davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17
NOTICE.

UTAH AND NORTHERN R'Y Co.,
Boston, MASS, April q 1888.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE
i stockholders of the Utah and North
ern Railway Company, for the election
of directors, will be held at the Passen-
ger Station Of the Union Pacific Railway
Company, 10 Ogden, Utah, on Thurs
day, May s, 1888, at II O'Clock an.
HENRY MCFARLAND,
sps Secretary,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17
DR. NJ. ROCKMAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OCULIsT
AND AURIST

OFFICE IN HILLS BUILDING,
" opposite Walker House. Office
hours from to 4, and z 10 8 o. nj. Res
idence Fourth East, bet Second and
Third South. Consultation in German
and English. Telephone at Office and
residence. m27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17
THE
PIONEER LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION
OF UTAH
The Quickest
aud Of EnabIIng Members to Become, a short Time,
ahe Owners of Their OwD Homes.

Its object shall be by monthly
trbuons members, and by the profits the
ment thereof them build
invest the money lawful business money
canital EXTRACT from Article Of the Bylaws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17

All desiring to become Members may now subscribe a
the Office Of the Association Three Doors South OF
Postoffice
Nues 81 Per Share Per M0uta,
Initiation Fee" 50 OeHN9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-17

For full information and particulars apply to the SecFe
rotary, personally, or by letter
PosT0BRfcE ADDRESS: BOZ 28l SALT. LAKE CITY.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-07-06
Hxnen,s Halter.

WASHBURN-HUSEL-Att the resi-
dence of the groom, on Monday, July
.. 1883. by Justice s. Goldthrite, Mr.
Millard +. Washburn to Miss Mary
Husel, Both of Cooperstown.
Old-fashioned and commonplace as
weddings may he. there is no denying
but that a good degree of interest pere-
nially attaches to and surrounds them
Events of this character are necessary to
mark the true happiness of every man
and woman, hence the interest such top
les absorb is perfectly i'm order. Mr.
Goldthrire performed the ceremony at
the Washburn Il Cooper farm residence
i'm an artistic manner that would force
upon Il stranger the idea that he had
never done else but tie Silken knots with
both ends tucked in. Immediate friends
and relatives were the only guests. and
Mr.. Chas Cooper and Miss Husel
(sister of the bride) acted as bridesmaid
and bridesman to the happy pair.
The high contracting parties of the
above occasion are SO we'll known and
respected in this community that the
COURIER can say nothing new to their
credit. She a beautiful. accomplished,
loving and beloved woman; lie a noble,
careful and Industrious man we'll estat,-
lislAed i'm life. they are we'll fitted for each
others happiness. After partaking of a
sumptuous .slay-out" the Joyous couple
started for a brief tour to the groom S
old home in Minnesota. With them
they carry the honest hope of host OF
friends that the blossom that has thus
bloomed in their lives may never wilt OF
wither, but that theirs may be an un-
alloyed career of perfect felicity. Coop
erstoWn will remain their home.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-07-06
The Picnic.

The picnic given by the Cooperstown
church society on the Fourth was sue
cess of the greatest magnitude, meteor
o!ogically and socially speaking. The
oldest inhabitant may safely he chal-
lenged to draw on his memory for a
more enjoyable day for right good pic
mic. Just warm enough to make the
shade of delightful grove desirable and
the drinking OF lemonade, the eating of
ice cream, the throwing of grace hoops,
the eating Of a sumptuously prepared
dinner Especially the latter( a raptur-
Gus pleasure. Everybody ate. drank,
played, sang, communed, and was merry
and felt it was good to be there.
To F. NJ. Rockwell as leader of the
occasion. and the ladies who aided him
gentleman assistants don't county is
especial credit due for the happy affair.
Twas their jealous efforts that tended
to make the harmony so complete.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-07-06

We have been frequently urged to
call attention of our postmaster to the
fact that the people of Cooperstown, and
especially the business portion. are not
satisfied with the conduct of the office.
The complaint is that mail cannot he
posted OH the morning of Il malls de-
part,lre unless one happens ut the Office
at the exact moment, which isindetinite.
Then, on the Fourth. the mail lay near
ly all day without being opened, and
people living at distance had to return
without their mail. We believe Mr..
Barnard intends to do his full duty, and
only call his attention to the general
complaint, because the entire village de-
mands it. a letter box would he Il great
Improvement.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-07-06
As a Neighbor Sees Us.

Will +. Warner relates to the Pioneer
readers the pleasure and sights of a trip
from Hope to Cooperstown and mentions
this place after this friendly manner:
"Cooperstown possesses a beautiful
location, and contains numerous fine
business houses, presenting quite a
thrifty appearance: For town less
than nine months old it looms up mir
acuously. Considerable Inconvenience
is experienced just now on account OF
the very irregular mail facilities, though
the Cooperstown and Turtle Mountain
railroad is now completed to within nine
miles of the town, and will reach there
about the middle of August: OF course
we called ON Brother Stair OF the Courier,
who was up to his ears in business and
raking III the filthy lucre in good shape.
Through the courtesy of John n. Jor-
gensen. Esq, clerk OF the district court;
we were escorted around the village ana
made glad at every turn. The law
firm Of Andrus Il Jorgensen. (the CO.
partnership Wlice was formed while liv-
ing in Hope. last january has been dis
solved. MIR. Andrus retiring, though the
two gentlemen will continue in the land
business at that point. AS a firm these
gentlemen have done large business in
that locality, and we hope that the change
may not prove detrimental. Ground is
to be broken in a week or two for the
foundation of the new court house and
Jail. for which bonds to the extent of
$50 600 were voted at a recent election.
Though Cooperstown had the reputation
of being temperance town last winter,
all except one of it's residents signing
petition that no license be granted for
the sale Of liquors, yet there are three
saloons there. all of which appear to be
doing a good business. On returning
the party came by way of Mr.. Trost's
farm. one mile south of Mardell. near
the river. 1t was on this form that we
saw the finest fields of wheat, oats and
barley between Cooperstown and Hope,
the grain all looking well, even and
heavy. Mr.. Frost is jovial gentleman
farmer, who evidently takes great pains
in his farming pursuits, the result Of
which will bear testimony at harvest
time"
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-07-06
TO THE PUBLIC.
Cooperstown Drug Store by DR..
G. F. Newell, Corner Lehman
Avenue and Tenth Street.

The Doctor will carry full line of
pure drugs and medicines, will examine
and preecribe for patients at his office.
and carefully compound other physicians
prescriptions. lie would also announce
that he has been practicing physician
and surgeon for the past thirty-tive wears,
first graduating at a medical college in
New England, also attending course
of lectures at the Chicago college
three years ago and graduating; that he
ns as aha in the he T. bas s army my during Saf =
surgical instruments Days patent
splints and dressings for fractures, etc,
ETC., and that he will make surgery and
surgical diseases speciality.
Respectfully,
e.. F. NEWELL.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-07-06
The RushfOrd.

There is no better made wagon than
the RUSHFORD.
The Lehman f. 4 l.. Co. handle the
RUSHFORD.
You can save 90 per cent. by paying
~ RUSHFORD.
You can not buy better wagon; you
are ''liable' to get an inferior one.
Call at the Lumber Yard and examine
the RUSIIFORD.
WEve1ybody buys those juicy Lemons
from Whidden Bros.
ea~Oxen bought and sold at Odegard
Il Thompsons
eyrThe Bank of Cooperstown is offer
ing some No ] Land in the immediate
vicinity of Cooperstown at big bargains.
rYA A good plow for SIS. so or S24 at
Morrison IS. next to Davis livery.
FrHolliday Bros. have the finest line
of Machinery handled by any one firm in
the golden Northwest.
cY Soda Water and Ice Cream at Ode
gard Il Thompsons S.
sgy~If you need plow go to Morrison.
He is selling the best plows made at cost,
as he is hollI,d to close out in that line.
kssCall and see the celebrated House,
hold Sewing Machines at Buchheit Bros. ,
EyAnytling in the line of Farm Ma
hinery at Buchheit Bros
eas.That Vermont Maple Syrup at
Odcgard Il Thompson is fine.
ey'Crockery and Glassware at WHID-
DEN Bros.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-07-06

eTExamine the 'sChampion" Binder;
the most durable machine made. Hol-
liday Bros.
a. Kendalls Condition Powders at
Whidden Bros.
a. A car load of plows must be sold
within the next few days by Geo. Nor
rison, and they are being offered at at-
tual cost. Catch on at once. Next to
Davis livery.
al am now prepared to furnish money
OH final proofs at the most reasonable,
rates obtainable. WM. GLASS, Attorney
and Loan Agent.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-07-06
Strayed.

III, There has strayed sl.f onto te my property,
one span of ponies which owner can
have by calling and proving property.
S, b. LANGFORD.
June 80, 1883.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-07-06

Celebrated Fargo Flour.
A car load just received at Odegard Il
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-07-06
N. l.. Lenham's
ISNURANCE AGENCY

Representing the following old and re-
liable companies.
Cash Essets.
ETNA, of Hartford. .... SO O54 6ll 90
HOME. of New York,.... Z 2Os 4s9 10
UNDERWRITERS agenty
GER. AMERICAN, n. y. 3 7O4 274 90
North British & Mercantile
PHOENIX. BROOKLYN n. Y. 3 295 327 90
SPRINGFIELD. Spring
field. Mass. ............. 2 395 2SS 90
St. Paul Fire and Marine. O4s 673 90
GERMAN, Freeport, ILL.,. 1s5 979 90
Policies promptly written on Business,
Residence, Farm and other property
At Sanborn by G. a. NANWoRMER,
office in Barnes County Bank Building
At Cooperstown by ii. G. PICKETT.
office in Bank Of Cooperstowl.
Your Insurance businessis respectfully
solicited.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-07-06

sy Chew and smoke the celebrated
"GoIden Seal'' tobacco for saleby Whid-
den Bros.
eay1he office of Byron Andr1ls will
remain at the old stand where he will be
pleased to see his old customers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-09-21
Dakota Dots.

Dakota Dots.
A herd of fifteen antelope were seen
in Day county the other day.
There are forty threshing machines
at work in Hutchinson county.
Hanson county claims more miles of
fence than any other county in Dakota.
Five large wild cats were killed near
the mouth of Platte creek, in Charles
Mix county, recently.
The printers and book keepers of
Huron are to play match game of
base ball before long.
Work on the Dakota university at
Grand Forks has commenced. The
Manitoba road refused to build side
tracks to hasten the work.
The city marshal of Mandan has
been given authority to make prisoners
work on the streets, and if they object
to feed them on bread and water
M. J. Churchill, well-to-do farmer
living north of Ojata, Grand Forks
county, fell dead recently of heart dis
erse. He was formerly of Canada.
The Northern Pacific elevator at Lis.
ben was destroyed by fire last Friday
night. The building cost 100000 and
contained 5000 bushels of wheat, and
was total loss.
VIM. Garland alias Thos. Clark, a
cook at the Merchants hotel at Bis
marck. has fallen heir to $25,000 his
father, Peruvian, having died, leav-
ing him that sum.
The Pierre Rec order has been shown
some potatoes raised on the sod, which
yielded 125 bushels to the acre. and
weighed-some of them-one and
three quarter pounds.
Northern Dakota's ninty -seven eleva-
tors with their storage capacity of four
and quarter million of bushels, are
proving inadequate to the accommoda-
ton of the immense crop.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-30

In the comparatively cool climate OF
California, the ostrich accommodates
itself to natural conditions, and matches
it's eggs in the manner usual to fowls,
the female occupying the nest in the
daytime and the male at night. In
Africa, where such continual incaba-
ton is rendered unnecessary by the
great heat during the day of the sun
and OF the sand, the ostrich leaves its
nest for hours together or depends
wholly upon solar heat for the evola-
tion of its eggs But the birds trans
ported to the Paoif, coast quickly
compreheuded the difference in cireum-
stancez.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-30

ExcELL BY NONE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-30

WINNEM UCCA, NEVADA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-30
CENTRAL HOTEL.

NORTH SIDE OF BRIDGE STREET, OPPOSITE THE
PosToFFcE,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-30
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS

MONEY LOANED WITHOUT INTEREST /!
There's millions in il.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-30
ID. H. HASKELL
TOWNSHIP AGENT. G. II. X. X.
TOwN LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR
chase Lots in the town OF Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that all applications for the same
or ON business relating thereto, snould be adj
dressed 10 the undersigned at San Francisco
at the C. T. r. r. office where they viii receive
prompt attention
Those occupying lands belonging to the com
pany. without having bought or leased the same,
are also notified to attend TO the matter without
delay and avoid trouble.
nol0 u. hAShELl.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-30
FASHION SAMPLE ROOMS.
BELL & BURNS .Prop7ietors.
sv GALL ON Na

fsU CA L o n '4G
THE Blu > Y BIS
And try our celebrated j. r. Cutters old
Bourbon, Oh Virginia, White Rye, Golden
Thistle, old Bourbon, Old Pioneer,
Our Farorite, Rock and Rye,
and Orange WHISTLES
Imported sazerac Cognac.
Imported Green Seal, Imperial, Zinfandel Clare
aud all other kinds Of choicest
T-H-N-E-w-l-N-E-s-:
apol:InarIs, Mineral. and sparkling
soda Waters!
MILWAUKEE BEER.
C-O-N-e:-R-E-s-s--C COCK
Made In the latest style known to the art, and
concocted OF the choicest materials by the
most celebrated Archeronian Mixologist of an
cient or modern age.
The highly celebrated
NJ MoUSTAIN
-PRETENTILIJO-
--OaozziMERoP-
COCKTAILS
Served at all times during the day and night
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS!
o. p and s. II. r. players can be accommo-
dated az any time.
MONEY LOANED WITHOUT INTEREST
There's millions in it.
a9TA luxuriantly furnished private CLIP
ROOM, COR the use of the winnemucca Cinci
Club. with private entrance.
BELL 4 BURNS.
Winnemucea, April IL. ii
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-30
AG f n r s.:

CIV CRANE. 3IS Pine street and 10 Leides
doyff street. Room 80, san Francisco
VA. ckswEhL, Sacramento, California.
M RILEY ;s authorized to collect and re
cejnt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE
Paradise Valley.
g r. YouSa is authorized to collect ana
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A GrvTz il authorized 70 collect and receipt
for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE IN spf'ns
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-30
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED Bl
Il. j. MILE 81 %.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

IFTIMN UT iEIfFs
e,ne eouy. one year. by mail ......-.....s5 oO'
one copy. six months, by mail ......... W.
one COPY, three months, by mail ........ 6e'
neI,ycred by Carrier. % Cents per week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-30
RATES or ADVERTISING;

one Square 40 lines) irst insertion. So 9o'
A liberal reduction TO regular advertisers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-10
FRUITS FOR KANSAS.

Below we give a list of fruits re-
garded best for Kansas by the State
Horticultural Society. Ii is copied
from the quarterly report of Secrc-
tary Sims:
APPLES Summer varieties, five
most desirable: 1, Early Harvest; 2,
Carolina Red June 8, Red Astrachan !:
4, Early Pennock; 5. American Sum-
mer Pearmain. Autumn varieties, five
most desirable: /, Maiden's Blush =,
Rambo 8, Lowell /; 4, Fameusc ; 3, Fall
Wine. Winter varieties. ten most de-
sirable: /, Winesap; ,, Ben Davis; 3,
Jonathan; 4, Rawle's Genet; s, White
Winter Pearmain; 6, Missouri Pippin /;
z, Willow Twig; s, Rome Beauty 3,
Gilpin; 10, Dominic.
PEACHES Early varieties, four
most desirable: !. Crawford's Early /;
2, Amsden's June; 3, lIale's Early; 4,
Large Early York. Medium varieties,
two most desirable: /, Stump the
World: 2, Old Nixon Free. Late vari-
cites, three most desirable: |, Craw-
ford's Late: ?, lIeath's Cling 3, Wards
Late Free.
PEARS.-Fiye most desirable:
Bartlett: ., Flemish Beauty: 3, DUH.
esss dAngouleme 4, Seckcl; 5. Louise
de Jersey.
PLUMs.-Five most desirable: !.
Wild Goose; ?, Miner; 3, Chickasaw !:
4. Damson ), Lombard
CHERRIES most desirable: !,
Early Richmond; 2, Common Morello;
8, English Morcllo; 4, May Duke; 5,
Governor Wood; 6, Bell Magnifique.
GRAPEs.-Four most desirable: l,
Concord; ?, Ives; 3, Dracut Amber;
4, Clinton
STRAWBERRIES. - Early varieties,
three most desirable: !, Wilson's AL
bany; ,, Charles Downing; 8, Green
Prolific. Late varieties: Kentucky.
BLACKBERRIEs.- Three most desir-
able: /, Kittaninny; ., Lawton; 8,
Snyder.
RAsPBERRIEs. Doolittle. Miami.
Mccormick, Gregg, Turner and Phil
adelphia.
GooSEBERRIEs.-F most desira-
bic: /, Iioughton; 2, Pale Red; 3,
Downing; 4, Mountain.
CURRANTs.-Four most desirable :.
/, Large Red Dutch; 2, White Grape :.
s, White Dutch 4, Black Naples.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-10
According 10 q western generator Il

According to a Western operator il
appears that during the last few years
the English have invested heavily IN
American stock cattle, and are now
reaping a rich reward for their ven-
lures. II is estimated that nearly one
sixth of all the new herds in the coun-
try are owned by English capital. That
the English have hit it SO far there is
not doubt, but whether their good
fortune will continue is quite another
matter. Many say that the present
high price of beef is due TO the large
body of cattle Withdrawn from the
market to raise herds. The enterprise
of the English has aroused the Ameri-
leans, and American capital is now
seeking investment in cattle-raising
out West. 1t is the large amount of
foreign capital seeking investment in
cattle that has driven the price up so
high. Cattle for stock purposes are
higher this spring than ever before,
and 1928, $50 and S32 per head are not
considered too high prices to ask. l
hope TO see cattle lower, SO that they
can be bought from SIG to $25 per
head. Not that | am sanguine that
such will he the case. The cattle BUSH
ness has been so long neglected that il
cannot be picked up at once in the face
of a population of So .0O0, 600 of people
and their enormous demands.-Er.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-10

The term ''polled cattle" is applied
TO those breeds of cattle which are
hornless. IL is, however, among the
cattleibreedcrs of to-day more partic-
ularly applied to the Galloway and
Angus, or Aberdeen breeds. The
Galloways, which take their name
from locality i'm Scotland where they
have been raised for centuries, were
'nctassigned to a separate class until
1867. They were first brought to the
United States by the Michigan State
Agricultural Society in 1865, and sew
.eral herds are now held in that State
raised from this stock. In 1870 they
were introduced into Wisconsin, and
. year later Robert Culver, Of Boulder
county, Colorado, brought a pair into
thet State from Canada, fnll-blooded
dsscendsnts OF isnported cattle Of the
pursss blood. There has been con-
stant advance IN the price Of polled
cAttle slace their Introduction, until q
a. btssders' sales h 1662 they excslled.
III ofhePa tho Hsre5ords, and Short
hof9 1et exceptegl-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-10

Careful experiments made in New
York last season show that the fat
culture Of potatoes produces the finest
tubers and the largest yields. The
best results followed the Dutch meth
cd Of planting. which consists Of keep
ing the surface of the ground level,
planting single eye in a place, COW
ering il six inches deep, and allowing
but a single stalk 10 grow in hill,
which are foot apart each Mav.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-10

Artichokcs on good land with the
same culture as corn viii produce from
four hundred 10 one thousand bushels
per acre. A. {. Williams, a promi-
nent Iowa pig-breedcr, says: 1.-THE
keep Of my hogs when the ground is
not frozen is bluegrass, clover and
artjchokes. Forty head of hogs and
pigs may be kept without other food
on an acre of ar,ichokes from the time
frost IS out of the ground until they
grow again. aud from October until
the ground freezes again. They pro-
duee more hog food per acre than any
other crop ! am acquainted with, and
the hogs viii harvest the crop them
selves. They also produce an immense
quantity of tops, of which cattle,
horses and mules are very fond, and
which make excellent food when prop
erly cured. Col. John Scott, one of
our progressive farmers, after digging,
measuring and weighing a part of his
crop, found them TO yield nine hun
dred bushels per acre
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-10

Reports state that fir, pine, oak and
cedar of unsurpassed quality and prac-
ticaly unlimited quantity, clothe the
mountains, oyerhang the rivers. and
shadow tho plains of the Puget sound
district in Washington Territory. On
moderate estimate il is calculated
that this region will yield the almost
inconccivable quantity of l60, 900 .000,-
600 feet of valuable timber. The trees
retain a remarkable development both
in height and beauty. The yellow fir
Is frequently found growing 10 the
enormous height of $50 feet, the white
cedar TO 100 feet, with girth of over
GO feet, the white OAK is 40 feet in
height, while ordinary-sized specimens
of the sugar pine yield from 5000 feet
10 5000 feet of cut lumber.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-10

a correspondent of the TURNER'S
Rerie~ has practiced during several
winters the plan of keeping apples in
dry sand, poured into The filed bar
rels after storing in the cellar, and
finds ii decided Improvement on any
other ever tried, the fruit remaining
until late spring rs crisp and appar-
emily a. fresh As when first gathered.
lie does likewisc with potatoes. and
uses The same sand year after year.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-10

Bees are kept in Mexico chiefly for
the wax they produce. Being a Cath
ole country, large numbers of candles
are wanted for burning in the
churches, and the authorities allow no
material to be used in making. them
but pure beeswax.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-05-10

Aberdeen, Mississippi, has an incor-
porated silk company. The manager,
who is well acquainted with the bust
ness. states that he believes the South
ern States better adapted TO the prof
liable cultivation of silk than any
country in which silk is cultivated at
the nrp.pnf fimp