davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
q p5hiht, siuss

9eidi9te zines 0iamantrin.
ges.-llnter ben Yaiiasiereu oes Giienbahn.
sugcs, pader Fir ;lih bel M,tuden, RS =,
perunsliidte, bcfano iif oud Elm innaer pa.
he, Namens BOtaiieu, mcldsr erit isit swei
Wouaten perbeiratbet, nit leiaer iuH9sn 6rau
cine Retie mad Californian MAIDEN m0ate,
no Botalien'S -grueer bdniider Gouiul lit.
aIs her nuial paiirts, berrlhte wdbreno ei=
mes augenblldss Die gr0Bte Seripirrun9; 80
taiien, welfsr unuelleet seblieben mar, ers
bolte fd ieSoh balo wieoer uno iab iid iofort
mad ieiner 6rau nm. 4ber crit uad lan9em
Suden 9elang Is Tim, ie III fincsn; ie lag
obue 8eiiunuug auf Der @rbe, Geiidt urS
8leicer iiberau nit glut bebedt. Son benz
&0rper mar ein arm absetrennt. tptl Ter Ei1.
genbs Su finocn mar. Wtar iudte nod benz
arme, ta nad Der auslage Ses @atten iit
on elrem Singer eeS 9irmes eiu pertbuoler
Sling befano. @lstd) barauf bemertten einige
Yerionen eiuen Mann heiml;fer 8eiie Ct
mas in Die Saide ieiuss Stofes itedeu. Ils
man llh ibm ndberte, 5os er baiielbe ruieoer
aus ieiner Saitle, mari IS bon iih uno ent.
fob. ais mol nad) Dem fortgsmorfenen Sc.
9enlfauoe lab, e%rfanlte man IN bemielben ben
arm Der Dame, on oeiien Singer lid nod Der
9iamantring befanb. Die Dame rpurpe mad
benz st. Sarnabas=Soipital" in Ncuart
sebrat)t, no tie iest ibrer Ssiieruns ent9essr>
iiPht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
EN@ 6tuas fir ieoe Jamilte
Zine aIoreurp,fAe 8SShrnnfAife

Wtne TIcfence fde NdDundtCtHs
III bic bette ilr ale @Iten arbeit uno Die uettefte Uto@
fdine in Ger Wclt. Nan tomrne unb Iebe oieieI6e in
benz 8erfuuiszeoteIe, Rr. -. Rorb=S barlesar
N 1smoei." on! tSuli1S. t2Nfte.i
Sc SpspepiIe, unoeroaulidi.it, 9opiidmerseu,
ShWinbel, ible6ter 9efbmad i'm Ufunoe, 9duen'
Ieibcn, Sersflopfen uno Sunoerte onberer Granfbeits-
@rideinuhsen fperben burh perborbenes SIut er5cust.
Sarlsbater Sprunel, Gal, lpiro BON auen
aerSten ais bas uni9Gblidfe Rlutysinieunss.
mittel enlpfobIen. Die gsentsu fir amerita iinb q.
Noaeler & Spn1p. (54- 2.p.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
.s Ga Belle Orobe.

applitntioren fir susfiee rad oiet.m TffHeH
Slate ilr Die gallon orrr einen 3beiI berielbeu ueTs
oen bel Mpplesartb s Nrame in Nr. 90, St. SuR!~
itraBe, ent9e 9en9enoT (Ytai23, 2YPte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27

bU UFNuEtNI4NNs
as @~benials Elm sro6cs, poufdnbts etnsert6ti
Serlammlun9s s. 3immer, Raum iir 40 8eriousn
2. StodDerte oes 9ebdubes.
Be9en ndberer ausfunit fuenbe man F9 an
Raine i'm @ebGuoe ielbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
-sI%e syair>6aber.
. o m III CT . etquu gungspIa
Cation non 1922

S ON III CT % ergH guugspIls 3.
Cation BON fSs2.
Yin uno nab SonnerItng, ben Is. SUM, uIrb bQs
meme Il. pradtuole 0amptI III aSbepiorc W eemsH
(@Gpt. u. y &5rnar), iothen tertig mo erpreR inr
bteic Route Qebuut, ben Ftcr Jtr. g. tiehttru Fem
sSerItt, td9ltd (SoHnanen6s, Sonnp9s un6 Uiou-l
TAGS ausseuommer) I'M {. 80 OioroeUj uetlaNe1, mol
EIdtc Stunoeu uuibdlCn urb Tie Stdtt UNI s |
ubr IbeEoe erretden; pCrlabt Den Bic IeoCR OtoatoaI
nno Sonnatero ytahmittas UNI 2 lbr iopie 81
oroBe uno bequeme SampiidiSf .IYotilro" iCoeuI
Oonnerltlg fahmittag un 2 utr MO uIbielot iII
6Glr Saueu l0n9e 9enug, un ben EGideiereu 8betI
on Rem %ele9anteu JiGnteIlen nebmtn al laICn uUe biv
Stdct tr!lb aenl9 gum Sdla, er9ehen gu erretheuI
OuFlhe Stpl nnb 2eiturs, iorUobt an Boyp-sd
SntIon 10 an9emetne :3ufrtcocnbGit COB, Usrben aud
iir tte @egenpart beibebnlten, unb Que 8eitrcbut
gen tusroen sennatt, nm oGs Scrgniseu aler gu ID
bobGn.
8roieior SteI'8 Bled. unb 9an,=RuFt mid
ioUobi am 0orh, ME auh am Blate ipiclen.
Sil2t' flr Die 6tn- uRo JriidilBrt 81; &inber uHI
Sienittoten bic 0GIile. 8iucte fir VtGbI' cit uu
Sotei ST.. Sefoft9ung bel Der Wo6e $40 bis 81
is nab Der gotGlLtdt Der Simmer. L9anilO.1 0D
JORDAN'S WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
&c Trct crioP- S%pnnto. "a,
80 :, Dtctien uoN Sdrpcl's NGrrp uno nur cine
enc bGlbc Nitile Don StepbCuion'6 Sepot ,IioItanj
Gin 8untt an Ger r0Orper's 6trrrsg 8inhcItsrs9 abn
lini Disilen BON RrrdeIter.
GieNer UoblbCtGHHte uno beItebts
bolun9sort 1t lebt sur AujnGbme BON Gia
StplHtt' SEEe(uuNiH-
Sodro pro SD
8oaro pro ISOLDE. .....$11
SoGr6 pro Ntondt 800
Ninoer uno iarbi9e 0iercr bic 9dlite, tpeiBe Der
SrclplCrtcl.
Rg- 8ctegraptti6e 8sr6iR0uu9 nit aneu 9beiI
be5 HGnoes.
Sin gutter gctbfaIl an Slate. Tcrner g
Sugbee' uorBI9lide IS Mtuitfcorps, VI
laros, &eQCtbdtnCn. S6uutetu u. (. 10.
6aHcps uno UlGsten~BGQe Dieoabolt wGbrsno
Cation.
RD- TamptletC itebeu jur 8Crtl9ung.
Spreau 4 Spmp., @igentbumer;
u. g. ScrSau, Gt9CntbimCr urb @eiQdIteihbr
(gGni96t n 3 ISM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27

BE- The National SAVINGS BAsK" has reno
we'd to No. 50, West Baltimore Street, near Gay.
t53l
ET- Sr. 4. Gapsl. frGisr in Jir. 461E, @pntua1,
StrcSe, fpobHbGit, lit eGiuht, in ber GTpeb. 3. 81.
oor5uipreden. tl53-)
As- SIR Srr. 6ufap Care lif9t Gin 8rtsf in Der
Grpeo. D. Slat.cs.
- Wtan ieie Ole siHisise BON s3rpanf, gtrGtfoH
& callers taIfuadnuiia,er 2ebraI ftait oui Der
1. Seite! tSft 2,1Sl
40 Aufssbsr Der SahiuHg on JphGnu Srnutni
in Bonihepis, 9obncn, it erludt, in Der Grp. :
81. porSuipreden.
rs Gin SrieL mir pm. Spreus Saute liset in
Der $rpeb. b. SCI. Qi2-)
80 4uissbet Der 5abIuns an subann &urfa in
Simieid it eriuht, in Der @rp. o. III. porsuipreten.
Hs- aufseber Der 3apluEs an Seinr,d, Soiepb
Hlef in @siia tit eriu4t, in Der Grp. D. 81. porSu=
ipredeH.
sE- 4uiseber Der 3ntlung an Scicpb Seiares in
V1cio lit eriudt, in Der grpeo. B.. 81. oorSuiprehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
JORDAN'S WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
ia Crrk rrIcP Hn.I1rN NSn
,,GOrreipOnOeutz0 Que, /"

gde Der 8aItimpreitr. uno 30. zQtpenl|
Die ueue Sale, 0urd tBre elesdute &lusel
tung uHo Naamiid,feit I'D beionoers empteble|
1T fir
Son;erte, SGue. Spiree'n,
SprlciunScn,
MuSRenMnssn II. {.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27

feaa RIVER VIEW RET
~rT" 0ieier Seroniaur9soGt in s
~A2as gclcsen, 1T ieet iur SeIudcr geo
SdCnte 1T NH Den II 9erudbtteten Sid
iebsn uuo VI %ablSCttcH, melGe ole SeltN
9dbree5elt einidlte6,u, fUerfeu in flrjer 3eIf NM auf
llbpGlen Geflnaunaen beiorot.
8teier "3tctreat" tann loipobl burd HE Gantonz
Quittrihuaitn=9foao as aud Der un'ersn &ontoner
Goao, Wclhe beibe porJlsItte 6abrlueee finb, er.
rCtht ruGrocn.
9utc Soote uuo Siidt0ocr, iotuie ou6 gatsn.s
SdGuteln mmcr roUGt5tg.
(5uut1l ,lNiD SUhu ~ &opper, gigentbimer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27

Reab's Srpmbeeren.9p fir TiarrbDe,
Reab's circumference nrip fur Starr6oe,
Reab's 8rombeererzS prup fir Diarrb6,
lit elm fifcrcs 0eilmittel fir Diaub0e, Diiienterrte,
Shplera WiprbuS nuo Sabnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
9ei1bnrne uno 8aQcn poiitia fnrirt

0ur6
Grans' grimes 9nmmi<BHaitsr.
81. .. Reof, Scr. 1St. gBeft : SaftimoretraBe,
asent iIr Wfarpluno.
"READ's GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE"
"RBAp's GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE"
"READ's GRAND DUCHESS C~oLoeNB,n
baS fisefe Rdrfum in amerifa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
6amhtpu's neactabiliihe Sinftur

punlplDH 8 DeBcfuDtltIWe 1tHIIur
Sa5 berlbmte lr3neiz Utittel, be5ea8t bnrb uniere
beten Ginmobner, RbeumGtismus, SpEpepiiu, Scro~
lula, Suiten, gierpcnfranfbeiten, aue ueiblitenarant=
beitsn. gton itebe Die Seugniiie. Su baben lei allen
Sro9uiiten Su 81 per Sluihe.
Gbomlon etup & Comp. mo 80. s. 8roun &
Bruoer, 4sentsn iur Den @roBbanbel. - Saupt.
Slreau: Ssr. g., SIe=Sbarlesfr.
d. I'd. @pmbrap, Gigentbimtr.
iSehr. 90. 12TiIstkrp. 2. d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27

bier in @mpfau9 gu nebmeu.
YaiGsezStaete per Se9eli6tF I'm i3uii6enoed, pts
fotgt:
Bon Bremen mad Baltimore fir grtuodieut
D.. pE4.OU
DO. for 8inoer Stpiihen 1 uab 8 Sdbren.... 1900
Ser Dampfer BON Srcaeu nat Baltimore:
i'm 3tuifhenbete.. $4O.O o.
Vafasez9iaete fir bin unb buriit su bcrab9eiestcu
Breilen. fNprilt3, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27

gir taufen uno ~perfauten Cob, &esterunosz,
Stdatez, fdotide uub anoere Siterbeiten, mir fau'
fen urb %pertaufen Be6iel auI @roSbrtttanieu, Frantz
reid uno Seutlhlanb uno sieben untet onoern ouf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27
SIN Sir Nnmtcu

Slr Die Damon.
gBir MAIDEN Defenders Guf unicre beneuteroen Sorz
rGtbe BON Spieen, Gbaiuls, Jaden, ldlpar3es Sei=
oer3eu9 nler 2lrten uno BreIie, iopIe du6 aui unieren
aus9emdblten 6riibltn9s- Sorratb BON 3leioeritoffen
auImcrtiam. 81. $iebiid,,
(et Mr iEt gprinntnn1y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27

Reab's Gstraft BON Samaifds Jns,per,
rs Gents pro Slaihe,
cine aus9jei9ncte Sommer=Mebisin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-27

a The "NATI0yAL SAVINGS BASK" has reno
to No. 50, West Baltimore Street, near Gay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-27
DestruttiOn of InseCIs.

In the economy of nature, the service
OF insects Is indispensable. They have
vast labors to perform, and there is sc
much to be done that there must neces-
sarily be immense numbers to accom-.
plish what they were designed to per
form. They eat and drink up decom.
posing animal matter and offensive
fluids IN bitches, pools. and such vege
table accumulations as would prove
destructive in various ways if it were
not Tor the incessant activity of flies,
bugs, worms, and multitudinous fami-
lies of vermin perpetually changing it's
character.
As nothing was made IN vain, even
gDatS ana mosquitoes. that so much an
noy humanity in the season Of their
operations, are an essential link in the
golden chain that binds all created
things into one orderly monument OF
living gigantic form, each of which is
actually dependent on the other for its
very existence.
Notwithstanding this charming phil
osophlcal mode of being reconciled to
what we cannot avoid. it NAV be of
some practical value to state that laurie,
OIL rubbed on the posts, window frames.
doors and stalls of markets in Belgium,
keeps these pests of the shambles and
every place where meats are exposed,
at a gratifying distance. 1t is quite
superior to patent insect death powders
or any other manpuvring for keeping
them at bay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-27
Queen VictOria's Home at Windsor.

The castle itself is huge. battle
mented structure of gray stone-a for
tress as well as palace-with a home
park OF five hundred acres, the private
grounds of Mrs. Guelph, and, beyond
that, grand park of eighteen hundred
acres. But do not imagine that she
lives here with only her children and
servants about her-this kindly German
widow, whose throne was once in the
hearts of her people, Royalty is q
complicated affair-a wheel within a
wheel-and reminds us of nothing SC
much as the house that Jack built. ,
This is the Castle of Windsor This
is the Queen that lives in the Castle OF
Windsor.
These are the ladies that tend on the
| queen that lives in the Castle of Wind
| sOr.
These are the pages that bow to the
ladies that tend on the queen that
lives in the Castle of Windsor.
These are the lackeys that wait on
the pages that bow to the ladies that
tend on the queen that lives in the
Castle of Windsor.
These are the soldiers, tried and
sworn, that guard the crown from the
unicorn, that stand by the Iackeys that
wait on the pages that bow to the
ladies that tend on the Queen that
lives in the Castle of Windsor.
These are the military knights y
forlorn, founded by Edward before you
We're born, that outrank the soldiers,
tried and sworn, that guard the crown
from the unicorn, that stand by the
lackeys that wait on the pages that bow
to the ladies that tend on the Queen
that lives in the Castle of Windsor.
There are the knights that the garter
have worn, with armoral banners tat
tered and torn, that look down on the
military knights forlorn, founded by
Edward before you were born, that
outrank the soldiers, tried and sworn,
that guard the crown from the unicorn,
that stand by the lackeys that
wait on the pages that bow to
the ladies' that tend on the Queen
that lives in the Castle of Windsor.
This is the dean, all shaven and
shorn, with the canOns and clerks that
doze IN the morn, that install the
knights that the garter have worn, with
armOrsal banners tattered and torn, that
look down on the military knights for
lorn, founded by Edward before you
were born, that outrank the soldiers
tried and sworn, that guard the crown
from the unicorn, that stand by the
lackeys that wait on the pages that bow
to the ladies that 'terd on the Queen
that lives in the Castle of Windsor
And SO on. The train within the
castle walls that follows the Queen is
endless. -Erom "An Americun Girl
AbrOu0."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-27
Notable Peculiarities of the Hebrews

The Jews are peculiar people, and
there are some peruliarities that In our
OPINION might be safely initiated by
Chr stlans. Who ever saw Jew beg
glng bread, or found one in an aims
house, How rarely do Jews intermarry
with outsiders How proud are Jewish
women to have chlldren} How infre
quent are divorces. What very unu'
sual thing it is to see a Jewish prosti-
tute Who knows of Jew farmer, or a
Jew farmer labOrer? Who ever heard
of an Israelite living in the county ?
Jews deal In clothes, but are rarely
manufacturing tallors they sell Jewell
ry, but do not make it; they are mer'
chants, but seldom own ships. They are
scattered throughout The world, but
are seldom pioneers, and never explor-
ers. They deal III coin, but are never
miners. They are Industrious, but are
seldom found at a vocation requiring
road labor; look through the foun
drles, machine shops-no Jews mo Jew
sailors, soldiers or day laborers at hard
work. As bankers they rank first in
the world; as artists, in music, paint
ing, sculpture, and all the initiative
arts, they are superior Poor in real
estate. they are rich III personal prop
erty; diamond is to the Hebrew the
embodiment of real wealth. With
out nationality, their ties OF
race are stronger than those OF
any other people. Speaking all the
languages of the world, they have
nearly lost their own; scattered
oh no
ruin and a desolation. Intermarryinc
only with each other, their race has not
degenerated. Half the Jewish firms
In America are brothers business con
tinues in a family and descends from
generation to generation careful and
prudent as are the Jews. they arc great
spectators and gamblers. In the fam
lily the father is king and the mother
Is queen the government is patriarch
al; a bad, ungrateful son is almost nm
known; disobedient, erring dough
ter Is rarely heard Of The religious
duties are performed with zeal; no
food, or drink passes the Jewish lips
on the day of atonement Yet they
never proselytise, never get excited ;
never parade their rioty. Their syna.
gogues are out of debt; their preachers
never go into politics nor attend civic
banquets. A Jew is never ashamed OF
his religion, and never denies his faith;
an apostate Jew is as rare as a white
blackbird. While they keep their own
Saturday they respect everybody's Sun
day. Seldom have bells on their
churches; to praise God in brass is
left to Christians and pagans.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-27
What is Heat!

Wind Is neither seen nor tasted, and
yet is force. Heat may be felt and
that is about all we know about it. 1t
must be a substance, because when it
enters into metals it passes into spaces
between the particles and throws them
further apart than when the mass is
cold. That is called expansion, and
when heat escapes the molecules coming
nearer together-that is contraction.
But the question is this-viz. Is
heat a material something? Steam is
nothing more than particles of water
separated by heat The expansive
power of steam can hardly beestimated.
so terrific is its energy, which means
simply the accumulation of calorie or
heat forcing the particles assunder.
Heat may be latent. 1t seems to
pervade almost all bodies. where it
may remain at rest indefinitely. The
touch of a match. however, will let
loose The Gagged fury, which runs and
consumes everything in which heat is
held as prisoner. What becomes of
it when i escapesl A more difficult
problem could hardly be presented.
In treating of caloric and its relations
and the mission it performs in the
economy of nature, neither chemists
nor writers on optics have unlocked
the mystery of its origin or its disap-
perrance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-27
Heart Hungry.

Some hearts go hunge1ing through the world,
And never find the love they seek;
Some lips with pride and scorn are curled
To hide the pain they may not speak.
The eyes may fash, the mouth may smile.
The voice in giddiest mirth may thrill
And vet beneath them all the while
The hungry heart is pining still
They meet their doom and walk their way,
With steady lips and steadfast eyes,
Welcome their fate, nor weep nor pray
While others not go sadly wise,
Are chased with phantoms evermore,
And heetipg seernings of delight,
Fair to the view, but at the core
Holding but bitter dust and blight.
] see them gaze with wistful eyes,
I mark their sign on fading cheeks
! hear them breathe snothered signs
And note the grief that never speaks
For them no right redresses wrong,
No eye with pity is inpearled;
Oh, misconstrued and offe' ing long,
oh, hearts that hunger through the world,
For YOU does Efe's dun desert hold
No fountain shade, no date grove fair,
Nor gush of waters clear and cold,
But sandy rea hes wide and bare.
The foot may fail, the soul NAV faint
And weigh to earth the weary frame,
And speak no word of grief or blame.
Oh, eager eyes which gaze afar!
oh, arms which clasp the empty air,
Not all unmarked your SORROWS are,
Not all unpitied your despair
Smile, patient lips proudly dumb
When life's fral tent at last is furled,
Your glorious recompense shall come
Oh, hearts that hunger through the world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-27
Sheliac.

The uses of shellac III this country
have, within few years past, increased
wonderfully, and the consumption for
all purposes is very large. The chief
use of this substance is in the manu-
facture of the various kinds of varnish.
for which 1T is admirably adapted, and
is preferred to almost any other mate
rial. Large quantities are also used
In the manufacturing of sealing wax,
of which it forms the principal ingre-
dent. Besides these chief uses. shell
lac enters quite largely into all kinds of
sizing material, particularly that used
by the matters for stitching bat bodies
The best specimens of this article are
brought from Siam, and next to this is
reckoned that from Assam. That from
Bengal is deemed inferior. 1t is said
that the capacity of those regions to
keep up the supply far exceeds any
possible demand, and this may be more
readily understood when it is consider
ed that these localities furnish the sup
ply for all the markets of the world.
Though shellac is very well known in
connection with the uses to which it is
put, it is not generally known what it
which was once supposed to be depos-
tied by an insect on the twigs and
branches of various species of the fig
or banyon tree in the East Indies. 1t
Is, however, rather the product of the
tree itself, exuding at the sting of the
insect
These insects resemble somewhat the
cochlneal insects of Central America
and at certain seasons of the year flv
about In immense swarms, puncturing
the tender branches of the tree, from
which flows a milky Juice This Juice
hardening. forms crust about the
twigs, which are then broken from the
tree, and form what is known to COM
merce as stick-lack When this
stick-lack Is broken up and coloring
matter removed by warm water, it as
sumes the form of small grain, and
hence is called scedlac. 1t is sometimes
melted into cakes, and is then called
lump lac. But more commonly it is
prepared for market by putting the
seedlac into fine linen bags and slowly
heating them, and then straining and
wringIng out the material upon a
smooth surface of wood Purified In
ttllS Itl LII 1t IL hDoWH us III Is
soluble in alcohol, and melts readily at
a moderate heat.
The colorlng matter of shellac, which
owes its origin to the insect, Is readily
washed out with warm water. The mate
rial thus obtained yields bright red
powder, not unlike carmIne. This dye is
yet used by the natives for coloring
crimson, and the crimsons of the
ancients are supposed to have been OBJ
tanned from the same source. The
dyers of Brussels and Holland, whose
red colors have always been remarkable
for their durability, use this material.
Before the discovery of cochineal this
lac coloring matter was in universal
demand, but now that other red dyes
have been discovered, it's use is con-
siderably diminished.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-27
The ENTERPRISE of Chicago.

For city that is half in ashes, Chi
cago displays an energy that is truly
wonderful. Even now, while the work
of rebuilding the city is but just begin,
the process of suburban expansion
seems to go on about as usual Among
the many schemes that the enterpris-
ing citizens have in hand is the estab
llshment of permanent exposition,
similar In character to the annual in
dustrial exhibitions which are held in
Cincinnati and st. Louis. Forty eight
acres of land have been purchased for
the grounds i'll the town of Hyde Park,
and it is promised that the project will
be pushed forward to success at an
early date. BY such an enterprise does
the indomitable city hope to keep
abreast with Cincinnati and st. Louis,
and maintain its claim to metropoi-
tan position.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-27

The Juice or sap, as 1t ascends or
passes through the pores of the wood, is
more and more elaborated and fitted
to become the true aud necessary food
OF the rpening clusters, which have
the power and do select from the sap
conveyed that part only which Is fitted
for its uses.
Now, instead of trying to force all
the ascending sap into the clusters.
which, while it would to some extent
nourish them, would also poison them
for all of the sap is not the proper
food for the frult-the effort should be
to cause all the juice possible to pass
the point OF union of the cluster with
the vine, thus bringing the largest posi-
bic amount of food within reach of the
cluster.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-27
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
The Cooley Corn.

A writer IN the Country Gentleman
thus speaks of the corn raised by him
last fall 1T ripened one month before
any frost came. The corn was the
finest | ever saw-long, large, nice ears,
deep grains, small cob, and pure white
| had two large wagon loads of good
corn tower fifty bushels) from a pint
and half of seed. / took a grist to
the mill IN Waverley. The miller said
1T was decidedly the best corn he ever
saw. 1t is the Coming corn" of the
West. My object in writing this is to
induce our Western farmers to try and
benefit themselves. Most of the stalks
had two ears, large and perfect, no
nubbins.n