davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
Notes for the TiIlef Of the Sol land
the houssksepsr.
A Clean Garden Something About the
Tu'nip Crop-The Drainage Qaes-
O tioH-Suggestisns and :.
KEEP THE GARDEN CLEAN.

No garden will yield much more
than one. half its real crop il 1t Is what
may be called neglected-that Is to say,
by not keeping the soil constantly stir
red and loose for full six inches, and
never allowing weed to more than
show its nose before it has to go. All
the avenues through the garden should
be perfectly hard, level and free from
weeds. Okra, satisfy, carrots, &C.,
should be thinned out 20 that there
will be sufficient space between the
piants, according to their habit of
growth, to admit of plenty Of room that
they can have the weeds removed and
the garden raked between them with Q
hoe of some size. Corn and lima beans
should never be allowed to have more
than three stalks in hill. Egg. plants,
which have very small roots, should be
richly manurea and muiched. Toma-
toes should be kept off the GROUND, j.
you want them to ripen thoroughly aud
be free from the earthly taste. If one
has any pride in his garden, nothing
should be left undone that ought to be
done. The gardener who neglects his
work because little more work is re-
quired of him than he thinks he ought
to do, has no business to be in that line
of duty. No owner Of premises OBJ
jects to an employe having little leis-
ure now and then If his work Is done
and done well, otherwise he had better
give up his gardener or his garden and
buy his vegetables.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15

Hiidegarde sat on the broad piazza dur.
ing the first days of her c0nvalesencs.
Mr.. Vincent came up to her with .
genial smile.
II believe this Is yours" he said, pre-
eentipg her with her lecket. at drop
ped of your neck while you were SICK
and this feel out Of It."
Hildegarde blushed vividly as he put
the whilhered rose 10 her hand.
'Thanks," she murmured. III Is
a trjtie. but / should not like to loose
it,"
1.-THE gentleman who gave it to yos
Ia in the parlor, Miss Evelyn" he said
gently, and he would like very much to
see YOU" -,
"Mr. Roscossp she said, family. 81
would rather"
She did not finish the sentence, for
Royal, unable to bide his time, already
stood in the doorway.
MIR. Vincent beat q hasty retreat,
leaving them together under the wood
bipe.
"Hildegarde," he whispered, kneel-
ing right down beside her. "Hear me
darling! have loved you all along
but was cruelty deceived. After we
parted that night, two years ago, re.
turned to the house, for ! thought that
I had done WRONG ID not telling you oil
my love, though ] did not think 1t gen.
! efous to bind you by any promise then
You were so Young, and thought you
might not know your own heart; ou,
yonr cousin, Caroline, told me you had
gone out rowing with Mr.. Westcott."
at was falseW cried Hildegarde. u
never did it."
al believe you dear" he answered
"but did not know then, and your
cousin gave me q red rose which she
said you had Just brought in from the
garden, thought it was the one / had
given you, and that you had only been
amusing yourself at my expense.
went away, and / swore that I would
never look upon your face again; but
try as would, could not help loving
you. My heart was true to you In spite
of all, and thank heaven it was, fol
Hildegarde-d arling-I have found that
I was cruelty deceived, and that you
kept my rose in love and tenderness "
"Yes, / kept it," she said, simply. I'll
loved YOU, Royal"
"Don't say loved % he cried, taking
her in his arms. Sweetheart, don't
you love me stille Won't you forgive
me, since my neglect was not owing to
INCONSISTENCY? Hildegarde, 1 will al
ways be your lover. You cannot KEEP
me from 1t! but darling, may l be your
husband slsow
She was trembling so she could not
speak, and her eyes were filled with
81 foa 70 Of inv
"lf you will not answer he said,
softly, "kiss me. will understand"
Then she put both arms about his
neck, and held up her sweet little
mouth.
mo man ever kissed me but you,
Royal" she whispered, and no other
man ever shall"
They were married quietly at st
Augustine, and il was bitter blow to
Miss Meredith when she was apprised
of it. They never sought to punish her
in any way, however, for their happi-
ness was to great to permit them even
to think of anything else. Her perfily
was passed over in oblivion.
Asfor Hildegarde, when Royal took
her north the following summer, her
health was entirely restored.
"Of course" you will say, and OF
course it was. She had loves own
panacea.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15

or. Intbe whole of England there are.
upwards Of 80, 0O0, 900 acres, and ofthese
I'm 1879 upwards Of Q, 600, 200 acres were
laid out in permanent pasturage. In
1850 the untitled land had increased to
IL .OO0. OO0, and the Increase is now
maintained at the rate Of 1900, 600 per
wear. Taking the whole of Great Brit;
ain the increase is even higher, l2,0I3,-
co acres only being untitled In 1917,
as compared with 1882 900 In 1880,
whilst in Ireland the change Is still
more marked. This Is owing to foreign
competition in the cereal crops.
In the June bulletin Of the Agricul-
tural Department, the winter wheat
was reported to be in o less promising
condition than at the same time last
wear, while the spring wheat promised
July rs large yield, an increase OF bali
million acres of the latter being plant
ed. There is also an increase IN the
area planted with oats and barley, the
Weld of these crops being estimated at
about equal to that of last year.
The manufacture of cotton goods In
the south Is making rapid progress.
There are now said to be 252 cotton
mills in operation in the Southern
States with al invested capital of SILL
p41, $50, having 1881, 400 spiudles, ~.
8O9 looms and 1881 sets of cards. vi
these mills North Carolina has 10;
Georgia 80 and South Carolina 80. All
of the capital invested in them was
placed there since the close OF the re-
belliOn. .....
A New Jersey farmer at Lower Allo.
ways Greek, last month, killed over
hundred CROW blackbirdss which ne
supposed had psrtially destroyed his
corn crop. He was surprised, bow
ever, on examining the craws OF some
of them, that they did not contain
grain of corn, but all had in them more
or less grub-worms, which often infiict
much injury to the growing plants.
From the cream of seven days milk
ing of the four-year old Jersey COW
"Lillie," helongingto Isaac w. Stokes,
Of Meiford, N. j., seventeen pounds
and two ounc es OF hutter were lately
made. On q second trial in the subse-
auent week sixteen pounds thirteen
and q half ounces were made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
THE BENEFIT OF DRAINAGE.

To the Etil0rs Of The Re0tster.
1t should be remembered that the
v ell Is the outlet for one or two hun
dred feet around it. The family will
drluk this water, and If the water is too
filthy they will sicken and die, aud the
doctor or no one else will suspect the
cause. Thorough drainage will con-
vert very sickly and unproductive
country into very healthy and pro-
ductive one. Drainage has more than
doubled the productiveness of the land
in this section of country. Every coun-
try that has been successful in growing
agricultural products has madeIts great.
est success in retaining the swamp
lands by drainage. The land can be
utilized for crops to the depth that 1t is
drained, but no deeper. Drainage not
only deepens the soil, but it improves
its texture and quality. The air will
penetrate the soil as deep as it Is drain.
ed, and impart to it fertilizing qualities;
it enables Us to work sooner after rains;
it makes the ground very much warm.
er and does it very much sooner by the
warm rains passing through it; it ena-
bles US to get at our work much earlier
in the spring; it starts our crops at least
two weeks e9rlier; it prevents wheat
and clover from freezing out in winter;
it enables us to get the full benefit of
manures that would he soaked aud
washed away If not drained; it i'm
proves the quality of both hay and pas
ture; it gets our fields in a cleaner and
healthiercondition: it prevents surface
Washing; it makes the surface more
friable and mellow and easier to cult
vate; it prevents land from becoming
sour, by removing all standing water
before it becomes stagnant; 1t prevents
the foot-Tot in sheep; it entirely ban
ishes the chills and fever and other
forms of malarial diseases; it makes the
land less liable to be injured by the
tramplipg of stock, and 1t puts your
land in such q condition that you can
go over it at any time -shod and
without injuring your crops; 1t pre-
vents the scratches in horses; 1t will re-
move the poverty scrub grass from our
sprouting hill sides and clothe them
with rich and luxurisnt grasses; hill
sides that are springy and boggy In
places may be entirely dried up and
made very productive BY drainage.
Tiie-drainsge is much the cheapest
and most sffectual way Of drying up
wet and muddy roads; it will greatly
assist in drying up the mud around
farm buildings; 1t will change that pale
aud sickly hue from your children's
complexion to that of the blooming
rose; in fact, tile-drainage is the great
thiBgto be done. On it res.s the pros
perity Of our future welfare, and pros
perity means farming on intelligent
and progressive principles. AS more
Of the mysteries of vegetable growth
are solved the more win successful far.
mers learn OF the great benefit of tile
drainage. s.J.w.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
THE TURNIP CROP.

At this season of the year, when the
time is approaching when we are to
think of pro Vicing the ground for the
turnip crop, that we like to say some
thing on the subject. 1t is too early to
SOW yet, but it is not too early to sci
apart the field intended for the crop.
The varieties generally sown are the
Early Flat Dutch, the Purple Top, the
BloOmsdale Pomeranian Globe, or the
Yellow Aberdeen. For commercial
purposes, it is rare that turnips can be
raised to much profit, unless One is in
the regular market.gardening business.
They cannot be put in as a regular
farm crop, to be taken to market by
farmers, and yet make as much on them
as can be done on potatoes; and yet 1t
is so useful a vegetable for home use
among cattle that turnip patch is ex-
tremely satisfactory in everybody's
ground. There has not been much I'M
provement in the turnip for many years,
and hence there is no great choice OF
varieties. Perhaps the kinds We have
are good enough, and may be regarded
as at least among the best. In most
other vegetables we want them as large
US we can get them, or as early as they
will come. But extra large turnips are
not desirable; and if one can SOW turnip
seed in the middle or at the end of Au.
gust and pull in October, 1t is sufficient
to satisfy the earliest longings. Besides,
it is found, perhaps in no vegetable go
much as in the turnip, that it is cul.
ture quite as much as variety which
makes both earliness and flavor. The
right kind of rich ground will make q
turnip bulb in an incredible short space
of time; and the root in such. cases be-
comes so tender and sweet that some
will eat them raw as readily almost as
they would eat an apple.
The right kind of rich manure Is that
which is thoroughly decomposed. If
fresh stable manure is employed for the
turnip, we get an enormous growth of
foliage and small growth of root. In
many plants the'sign of . good root is
abundant foliage. but not in the turnip
by any means. Amoderate top growth
is much more favorable to a good root
than otherwise. In England, where
the turnip is universally raised, bone
dust is the great popular fertilizer for
the turnip. Here we find that a piece
of ground heavily MANFRED for some
spring crop, and which has been taken
of in time, is in better condition for
good crop ofturnips than the best man
ureimmediately applied at sowing time.
Where it can be made to suit, there is
nothing so good a preparer for turnips
as the potato.
There is one thing worth remember
ing, and that is, that the turnip is
great exhauster of the soil. Many per-
SONS, who find at this season that they
have little pieces of ground with moth
ing in it, think that, as theturnip comes
in so soon, they may as well nave some
thing as nothing from it. This Is all
very well If the turnips are really
wanted, and can certainly be turned to
good account. But if otherwise, they
will not "pay for their feed" and it is
much better to be without them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
A MEMORY.
~ Ncdie kstrerf

". NcdIc pfWdrt.
One night he danced with me-
And The roses IN my hair
Whispered secretly
That a kiss fell 'mongst them there
Perhaps twas for the flowers:
They touch the heart. you know:
They move with mystic powers
Hearts that are cold as snow.
Or perhaps twas for the tresseS:
Surely they warmer grew;
With nesting soft caresses
They thrilled me through and through
Vast for Love that welcome conner,
Young Love, so strangely sweeIs
Oh. Il seemed all the wings of s lmmer
Upbore my floating feet.
All well ,-but the dance ended,
And the blush of the roses fed;
Gray locks are with the brown locks
blended:
Aud The kiss-the kiss-ls It desds
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
THE HOUSEKEEPER.
Conducted by a Lady.
Contributed.
ExralIent Ffnit PreAeFYeA,
pACpurRRv CREAM. Z

RASPBERRY CREAM. .
Rub quart ofraspberries, or raspber.
nv jam through HAIR sieve, to take out
the seeds, and then mix v ell with cream
sweeten with sugar TO taste; put In
s.one Jug and raise froth with choco-
late mill; as your froth rises take 1t oil
with spoon, and lay upon hair sieve.
When you have got as much froth as
YOU want, put what cream remains into
a deep dish or punch bowl, and pour
your fIothed cream upon it as high as it
will Lie on.
RASPBERRY JAM.
Weigh the fruit and add three-quar-
tiers of the weight of sugar; put the
former into preserving pau, boil and
break it; stir constantly and let 1t boil
very quickly; when the juice has boiled
an hour, add the sugar and simmer hall
an hour. In this way the jam Is super
or in color and flavor to that which Is
made by putting the sugar in at first.
RASPBERRY sIRUP.
What is considered to be an imprOy-
ed method of preparing raspberry strip,
consists of allowing the fruit to remain
crushed for two or three days, then
pressing out the juice and placing 1t In
glass jars, the necks of which are closed
by dipping into the water. The juice
ferments rapidly, after which the strip
becomes clear, and may be readily Ill.
tered and kept for use.
CURRENT AND G0OSEBERRY COMP0TE.
Put one quart of red current juice to
five pounds of loaf sugar; set in the fire
and when the sugar is dissolved put in
eight pounds of red, rough, ripe goose
berries; let them boil half an hour, then
put them in an earthen pan and leave
them to stand for two days; then boil
them again until they look clear; put
them into pots and let them stand a
week to dry little at the top, then COW
er them with brandy papers.
BLACK CURRENT VINEGAR.
To four pounds of fruit very ripe put
three pints of vinegar; let it stand three
days; stir occasionally; squeeze and
strain the fruit. After boiling ten MN
utes, to every pint of juice add one
pound Of lump sugar. Boil twenty
minutes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Original and Compiled.

A marked feature ofrural life in Eng
land at the present day is the substitu.
ton Of permanent pastursge for tillage.
Year by year the disproportioR between
titled and untitled land becomes great
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
m EDlCAL.,,

DIsFIGURING BUMORs, Humiliating
L. EruptiOns, Itching Tortures, Scrofula,
salt Rheuln and Infantlle Humors cured BY
The Cuttcura Remedies.
Cuticura Re sOlvent, the new blood pari der,
cleanses the blood and perspiration Of ina
puiities and poisonous elements, and thus re-
moves the cause.
Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, instantly
allays Itching and lnflamm alton, clears the
skin and scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores and
restores the Hair.
Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiher
and Toilet Requisite, prepared Il ON Cuttcura,
is Indispensable in treating Skin Diseases,
Baby Humors, Skin Blemisnes, SunDurn and
Rough, Chapped or Greasy skin.
Cuticura Remedies are absolutely pure, and
the only real Blood Purifiers and Skin Beau.
tftrS.
II would require this entire paper TO 90
justice TO u description OF the cures perform.
ed by the Cuticura Resolvent inter nally, aud
Cutcura and Cuticura soap externally. Eczs-
ma Of the palms of the hands and OF the ends
Of the fingers very difficult TO treat and usu
ely considered incurable; small patches OF
letter ard salt rheum GA the ears, nose and
sides OF the face ;scaid heads with ioss OF hair
without number; heads covered with dau-
druh and scaly sruptions. especially OF chill
dren and infants, many OF which since birth
had been mass of ssabs: Itching. burning
and scaly fortunes that bafiled even relief from
ordinary remedies, soOthed and he aled ~ by
magic; psoriasis, ieprCs and other frightfal
forms OF skin dlseas es, scroful0us ulcers, old
sores, and dischargtng wounds, each and all
of which have been speedily, permanently
and econom IcallY cured by the CutIcura
Remedies when physlcians, hospitals, and
all other remedies failed, rs proven by vast
number Of sworn testimonials In our posses
sion
Sold everywhere. Price: Cutieu a, so cts.
CpEMIoAL Co Boston, Mas.
Send for "How 70 Cure Skin Diseases "6c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
EDUCATIONAL.
OttoIbejo University.

For both ssxsA. soeh ysex bsGins wedpssdey.
sept. Ah. CIssNical and Philosophical oun:s
With Preparatory and Teachers, ~ ,etm,os
Exrsisss kept Iov Tor poor bus worthy s.s'
dtntA Good facilities Tor study Of hons
drawing and. Painting. etspdard OF 10Y
rsBks With bet IN the ttatA No seioone
cftved a. any time address Rev. d. -
THOMPSON, D. J., Prsst, wsstsFviils'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15

he You Building?

/ lIs You Building?
{ II so you will want
8 a root, and we want
{ to call your attention
to the best one, the
8 most economical one
: and the one which in
! sures you the great
3 est safety. the best
: wear, the easiest put
! on, and one which
! will outlast the build.
! ing itself. We refer
I to our Iron Roofing,
! waterproof, 6re-proof
I and lightning-proof.
! No rivets, nails, eye.
I lets, screws, tongues,
: counter sinking or
( breaking the surface
in any wayis necessa.
! with this roof,there-
: by forming a perma-
3 nent guarantee
! against rust. We can
: demonstrate how in.
{ 6nitely cheaper and
! better it is than any
Z roof which can be put
on. Itsaves insurance,
8 lightning rods and re-
4 pairs. For country
! residences, where els.
I Urn water is used,
I this roof sheds the
! water almost as clear
1 as when it comes from
5 the clouds. 1t does
/ not have a single dis
! advantage, and we
! solicit contractors and
{ builders to write us
] for circulars and pri-
: ces. We can fill your
! mail orders promptly,
{ and send Instructions
! which will enable any
! one to put on their
i. own roof. We hope
! to hear from you.
I Write to us or call in
! at the office. We can
give you references
in abundance from
homepeople who have
used our roof for
years. 1t will pay you
to investigate this
matter. and pay you
we'll.
N. 4. HAlutMAH + GU.,
Manufacturers Of
PATENT IRON ROOFING,
11I6 Water St.,
WHEELING, WEST Va.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
\ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15

GRR aweek In your own town. Terms
ct a o., Portland. Ma ty16ee
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
fHE UNIVERSITY or W00SIEA

Gasses open - studsuts Of either sex. 49,
~ SOD studsnts In attendance. Lazy eooy,. ..
ped. ssaD0ss1 81 se1dy raaks Win tes - -
Modern Languages thoroughly eegns
parnfofy dspaItDeot eoOdueeed ~ IrItS.
nent te6ehen. KmbfAees 81 p!1map 49,
dspstwept under ehasUe Of kan
thoroueh edueatt0n 70 - obtainco ~,
sypense. Dtodsnts sbogjd sen1 - ~
lolue before going elaeWhsre. Yen n
JOHN MCMILLAN, 1Fsasafsf,
jy1e0dGb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15

The famous Bilweil Bar orange tree
in California Is % feet tall, aud its
trunk is 45 inches in circumference. II
bore last year 2,075 oranges.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15

"WssalK; Sc .f a.y ysDEEs sl st2 2sI.s. 3
sssins .1vsss,ss.sss iosS rua g est ,SSss4 800
II reply % isquIFiS ys VII -, "a oa ~
cc.srns re ~ siv1sissss r. vsV hishy -
S%ssd. iSsssss;sl go. nsy ssss,sss.s5
ejFeaIen dvtng all par4eeancs XSaI1, y. u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
Contributed
To Cook Onions.

lContributed.l
To Cook Onions.
One way to cook young onions with
the long green tops is to stew them in a
little water, pour off the water when
done and serve with drawn-butter and
sliced hard-boiled eggs.
PEAS.
Have the water boiling, but not too
much of it; drop in the peas. After
boiling little while add even teaspoon
of white sugar with good lump OF
butter and one shake of floor from the
dredging box, also little salt. Let
boil till done and serve hot. NELLIE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15

mSSelI 81 the Ieel Vi the TAR luNailu.
"A pretty girl, them" queried Royal,
carelessly.
DECIDEDLY; though in delicate
health, j believe, even before this at
tack of fever"
"What is her name? / believe you
didn't mention it."
"Evelyn-Hildegarde Evelyn. Pref.
ty. isn't it? Good heaven, Roscoe,
what's the matter?"
"Nothing," his friend replied, "only
momentary spasm. Don't disturb
yourself; IFS gone. Yes, 1t Is q pretty
name, and-and very unusual"
''Mr. Evelyn was introduced to me, OF
course, though his daughter was too i'll
for such q ceremony when they brought
her here. learned her name by acct
dent. She wore 8 locket about her
neck, which Nanny Susan says fell off
the other day. 1t was handed over to
me, and put it in my pocket for safe
keeping, Here it is; IN elegant little
trifle, isn't it?'
Roysl took the dead. gold loeket,
which he had so often seen on Hide
gaIJe's snowy neck, and bent his head,
pretendin TO read the name that was
engraved upon it-ss though every one
of those letters was not eagraven on his
/ heart also.
"She is young lady Of sentiment,
too, / should judge said Mr.. Vincent,
"Wben the lOcket became loosened
from her neck, Nanny Susan says this
fell out of it. It's q whithered rose,
done up in tissue paper, and marked
H. E., from r R, August q, 18-Aui
Wiedersehen.' Decidedly sentimental,
eh?r
''Give II to me" cried Royal, passion
ately. "Thank heaven, Vineentl My
heart was buried alive, but Ii has been
rescued from q living DEATH"
His emotions were too strong for him,
and, without waiting to account for bis
strange conduct, he rushed out Of the
house, leaving his friend In profound
establishment.
1t was several weeks sfterwsrd that
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-16

DIR. c. C. 0lmstead, Milwaukee, Wis,
says: Il have used il in my practice
ten years, aud consider it valuable
nerve tonic.