun 10 Inhabited. and
that the dwellers therein are the sources Of
it's beat. Probably on the same princi-
pie that losves Of bread make bake.
oven bot.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23
~ The Wholesale Grocery an

~ The Wholesale Grocery and
Com mission House of Carney. FenIon d
Co. is being transferred from Lesven-
worth 10 St. Louis. Messrs. Fenlon sHd
Gallagher 60 to St. Louis. Gov. Car
ney remains at Lesvenworth; bat whether
be intends to continue business or not.
We have not learned. This was one OF
the oldest and heaviest houses in the
West. having done an immense trade.
and was one Of the leading institutions in
building mp Leavsnworth.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23

ES There is even good 10 Sumner. ia
bis removal from the head Of his cherish.
el Committee. Tho Democrats are oil
10 sympathy with him. aud speak we'll ol
him-a thing they bad never done, from
the time Bully Brooks attempted to mur.
der him. down to his unfortunate mar
riage difficulties. All Of bis misfor times.
physically or socially. were bat subjects
Of Democratic tsunt and jest; bot small
slight ct the hands Of bis own party, has
worked them up powerfully in bic behalf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23

s@ The British Free Traders are bad
1yascld in the Congressional action Of
Judge Lowe, Of this State. and Judge
Psrksr, Of the st. Joseph, (Mo. District.
They counted these two gentlemen as Free
Traders. who would go so far as to elec,
sDemocrstic Speaker in preference to q
Tariff Republican; but they have both
hsea voting with the Protection members
stfsight along. wherest the Free Traders
ars sore. 1t would please them to have
hows aud Parker shyster with the Ffes
Trade Democrats. % Sid. Clarke and
Aspet did.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23

r. The Rulo Register has had Puff
from Brick Pomeroy. and is 90 slsted
thereat. that it declares i. the "most dear.
est" thing that has ever befallen it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23

r. The way the papers and people
along the line Of the St. Joseph end Den.
yer Railroad are going for the Company
is terrific. It reminds rs that when We
were telling the same truths. bat in Q
much milder form. two years ago. our
"skulp" would not hsve been safe with.
in the region Of the Same papers and peo.
ple,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23
City Electi0n.

~ will he held at the Mayors Office, IN the.
City Of White Cinnd, Kansas, on Monday. the.
Sd day of April. 1871. for the purpose Of elect
ing one Mayor and five Councilmeo, b serve.
the ensuing year in said City. efs
Given under my hand and the seal of sai&
City, this 2lst dav of March. 1871.
JOSHUA TAYLOR, Mayor.
March 23-2~.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23

E Judge w. G. Webb. Of Fort
Scott. hes been appointed State Superin.
tsndsnt Of Iusursuce. under the late law
of the Le ,islsture. The term Of rffice is
four pears. and the salsry is %, 900 .
rear.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23

HWonder is expressed that Senator
Sumner should have been 40 strongly iu
favor Of the purchase of Alaska. and so
bitterly opposed to the acquisition Of San
Domingo. 1t sll comes Of his fellow
feeling for iceberEs.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23

r Helmbold is beginning to loom
up ss . prominent Democratic candidate
for President. II you want to present q
popular man for Democratic suppo n
take ono who has grown rich BY selling
some sort Of slop to drink. Whiskey il
preferable; but IL that is not practicable.
Buchu will answer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23

THr Ballantynes, Sir Walter Scosrs pub
lishers, are buried side BY eide n tbs Can
ongate churchyard. with no ssous or non.
umcnt to mark their last resting place,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23

~ The Wsthena Reporter is engaged
&a sangoinary 6ght with the St. Joe.
ssd Denver Railroad. aud is making for.
nidabls charges and threats against it,
N The Reporter ssid to rs in 1869. we
@iio back to The Reporter in 1871;
.What is the mstter with your
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23
GETTING MARRIED,

Ess.rs FOR YovSc MES, on great SOCIAL
EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere With
MARRlAGE-vith sure means Of relief for
the Errins and Unfortunate. diseased and de.
bilitated. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad-
dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No s.
Ninth ST.. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. mcA2axl.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23

lH The Atchison Champion. the
other dsy, gave its brethren Of the press
sfayherly lecture and caution about en-
olnsisg handbills and circulars in theiI
pspSrs. under the p.me Of supplements,
o. II Was . violation Of the postal laws,
ssA s'fiasbls offence. On opening the
Chinpiop. the next day. We we're led to
wonder what head the circulars of Chiv.
ess' Dye Works come under.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-03-23

rNEw HAxPsHRE.-Tbs election il
New Hampshire. last week. resulted in 4
Democratic victory. unexpectedly; and
doubtless the victory was won. becaus.
their opponents did not expect it. They
elect their Governor, three members o.
Congress. and q majority in the Legis'
lsturs. The Republicans have been car
ryiog the State for so many years past
that they bad become spsthetic. core!es'
10 the selection Of candidates. divided
among themselves, and clogged with too
many outside isms. The SIMMER mat
ter had little or nothing to do with the
result. The Democracy sre elated with
their success As they have not been since
.hs assassination Of Lincoln. and imagine
t6st tho whole country is completely in
thsir power. Bot it will only rouse the
Republicans. and they will avoid such
csasstrophes In the future.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-01-21
$l50,000 GOLD COIN
A Grand Gift Concert

MILL DE GIVEN AT "HASIILToN HAIL." IN
w GRASS VALLEY, Nevada County,
California.
On FEBRUARY 22ud. 1871.
by the 'GRAss VALLEY BSsSEyoLESr AsUCIArIoN,' for
the Bencht of the town of Grass Valley. to extend
Water Pipes to the School Fund.- the Orphan Asyluia,
and the lire Department.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-01-21

Too PooR.-Moore of the Rural New Yorker
was sitting in his Office one afternoon, two
years ago, when farmer friend came in, and
said:
- Friend Moore, like your paper, but times
are SO hard / cannot pay for it"
" Is that so, friend Jones? l am sorry to
hear that you are so poor, and if you are SO
hard run, will give you my paper"
mo, no! l can't take it as gift"
"Well, then, let us see how We can arrange
il" "You raise chickens, / believer"
Yes few; bat they don't bring anything,
hardly"
Don't they? Nei her does my paper cost
anything hardly. y w have a proposition
to make you; will ntiuue your paper and
when you so home yt l may select from your
lot one hen. and esll her mine. Take good
care of her and bring lie the proceeds, whether
in eggs or in chickens, nd will call it square
"Al right, brother Ioore," and the old fel.
low chu- Blsd at what he thought good bar,
gain.
He kept the contract strictly. and at the end
OF the year found that he had paid about four
prices for his paper. He often tells the joke
himself, and says he never has had the face
To say he WAS too poor to take paper since
that day.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-01-21

VAGR,HcY N SmEs.-A correspondent, writ
ing from san Francisco, under date OF Juuunry
18th, to the Gold Hill News, says:
Some time ago "A woman named Lille Cam
cron, who lived in "a house of ill-fhmc on Du-
pont street, was arrested on "A charge of rob
berry. 1t was not the first occasion of her visit
to- u police court on u similar complaint, but
she was adroit in her operations that sufii-
cient evidence could not he procured to insure
conviction. Her success in yictimiziug those
who entered her door gained for her the titlo
of the Spider" and many foolish fly can
testify that the name was we'll bestowed. At
length an old law, that bad for years been u
dCad-lottor on the statute books, was rul;cd up
for her benefit and Miss Lille was arrested ~
yngrnut. She appeared in the dock dressed
iii rich silk, her ingcrG sparkling with jew
olcd rings aud hor neck Claspoi with a chain
of beautiful workmanship, showing that il she
was vngrant III character she WIS not in pocket.
The judge ut once convicted her, aud the case
was then appealed to the County Court. Lnst
week Judge Sawyer sustained the decision.
and SO tho "Spilur' went off tO Jail. With
this case as u precedent. the police have deter
mined to 90 after some of the other damspls
whose fine clothes and gCutCol residences have
hitherto protected them from the fate Of their
Barbary coast sisters. notwithstanding that
" for tricks that nru vain" they could discOun,
the unfOrtunatcs in the strata below them. To.
day they commenced operations on "A woman
who has been playing the "pnncl game" for
some time with much success, and she was
sentenced 10 three months imprisonment.
These two examples hayo caused quite a com.
motion in the dcmi-m0URs, asit proves thatany
OF its members can bo arrested aud punished
Tor the nero fact of living in II house of pros
titutiOn.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-01-21

IMPROVEMENT ~ PRINTING MACuiSERY. .--
Ihe circulation of oar prominent newspapers
has increased lai-.J to such an cXtont that
presses not long ngo considered .tttS'--and
which could easily print 10000 or 1900
sheets mn hour--nrc now deemed old.fogyish
and are insufficient for the purpose Of a first
class daily journal. 70 meet tho cXigoncios
OF an incrcnsing trade, Mr.. George W. Childs,
proprietor of tho Public Lodgcr. somo iimo
ago ordered of the Messrs. Hoe n new printing
machine Tor hisncwspnpcr, which, whom COM
plotod, will enable tho establishment to turn
ont O1,OOO copies of tho Ledger per hour.
inc new press will cost. we are informed, up
wards OF so. 1000, aud will bo ready for uso
IN two or thrcc months This action has
ooen rendered necessary, We are glad Ia say.
ny tho steady increase of tho circulation of
our cotompornry which, wc have the hos:
reasons S to know, prints regular daily edition
VI over H,OOO cOpios.--Swddy Dispatch.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-01-21

Az OESAMESr TO THE SEX.-In Louisville,
Kentucky, few weeks ago. an ordinance was
pissed 10y the Council to protect ladies from
the insults "f street-cOTncr loafers. After de-
libomtIng over the matter for a considerable
time the Mayor has vetoed the ordinance, for
tho following reasons:
- II this ordinance were to be stricly en-
forced, all our male population would be liable
To be sent 10 Jail, and am afraid not few
would have to be fined, while II is even posi-
ble that some Of your honorable selves might
be surprised TO fluid yourselves victims to its
sweeping prohibitions. 1t not
even unlikely that the ladies are not displeased
at being observed by the gentlemen, though
would not have your honorable body under
stand me as confidently asserting this of cur
fair friends. For my part, l think there is
nothing on earth more pleasing than hand
some, wcll-behayed woman, and the man that
cannot appreciate and be grateful for such,
ought to- be fined, but to fine Il man for looking
with admiration on the ladies' is something l
cannot approve of"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-01-21

TnE following ycr,,. written 10y lIiss r. ". Easter.
brooks. pretty reelection Of Of u.e current
Vulgarisms:
/ talked Of sim and they listened in awe.
As told Of it, cause and governing law
In most effective manner.
And one from out OF the gathered thruug
Cried out IN pathos deep aud strong:
THAT what the matter with Hannah!
looked around FOR tie troubled dame.
And called her out by her given name
tFor dlL not know the othcr1
And said. with a sigh which tho crowd could L,ar
Woman called Hannah, II thou art ucar
Approach thy Christian brother"
My hearers laughed at my earnest cry.
And Put a slauty over his cyc,''
Cried some In mocLiug fashion.
But paid no heed to the scoIling few
"IIannAh. my sister. call for you.
In tors-no; wrath nor passion.
Come, them to the altar, Oh. child OF woel''
Thea rpoIc another. "No' any for Ioof''
wondered at him slightly;
And said, "Oh, Joseph. tnr II IA is wr,kl
It makes me trembo to hear you speak,
OF holy things so nsuny"
Then up from the heather came . cry.
Of Bully oil fellow" "Iow's thatlor high 2"
1t fairly made iur r't,r~.
Aud rrmh.~i IU heart I- well a~ Iu i.'uh
A. ihcy nruI-iIy -.re4a.I. iutA head "u hti. Jirn
nud pitch h.m Iutn ;l.r riy,-r.''
Hut stool nay ground. a.. rrums nc,I ,,.n
Oi terrible nrys iu atyTi4u.f .r.l
That would burn th,m NJ i.oyy,r
II they lived for the world said a imam oi vclf.
''Ch. .,oly! yuu know hugg - yuursrli."
To th!s answered, "Nc,sr,'
Aud started for home. as they woull not yield.
And had neither sword nor shield
That might defend my bnnnrr:
And to-day sigh FOR tile slough of sin.
Which one poor w@iuau Is walking In,
Whose given name Is Hannah.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-01-21
1878 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $3.50, ,OOC

The Gifts will be awarded in a precisely similar
manner as at III" Concert given IN san Francisco in
aSd OF the Mercantile Library.
The drawing will be under the management OF C.
CONAWAY President of the Board Of Trustees of the
Town Of Grass Valley ). T. DORSEY, School Trustee
!. HOOPER. Chief Engineer Of the Fire Department !;
and PATRICK ENGLISH, MARTIN FORD aud DAN
ltE COLLINS, in behalf Of the Orphan Asylum Of
Grass Valley.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-01-21
Nnr NnlN NulMnrILcA Necn,,:

f. our only authorized agent ia san Fr4uriScu, cal,
HUDSON MENI.T. IL Park Row. are our agents
IN New IurE II;y.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-01-21
TREASURER:
Bank Of Thos. Findley G. Co..


with whom all moneys will be deposited. All dis
burscmcuts will be made through said Bank
In addition to the aboys Gifts, the sum Of
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
Will Be given TO the Town Of Grass Valley. for the
tension Of the Water Pipes;
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
To be given TO the School Fund;
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
To the Orphan Asylum, at Grass Valley; and
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
To the Fire Department
Tickets can be had by applying at the Office Of the
Association Exchange Hotel Building, Main street.
urass Valley.
TWENTY PER CENT. COMMISSIONS will be al.
lowed t. parties taking nifty tickets. Commission
paid in tckcts.
F"R GUAR NSTEE THAT THE PRIZES WILL
BE FAIRLY DRAWN. every citizen Of Grass Valley is
hereby especially referred TO.
Al orders should be Addressed to
c. c. KING,
GENERAL BUSINESS MANAGER.
Onicc-ExChangc Hotel Building, Main Street. Grass
Valley.
JOHN WEBER. Secretary.
Grass Valley. Nevada, Jan. 5. 1871. ja7-Im
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

dry weather. Then it increase in beauty
year after year, provided the bulbs are not
removed Many persons judge the whole
| lily tribe by the old-fashioned one (tiitl"'
odHdidHnn) but this is much inferior TO the
new varieties.
| LilluDl lancifoliHn is the best upon the list.
1t is fragrant, quite hardy, grows four or
| five feet high, and begins to bloom about the
middle of August. If the bulbs are allowed
1 to remain in the ground a few years las they
I should be) each stem will support dozen
flowers or more. Price Of the bulbs from p
70 50 cents each.
Liiilol Bro,rnu is a splendid purple and
white lily 1t is quite cheap. but don t
keep many on hand. The bulbs are 81
apiece
LiHu0l 4uratlm IS the new lily from ia
pan, often called the golden-bande lily.
The flower will measure foot across when
the bulb Is OF the right age and strength.
The flower IS white, studded with crimson
spots, with a golden band through its cen
ter The auratums are now selling at
about p cents each Three years ago they
sod at s.. When the lily appears above
ground in the spring You must be careful Of
bard irosts, for they will cut the tops level
with tlc ground and if the bulb is young
90 viii amount to nothing that summer
Plant during October in good, mellow soil,
using no manure, setting one foot apart and
five inches deep.--Dr. Dictie IN Christian
Union