davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
What Noah's Wife Said.

Draw near thine ear, pray thee" said No
alb, as he sat smoking his good clay pipe by the
fire, after having fed the animals their evening
meal, and shaken mp their bedding.
"What would my lord replied Mrs. Noah,
drawing near her ear, as commanded.
Noah smoked in silence for the space of a min
ute or two, and then opened his mouth and
spoke as follows:
II perceive by the indications, mother, that
the storm which was central over the Euphra-
ties, will move westerly TO the Nile valley, on
the morrow, with areas of low barometer and
northeasterly winds, and showery weather on
the Arabian coast. ! have been moved, there
fore, TO jetts"n part of our cargo, fearing that
our supplies may give sut ere the foods shall
snbside. What animal thinkest thou can best
lie spared, l0vef'
And Mrs. \. looked out at the window, listen
ed n moment 10 the psttering drops on the roof,
and replied, sweetly, "Tbe rain, dear"
And at the sound Of her voice, Noah wept like
child, and the animals walled in unison, aud
there was misery Unspeakable where all had
been 50 oaim and truDuuil
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
The First Watch.

At first, the watch was about the size of n
dessert plate Ii had wei gifts. and was used rs
a pocket clock" The earliest known use 81
the modern name occurs in the record of 1855,
which mentions that Edward vi. had zone
larnm, or watch of iron. the case being likewis,
of iNn gilt, with two pinmmets of lead
The first watch may rradily he supposed 10
have been of rude execu.ion. The first great
improvrmrnt-the substitution of springs for
weights--waS in 1850. The earliest springs were
not coile.i. but only straight pieces of steel.
Early watches had only one hand, aud. being
wound up twice day, they eould not be ex-
pecird to keep the time nearer than within tif-
teen or twenty minutes in twelve hours. The
dials We're Of silver and brass: the eases had no
crystals. hut opened at the back and front, and
wrrr four or five inches in diameter. 4 plain
watch cnst mere than fifteen hundred dollars.
and after one WIS ordered. il took - year to
make it-scicHiife 4mericaR.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
THE BARNS A. AT REST.

There was din As We ne 'er heard the like.
'Mang our bairns the NIGHT rom the iire-en';
A were busy as bees in a bike;
A were blithe the birds in the glen.
What wi castles and kinks built wi stools,
What wi rhymiss at speilinss a rpun
What wi play ins at hall and at bo0ls'-
But there's pesce now, they're q euddled dOun.
Now the BARNS are asleep. and a calm
Has f. n ronn' like a soft slaamin. shade,
And kind Hand. unseen. sheds balm
Der their wee limbs in WEAKNESS laid.
On their fair chubby faces We see
Sic evenly sweetness Of rest
That yrd doubt but they'd bOrruwd a wee
Frae the far-awa realnis o the blsst.
Like wee birds in nest do they cow'r
By ilk other coy and kin;
o, their beds like a rose-bsd in fOw'r
And our glances o love on il shine.
o. ava wi your glairy gowd crown.
Frae the cunning canld fingers o Art
Bat hurrsh for the BARNS that haze grown
Like living love wreath roam the heart
We might waken some naIen- haired loon
See. already shot out frae the cla-s.
just As 1.-the a wee limbs in the tom
Hap it Der. hap IL Der. Bonnie bairn,
Whaur ava NAV that wee fOotie pace
The RIGHT gait o the worlds i'll to learn,
And fair Fortune is tickle 10 chase.
There are hid meath these lashes so long
The full zen that are stars Of the day;
There lies silent the nursery song,
On those lips fresh rs mornings in May.
Aud there beats in these bosoms a life
More o prunise than Sprine-buds are siv'n-
That must meet the world favor or strife,
And shall make them or mar them for Hesv'n.
Win We guard them, We angels o Peace,
In this haven, in the curtains onicht
VIII We guide them when dangers increase,
Hraying ont in their day-ooean fight
For, %. whaus. fTae the bairnie 20 Wee
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
As to Wearing EloWsrs.

Said tlnrist to Il reporter the other day: prob
ably mnTr ladies would wear natural flowers If
they knew how to tx them the corsase or belt
without danger of staining she dIess 10y muiuturr
from the stems"
GLOW can it be dOne."
Easily enough, where the spray has back
ground of fern or snilax, neither of which is
moist Roses carnations and the b0uvardia, that
spiked flower that looks like jessaminr, never
stain. Any or all of these placed on smillx, for
instance, the ends wrapped in tin foil, could be
worn with safety, though soft handkerchief
might lie placed beneath for protection. Ii the
unglazed paper awhile will soon Absorb, the mOis-
ture. Corsage boquets are placed with the points
down. With u little care those flowers could
lie any dress. | saw dozens of ladies
at Il ball who had been presented boxes of expen-
sivc flowers. but they wore not a single bud TO
show for it."-.H. LoHis POST Dispatch.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
Hoffansta;, a, Mar-;on,

DE easiest way, md de most pleasant, dot !.
man makes money, Is ven he marries a woman
vot hafi Ii vas de safest pisness transaction
IN de world: yOu risk no capital. und you make
big profit. DiRk of it, Herman, und watch your
chance. DOusands of yelty und good young
women hat married count fellers yot were so
poor dot de fleas youldn'f stay nit dem, uAd
you must feel encouraged, yOu know. No Won
can del v0t a woman going to do
But, Mr.. Hnffenstein," expOstulated Her
man, ''ot \ man marTies woman vOt he don'd
lof, he won't haf any respect for himself, no mat
ter if she velty.n
''Neffer mind, my poy, neffer mind; oder bee
pie wi respect you. know man yot drinks lie
same way as you, ven he married, und now he
goes de streeds round, wearing blue pants init
yellow patches. Dake my advice, Herman,
nnd dond let poor woman rope yOH in."-N. o.
Times
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

CORN will shrink from the time that il is
hTsked fTum the field shock. in the autumn,
in well-Prni"ctrd cribs. from twenty 10 thirty
per cent, h. spring. That is. lou bushels will
shrink to seventy or eighty, according to how
dry il WIS when gathered. Sound corn sill
shrink twenty per cent, that forty cents per
hIshel rs il comes from the field is as good rs
fifty cents in The snrInr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

CHRISTMAS WORK FOR FAIR FINGERs-A
handsome wedding or holiday gift is made Icy
covering easel, twelve inchis high. with old
gold plush. If the edges are Joined at the back
and caught together with silk of the shade of
plush it will be impossible to tell where the
are. On this place palette covered with ear
dInal pinsh, with spray of daisies embroidered
on it, To this fasten strip Of pa>tcl,oar'l or of
thin wood two inches wide; cu,cF with plush,
first making two small rnand spaers. in which
two small cut-glass BOTTLES as- 10 LEE placed.
The plnsl- covered eaSels are very pretty also Ia
hold tuilrt-c glasses, or. when used ia the
way, Ia hold cabinet photographs "f painted
panels.-N T. EreRiRg Post.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

CHiCKES PIE AND OYsTERs.-Boil chicken
year old-uutil tender; drain off The liguor from
a quart of oysters. boil. skim, liue the sides of
n dish with Il rich crust, PAT in 4 layer of chick
en-, then layer of oysters ana repeat until the
dish is filled, each layer with pepper, salt
and bits Of butter, adding the oyster liquor and
u part of the chicken liquor until the liquid h
with an opening in the c-rtTe to allow steam To
escape. II the ilquoT cooks away, add chicken
gravy or hot water Bake forty minutes in
moderaie oven. Make gravy by adding; to the
chicken liquor left in the pot, quart. two
taLlespounfnls of butter. seasoned highly with
pepper; cook until there is IA taste of aour:
salt and serve.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
ACTIUN-

Mark Anssuy at Acfiurr by the sra
MArshaled his host Oef1vins there nnfnrlrsi-
To sght for the brad empire Of the world,
His banner by the biae Arihrar.rf Bay
Long wssed the combat. that September dsF.
With dsub;fti i-sas,. til a -qHafirpB lrs
b. CirarzfIa hfs,ke IL f1ns. and Ted.
50 fsll the great An;siI;,is star z~tssy-
A pa-sianzsr xsErsaa 1nsofo1-. osrr-~rf,
Lur~d The great Eesaan fsom tire rauPyr~ar ds~f,
To eIsv.i Ia tine dust sls,tif is-r fret
And in .h- lorcr ks.r t,f7 Impartial crvun-
As peoples still the rzt.rring life thaf siPs.
She slrw HIN with the sve~t1ess Of her lip--
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

OBSTINATE and vicious horses, by having their
attention removed from the object ON which their
mind is bent, can Ice made much more tTaciable
than they otherwise would Ice. Some are very
dilcult Ia shoe, showing = disposition to bite
aud kick whenever the shucr touches them. 4
few grains of the ethereal oil of parsley dropped
a Handkerchief and placed before the nose of
the horse. il is said fails quiet his irrita
hle disposition aud make hin for the time hsing
perfectly manageable.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

A PARAGRAPH To PLEASE HoUsEwIyEs-A
good authority ON all matters pertaining to the
table says that a toothsome salad can be pre-
pared at any time during the winter, If you
have n supply Of turnI,s IN the cellar. aud they
sproGt well. as they often do. especially il the
cellar is dark and warm. They-the sprouts
shonld be plrnged in hot water moment, and
then in cold. Let them drain thoroughly then
send them 10 the table with the plain salad
dressing, or with MayoHnaise saBer.-Nsrr Tark
ErrRiRe Pol.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

TURKEY BONE SoUP.-After a roasted turkey
has been served portion of the meat adheies
TO the bones and the neck; ''drnmsticks are left.
parts of the wings and other pieces not called
for. If there is tire, ourls of y cupfn left, cut
otf and Reserve for foTce-ueat balls. Break tine
bones apart. and put into a kettle with two
quarts of water, tablespoonful of salt, pod of
red pepper broken, few blades of celery cut up,
two onions, three potatoes, all sliced. Let it
boil slowly until half an hour before dinner.
Lift out the bones skim off fat, strain and return
to the kettle. Prepare the force-neat balls by
chopping the turkey scraps fine; take teaspoon
full ofcracker-crumbs rolled little salt. pepper,
aud tcaspOonful of powdered sayory or thyme;
mix these, and add beaten egg Ia bind them.
Roll into balls the size ola hickory nat and drop
into the sonp ten minutes before serving. Have
in the tnreen a Tablespoonful of parsley cut line.
Pnnr in sonp and send To thhl. hot
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
FOOTPRINTS ON THE SAND.

TN the sandy beach my friend anil
Sat together, one Summer day;
Blue was the sea and blue the sky,
And the children happy at play.
Little they cared for wind or heat.
Flashing the surf in happy bands;
Leaving the prints of their small bare feet
On the wet sands
Maidens went slowly sauntering by,
Dreaming their first sweet dream Of love:
What did they care with tn. dear one nigh,
For the blue below, or the blue above
They spoke of beauty and all things fair.
Holding each others willing hands
And lravins their footsteps unaware
On the wet sands
MANY a mother with patient grace
Watched her little unes bold and gay
Many a wife with a thou htfGl face
Talked with her husband in sober way.
The crowd went On in a c-aseless flow.
Footsteps miusling on the sand
That never again would touch, know.
In any land.
See, said ms friend, ''how the rising tide
Washes the footprints all away!
so the hopes Of life no longer blde
We lose their trace in a single day.
What plans were laid and " hat hopes were Dor
As the strayipg feet made prints to-day.
That the tide of life tomorrow morn
VIII wash away"
All, well. 1 said. but tomorrow morn,
Feet will wander again. You know;
Tomorrow hopes may be better born,
And ti-Inorruws plans 10 fOItunr grow.
And good is the tide that can cffsce
Mistaken steps and useless strife.
For Hope will spring in its secret place.
To the eud Of life.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

A BIT To MAKE THE Mourn WATER-Dcli-
cious chocolate macaroons are made by melting
slowly, and with care, three ounccs of plain
chocolate. A good way 10 melt il is TO pat it in
a tin dish. and set it within another containing
hot water. Make thick paste by stirring in
gradually one po,ini Of powdered sugar. aud
the well beaten whites Of three eggs: then
spread or roll il as smooth rs possible a sheet
about a quarter of an inch thick. Cut it in
small, round and fancy-shaped pieces; butter
your tins, and scatter a little fionr and sugar
over the BOTTOM (use equal quantities of each, }
and lay the macaroons on. Bake in 4 hot oven
but avoid having it hot enough to soorch them
-NeE York irrrHiHq Post
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
SCHOOL CALLED. -



Don't you hear tn. ehilirun coming.
Coming into school
Don YOU hear the master drumnin.
Gn the window With his rule
Master drumming. ehihirrn coming
Iato school
Tip-toe,i fingers reach the catch
Iiny fingers click tn. latch.
Curly headed girls thIung in.
Lily-frcr from tell and sin;
Breezy boys bolt in together.
Bringing vTsafhs Of Winter weather.
bringing baskets Indian checked,
Dinners in them sadly wrecked
Kindly handed, mift-ns of,
Soldiers from the Maiakoff-
Built Of snow. all marble white,
Fashions shining in the light.
Marked with many din; and Diet
Of the iee-cold eanBon-shot
Hear the last assanlting sliuut,
See the gunners rolling out,
Charge upon the battered dOor;
School is called, and battle Ger
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

MEDICAL men have always differed To
whether the hest medical treatment of frozen
per-"ns was hy a gradual or Il rapid application
at heat. To settle the matter" says EHOTi-
edge, "LartchinsE has made II series of very
careful experiments upon dogs, with the follow
ing results: of twenty animals treated by the
method of gradual resuscitation, in a cold room.
fourteen prrishe'l; of twenty placed at once in
warm apartment, eight died; while of twenty
Immediately put into hot bath, all recovered"
These experiments will probably influence the
practice of medical men Russia and Northern
Europe, where the question nf the hest means
OF restoring animation in persons suffering from
winter
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
Fun Of the Ching.
UNCLE oAsE AT THE CORN sHuoKrNa.
ma. a naco,


De stars Is shinn out de sky de brghtes cher
De shucks benin de corn befO de nigges in between
De likely gala is he PIN an der shiny eyes ablinkr
De shueks is nytn hbeiy an de Pile corn Il swnkin
De weeds is gsttin je~ywe push de birniss fss
Yon fers atop your co tin ten Won hear me raise de chune
An better mejer OFF de cloud OATS sln' cross de
Now esr your throa,. an hep me Jes sing song or tsO
Wen start out wia de johnson Gals an what
can do:
JOHNSON GALS
ssn by Uncle Gabe al the shucking company join
ing in the ehOrasl
Oh taint nufin' tall like de johnson gals
For dey bangs all de County out,
Folks on de Greek gwine TO look mighty sharp.
When de johnson gals come bout
Dey lbs in de quarters on dc Jinin place,
Right close TO de en- o de lane;
Dsy's sweet . hole in do 1asses bsr1
An nice as de sugareans!
Chorus
Den. eiar de track for de johnson gals!
johnson gals!i.
Oh cIar de track for de johnson gals,
johnson gals is de gals for mel,
OH Niger wuk hard in de new sroun ;rae
An he git mighty tired in de plautin';
Bat he sings jes same as a frog In de swamp.
When de ebenin sun go to santin';
No matter of de plow pint hit gin dc rocks.
An de day git hot as it please
He know be gwins to see dem johnson gals,
When de moon clammin up ffoO dc trees,
De morkin sing when de bright day breakin
An he wake up In de bushes all ar0un'
But he Amt half sweet as dc old whiPperwin,
Dat sing when de gone down
DE morkin- tell you when To hitch up de
An he calls out de niggers TO de hoes;
De whipperviH talk bout de johnson gals
Cause he sing when de moon done ro-e
Den far yOu well MiAs Susie dear
Far you well Miss Jane,
gvine out TO see dat sweet bnnch q gall
Dat lib st de en- o de lane.
Far you well old true love
amt got time TO stay
been out long wild de johnson gal,
m l.-Ea QNe mt hear uu
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

LIMA beans, gathered ard dried when still
green, are much better for winter than those
that are allowed tn ripen. They should lie
picked when nearly full grown, shelled and
placed on paper or cloth in dry, airy roo,n.
hut not where the direct rays of the midday san
eau reach them, They will soon he dry enough
Ia pat away for winter
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

A SIMPLH REMEDY FOR SLEEPLEssxEss.-
When fellow becomes wakeful. just let him
fill up nice sliced onions. Gracious to ynn,,-
peSS, what a comfortable drowsiuess will com.
over him. He forgets all care, and sinks intn a
regular oldfashioned, forty knot saooz-. that
do-s him power Of good, tell you.-SPrisg-
sod f,fsb,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

For profitable dairy. do not buy COWS, but
raise them. Keep careful record ct every milk
ing, and make frequent tests Of the butter quail
ity Of every cows milk. Raisr the heifers of on
~ the best third of the herd, not the favori;e
cows, hnt th6se of the hest record. Use only
good bulls-the bull is half the herd. Dispose
of two three cows. preferably, Of one fourth
of the hrrd, selecting the poorest CIV, by the
cord every year. This is the vital poiut-to
make the dairy pay, emil the herd.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14
REST.


Rest will be sweet in the evening when the days long Ia
bOr il dome
Now be up and doing for my work is b.gunl
Peace may be dear the grown weary Of wars
alarms
But I'm longin. for battle the clash and the elan. of
arms.
Death by and by will be welcome, il have been faithful
and true
Now there is life TO be lived and have much tn do
Once in the early mOrniu: whsn the devs not yet
dry
In the misty morning the high
As looked along the road whereby must presently 60
nd saw how great the journey how hercely the noon
would glow
Life felt heavy burden and 50 weary and worn
Weary before had labored and longing for night q
Weary before had lsbored hat labor has brought
And nos ara only eager 10 do WORK with the hest.
What right have TO be weary, when my work is
begun
What right have to be weary when augt remains be
done
shall be weary even and will the swee-r be-
And blessed will peace be to them that have the vic
tory!
But is the time for Jafile-now wouh strive with
the best;
Now is thu time for Labor; hereafter renaineth rect
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

JUsr LITTLE.-It is related that Buffalo
man who had been in the coffee business for
several years, was led to believe that he was
sinner, and to come out on the side of religion
The morning after he had taken this step he
reached his factory 10 tind business suspended
aud upon demanding an explanation. his son
replied:
We'll, father, didn't know whar to do, |
didn't suppose, after what you said last night
that YOU would mix any more beans with the
coffee. presume ii would make a difference"
Yes, II will make just a little difference, 3"
calmly observed the old man. I'VE have here
iofore been mixing one barrel of beans TO four
nf coffee. haven't We r.
Yes"
We'll, take ont a few of the beans-abnut
two quarts, gHess r'-HdH Street Ne,rs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

A GENTLEMAN took his little son uu a railway
excursion. The little fellow was looking ont of
the.wind"w, when his father slipped the hat off
the boys head. The latter was much grieyed
at his supposed lass. when papa cOusoled him
by saying that he would whistle it back" A
little later lac whistletl. and the hat reappeared
Not long after, the little lad flung lis hat out of
The window, shouting:
Now, papa, whistle ii back again."
4 roar of laughter ia the car served To en-
hInc" the confusion Of PrrpeN1d papa.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

inE London Lire Siock Journal in a recent is
sue says; "A breeder near Rentfortl recently put
eighty sheep in lot night, and when he
went TO them next morning fnrty-two were dead
Killed hy the worrying Of dogs, some of them
from being driven into a corner, where they
piled UP aud smnthcred one another
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

PROF. L. A. ARNOLD says: THE fleshy part
of apples is made UP mostly Of LIQUID contain
ed in cells whose walls are exceedingly thin and
drheatr. Ii is of the utmost Importance that
the harvesting he done carefully that the
cells are not ruptured aud the jaire exposed 20
the air 70 induce fermentation
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

1T Is one thing 10 raise goodly number Of
promising pnllrts and carry them successfully
through the summer and fall. hut if we neglect
them now and do not provide coed house quar-
tiers, grain, animal and vegetable feod for their
use IN winter the sarrH,sr labor will much q. i,
he thrown away
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

ONE miliion standard gold dollars weigh 81,
30 ounces irpy. ar i,i.9 l-6 pounds troy, of
$3.50 grains zach, or 3.6s5.7l pounds avoiriu-
pois. of 7.0U0 grains each. One million stand
ard silver ,iaIlars weigh 80, $50 ouacss irny. or
.16II.5- pounds irny or as.ess.ss ponn,is av
oiFdupos
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

The London GcrdtBer's Chronicle closes a
lengthy Notice Of several fruit rr-e maladies.
with the caution never 10 artificial manufr
with the composition Of whi.h the rnltivator is
hot thoroughly acquainted,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

No, papa, don't wish to marry yet What
! want is man who does not drink, smoke
chew. smut, go out nights, gamble bet. over
eat etc in short a man with vices, and
one Who Is always good"
My daughter, said Mr.. Dasenberry. '.you
atr bus strGngrr here: heaven is vonr ha,ne =
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

The Massachusetts PioaghmaH gives the fol-
lowing rule for Somaufing: "To compute The
number of tons an ice house will contain. galeu
late the humber Of euhic feet IN the honse and
divide by fbirty-fve; this gives the number Of
tons ii closely packed
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

L0RD NORTH, who had great autipathv to
nnsic, being asked why Ia did not subscribe 1,
the ancient concerts. and il being urged as
reason for 1t that his brother. the Bishop Of
Winchester. did. 'Ay,' replied his lordship. '.ir
werc ~ deaf rs my brother. would suhSerih.
m
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

DoU@AL lanNionsly)-"Tid yoa carry ia bot
tlr a. WHISKY and put it safe away in "a rnn-
port, rs inlt yon, Ankussf"
Angus tpr"dnring the hattle)-'.Yis. Ms: an
have prneht IT poeh; to show yun that I her
left IL there ferry safely
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

CALAIS should not he forced immediately af-
ter planting, bni shon!d lr ks,It IA a cool room,
nntii well r'oied before moving TO a warmer
place The pots must he we'll dlained fnr al
though the Gala requires much moisture. ii
roofs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

WELL Huber, hear Yen have been ut the
Nuremberg exhibition. Did yon visit the Ger
manic Museum too.
oh, yes. | was there three hours
timeIr
Il was trying TO find the way ont"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-14

My friends. can't all be Washingtons, Int
all he patriots. aud behave ourselves
in hnman and Christian manner. When We
n brother going down hill to ruin, let ms no;
give him push. bur let seize right hold Of
his coat tails. aud draw him back to morality
Irtcnns Eard