davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

Miss Alice Fletcher, the student Of
Indian household customs, says that
among the Sioux, when one family bor-
rows y kettle from another II is expected
that when the kettle Is returned small
portion Of the food that has been cooked
In Il will be left In the bottom. The
language has particular word to des.
ignate this remnant "Should that Gus
tom he dlsrcgarded by any one, that
person would never he able TO borrow
again, as the owner must always know
what was cooked In her kettle" A
white woman. on one occasion. returned
a secured kettle. intending TO teach n
lesson In cleanliness; but her act became
the talk Of the camp as fresh example
Of the mcanness Of whites.-N T.
Hrdhl
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

mNsIi fssflsfsa taffasaas Wfi 80
vsaf HsFaisa hss1sahss sha lssstfa
la4alees issflsg sseaihaiss ns
mfssaff a sFfess. Ealh a faaisfaE
~ tssf " issalsg - alli
H.ss aaashassa fws suss a
iagsfl gas sagi Gaa snd aaa hfi flff
a #Nk tes fs#sFerefsis n ffssm N
lafiHfl aHs ia4stsslHfHl n Asie sHf s4af
W fpli fgssisp Dsafsmas
hfsss ssHflssilets Nhsh Aesh isf
nifhsf shuuId he Htied hfss vim 4
salHiiaa n Hfallf aesd saa thea tgllahed
silh Nh finest emsff ihay Hi bsys
A. R0sd A. Whsh fsw fiaoaaf
Hass
ll0m'Hy ff1THsfiss Tina fup n
h0miff isAlsd N three cops n saisf
fefy ~ iHo fRgs nne Tablespoon.
M n sugar = pIneh ~ sali. Nats
ni0 ffm fDll In llpuf aad bsdl w f0t
lard lhf sams as dyughhaia ne
HguVhoH
lsw people ksou that BY settling
gla@ frHltjaf m folded tDwHl thrf
yughly iGaked In cold water. NE ffuii
7ah ha poured In buillhg hot with ~
more danger u buckingham With iia
pnn.
Eternal vigilance IL the price a
fruit With The borcr. yellows, blight
and Insects NJ all kinds "a combat, M
lBo can make irultgrowlng profitable
WhD d0es not watch his trees aud give
them nnonasing care dh1ag Journal
Hrpilcd Oysters Many nyallds who
object ~ oysters In the shell can eat
them with relish when cooked In this
way Drain the oysters from their
liquor and dry thom IN napkin Heat
and well butter a grdiron, season tho
oysters we'll lay them on and brown
both sides. Serve on q very hot dish,
with melted buttcr--k y HeraId
Corn Bread. To make loaf of
/ light corn bread for breakfast beat up
two fresh eggs, add cup Of milk, half
sour and half sweet, lump Of soft,
fresh butter, little salt and little sal
eratus, Beat In enough corn meal 10
make moderately thin batter, Beat
very hard, pour into buttered pan aud
bake In n pretty hot oven ono not hot
enough, however, 10 burn the top before
the middle 10 cooked. This batter, with
the addition II little flour, will make
excellent griddle cakes. Boston Bmdqst.
When land IL very full Of water and
springs are abundant drains should be
three feet deep and not more than fifty
feet apart Otherwise two feet is suf.
llcient for depth, and sixty.six or 100
feet for space. II II IL not certain that
drains are needed Il Is quite safe to put
them two feet deep and 100 feet apart,
and II necessary, afterward intermediate
drains may be made. Before undertake
ing n system Of drains an expert who
understands soils, etc, should be con
suited, and much expense may be saved
N Y, Times.
To make nice corn mullins, TAX,
two hcaping cupfuls Of Indian meal an,
one Of flour; sift into -four one teaspoon
ful Of soda and two Of cream Of tartar
Add one teaspoonful Of lard, melted
three cupfuls Of milk, one teaspoonfu
Of salt, and the whites and yokes o
three eggs, beaten separately. Beat al
thoroughly, and bake in patty-pans o
rings, IN quick oven, and serve hot -
~ Y. EEdmncr.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21


fbsf.es sAzss hsfi ll#es, HsAa hesf-
h sssry isfm galaasi 4 = - = pfl.s
lhaslt hmily sasma Wsfsh is'.anE Z y
:. msay "A oaf nosi laislllssnt $40 $40
pssrtsalss fsfmsit 20 hsss 80
Eaksssa lasa lassfastta e hafss ll.sd. ..
IL. hayihe haeig bLsd tlxh lIla.fa l.l
tasshsss,e siail'6ef, Thla = mslif ! ;
ss.sfra "A assaslshment. bat = ~ n
sall "A oiaeFyaiion ibat lafKe, Nsll-
f.rmad a0ilea heffss hlwaga hsea@'eshs
asd nsesraafily met egntlnae " - ~
setIys dfmanf ai lafga pFleaa tii ~.
sswnt N lie seaFriiy II ths United
atsiss sf mlfsila ssallions f0f ihflF
t,rslnetIon, AT tash having w. bs lnl.
bs,fisd. 1ha yeafIy Increasing dstnana
w usrh ssalllahs 4 ihs best evidence
lba sueh Investments hfa pfphtahls.
And b tllls faat 4 doe the Development
"A large importing aad breeding ss.al,.,
liatmFuta. notably among which ana
largely exceeding III others u that ol
Nh, Al. W. Dunhams "Oaklawh
| fam." NJ Wayne, Illinois.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21
Weight OF Railway Cars.

Ten years ago standard car load on
the best American railways was 10000
pounds, the weight Of tho cars being
20,50O pounds. In 1881 the loads on
most roads had increased to 10000
pounds, but the weight Of the car had
increased to only 22,O0O pounds. The
master car builders Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad have now adopted cars TO carry
$4,000 pounds, while the weight Of the
cars will be very little Increased.
Instead Of hauling more than one
pound Of car TO ono pound Of
freight nearly three pounds Of freight
can now be hauled for one pound Of car
The substitution OF stecl for iron rails
has made the change possible. This
condition Of affairs makes Il possible for
the American railways to carry frcights
at the low rates they receive and yet
make q small profit Iron.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21
An Electro. Glass Piercer.


A method Of piercing glass by the
electric spark has been brought out by
M. FACES. A rectangular plate OF
ebonite has hole drilled in II, and
pointed wire put through from beneath,
until the point is flush with the upper
side Of the plate on which the glass plate
is placed. This wire is connected with
one Of he poles Of an induction
coil, giving a spark, say, of twelve cen
timeters in length. A few drops Of olive
oil are put round the point Of the wire
on the upper end OF the ebonite plate,
before the glass is laid on, care being
taken that no air bubbles are left in the
oil. Another wire from the other pole
Of the induction coil is then brought
over the glass plate just opposite the
wire through the eboniic, and when the
coil operates a spark will pass between
the points Of the wires, piercing the
glass. In this way, by displacing the
glass, a series OF holes can be pierced in
it-CasselPS Magasine.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

=" H#H""H ="
4 kesi tlaA a lsgIss 4 fststsf A
hslls fsAAss afl msfFls8 flsfmaa
isfmf a fsahsglgeala Hha - hs
isitsf sik hlm ~ lhs hesss 81 IN Assh
a lhss fis llils saass ~ sspesisl y
nasH U#s Ashasg HsFAleg. hsf laiy
ls.sg fhsh q ~ vests Cd. shs fhoaHht
svsF Ne wefA shs sAs sspseifd ~ 80
lhssssil nat aag analded hsf ehifd n
fsfs g.. ~ Hsst " psfi'HfH. lHsfn5laG
lhs DsHvlag ~ stfiylAg n llIs Nsfsf.
lhfss meals y 81 ~ tH0 hahKf1 men,
faA NJ E~fs n make
Hhs sifHst A 4 . NJ and sai 4Hisfiy
h bff loSfH salll easen, ehen ihs tno
hg lafmsfs esms IN n hfeahfasi, fasen.
6as M hfs IN ils Kitchen. sl0ge tahls
hsi st hethinR ~ eafl ne isdy IN her
rom playing Win the bsiY you mar.
ned 6s,N sald she calmly 10 her has.
hand, "ana nos foa ~ Ras ~ support
ne, heedH'l Woft Unless ! wish 20"
1hsy tried toaslng and lhfeats With.
oui lhs least effect She starved them
lnio \ juH and rational division u the
household toll They discovered. u
their great surprise tlmt eyen married
woman hsa tights which she ean enforce
II she will We admire her pluoA N
7 Ledgsr.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21
A Cure FER Snoring.


II IL related of sif Humphrey Davy,
an eminent scientist, that among his
minor discoveries was a theory Of snor.
ing and a way o. curing H. lIe aitrib-
uted snoring 10 dry or parched state
Of the larynx caused by mouth-breath.
ing. and In an invcteraie case be tried
10 cure u by putting piece Of CASTLE
soap IN tho mouth Of the sonorous sleep
or. lie found that this plan was success
ful-the oily Ingredients Of the soap lu.
bricatlng the larynx, while "ths soda Of
the soap Is forcibly expelled In the form
Of strong alkaline language by the
snorer who awakens the moment the
decomposition begins Soft soap is
said TO be a more powerful remedy for
the same purpose. Snorers who prefer
TO escape the application Of this means
Of cure may do so by retiring with a
handkerchief tied under the chin aud
over the head, which will keep the mouth
shut and the throat moist. Health
MonLhiy.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

An Eastern paper tells a curious
story In connection with Miss Annie
Pixley. the actress. Once when she was
playing In Idaho she wanted real live
baby to appear on the stage. She 20,
one from a Malnc-born woman living In
the Idaho town where the play was pro.
duccd. The baby coocd and behaved
splendidly on the stage, and the rough
miners were nightly tickled. A dozen
years passed and the baby grew 10 be =
lovely miss. Recently the girl and her
parents visited Bangor and saw Miss
Pisley In the same play. The meeting
was mutually pleasant. and old times
and scenes In the West we're gone over.
which kept the party In good humor for
several hours. -Chio1go Tribune.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

asms nass TssF tss saas Haast kaf
i6af Ia keaa sNaslsNFfsfss Hta Nfsf
e.sa ~. .@H sha saaas haf fl8f afa
asa fF.,si Eaa fsimaf haf hsFsf HhMif
ss.i saf ~ sHfa ~ fstf n ~ Klsit
fffa.l a5t slssIg Nt# nfe fthiifF
llffsrfse n Highff IHfHfs tsHai
~ t..a.f tIHaf ~ lsffe tff fHefi
larafhafHffy HaH atsf ~ ind
E4sfft t7fIs " ~ fif Az fkasfi iism
fHhHfh Ia see ~ fts Hsffff lfffs
flm is'ff ihaf tH5 m1ffH slmsn fHd
fHefa 80 rius aiEn ~ 81 a fHn
Ifams sfI fIf IfIf u w limbs flgsr
ihm1l lrf affmsais ~ ben sweet
1a.os tsma b l.n sIih VII ihs isHfsf
nals n fhft hmr saving MI mF
ie.8gni ihe hmf haf faHf .H ahtrb I
mHsi lsafr ihse tf Has never n mar
isI Ffn. ani fsf iHtHthIf mar lafsf
nate ibfHisfitfs ~ iEf nma pHl5 ~
I Ieate elih thee ihs rladyf n nHf isFe
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21


= fsisg f,am h. asas ~ Hasfsa ass sst
NfItf to- IaHH8 aaaN4 tN fHFf EHEYF HHI
w. its sflf NAls " ~ tfH FHff d hsI
NfiH Hfsfi6f tasafif
Thsf ssfs h tHss tsss sa#sF Hafs -
fhss afslss fass ssi taanlss hss'hafa
Tssf sfir n tfias ne tfsss n fl fts ftss
nsas IHihfif HHffsif
H. ssgsi NJ fhsaaafias fah HfSss
~ fhf rHi|sffNf IN ttilflfHt ffH
wHh saaH hstsff
Whfn ihss fstHfHsH n Peter a. hffHfe.
~ slfH hia aniafH Hfff beside fNf HHsf
HHi rafh sptaaftH ~ Pc FL ffnHhf sore
Aisint We hassft
Ths ssssi ~ petitions hafs : taet
ffam flli sEfAfsna Hnf8ufhIf tH ne faft
Vet even thsH q sfsmad ihef hf hsa lsfs
~ hss aaa haahf'
Tho agssi n ihsHissififs tinshtd ~ fffi
fhf sWrff lighfness NJ hif HighiI ffffI
'lut iheff he mutiffsd iufHlnF Nn hls
~ hide NJ tssset
Thfa stnke m paisf nWhfn again Tpu ~
On pfaTff saihffHg fUu Hiil hrttff kurH
That nehs Petitions 10 NE HHfh heluH
~ hig basket
"ilui shen rou esther 40 ihrlr ihauhs
Inf pfaIefs vel ansHefoi ahf i"fhlHN'n
Tof health RESTORED. md dlsotranplsd hauh',
1ake youf smallest hnshet
aDo,d Word'
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

DIR. Newman says that Of ali the
letters received by General Grant from
good people who wsre solicitous about
Bis spiritual welfare. the ons tha,
touched him most was written by an
aged Quaker and ran as follows,
''Friend Grant: I am = stranger 70
thee. I would not intride upon thy
suflerings. but I an anxious for thy
soul. Trust in Jesus. lie win not fall
the IN 4 Trltanf.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21
All through the mountainous 70.

"A vassalborough Quaker sold a
man q pair Of cattle, and told him they
had never troubled him BY breaking
down fences or walls. The next day
after buying them the purchaser found
them In neighbor's garden. They
had broken over tho wall, and were
tramping down the vegetables and eat
ing the corn. Look herer' said he to
the Quaker. Il thought you said those
cattle never troubled you by being
breachy." "Friend." said the Quaker.
II never allow such things 70 trouble
ne"
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

A writer In The 0ordm rcprodnces an
old but convenient method Of ascertain.
Ing the heigh, Of tree as follows:
Suppose want to find the height Of
q tree which throws shadow Of twenty
feet In the first place. ! cut stick say
three feet long. stick Il up opposite the
required tree, aud measure the shadow
Of H. We win suppose the stick throws
a shadow Of two feet; now all have 10
do is Just 10 make simple proportion
sum Of Il;
Ehsdov Of Shadow OF HeiEkt OF
stick tree tuck
. fses 4feef sfsef
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

-Jusire always falls on somebody In
China. A barber In Hsnkow threatened
his assistant with prosecution on the
charge II stealing twenty-seven cents,
whcreupon the accused man took opium.
An ofiieisl investigation was ordered,
but the barber bought up the mandarin.
who acquitted him. but, ~ Il was nee
esssry to make an example Of some.
body. ordered the policeman In whose
beai the barber lived 10 be fined and Sc
verely whipped.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21
Instead Of the o!d.fashioned "Y,

Instead Of the old.fashioned "Yes.
ma'am." and mo. ma'am," which
have been discarded by modern Madame
Etiquet, fashionable children are taught
10 say, "Yes, mamma" mo, papa. :"
"Yes, Mrs. smith, In tie revolving
Of fashion probably the antique "Yes,
forsooth," will be the next substitute. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

n has beon said but when a woman =
dragged down, emaciaied, wan, and .hs1
1w M her former self, with never n cheer.
ful word. shs can bo no longer beautiful or
i0vabis, Nature may have been generous
In her glfts, and endowed her with oil the
charms of her sex but disease has. cropt In
unawares aud stolen tho roses from her
cheeks the luster from her eye, aud the
sunshine from her heart. hut u be well
again lies In your own power Take ~
TIofce's "Fav0rlts Prescription It will
euro you; thousands have boon cured by ~
Nothing equals II for all tho painful mala-
dies and weaknesses peculiar TO- women.
Prico reduced 10 ono dollar. BY druggists,
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

In gatheriur autumn leaves. one l.
APT 10 Be tempted n pick the gorgeous
ivy or dog.wood. unless esrsful dis
rrimina;ioa L emp'dyei During a
church fair al Ro<sfle. n. J.. ivy was
twined around he interior n the
church and an epidemic q iFynpisoa-
ing among the conxrrKnfidn was The ~
saIk IN T. NJ
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

Cremation is popular In Alaska
Singing. shaking Of rsitlss and beating
Of long sticks accompany the ceremony,
and are kept up al night. In the morn
Ing The body Is taken oas through hole
In the rpof II the houss and carried b
the funeral pile. The missionaries srv
trying 70 break up the prnciicc.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

s+ss A disease Of 10 delicate a nat
nre as structure Of the uroihra should only
DO entrusted 10 those OF large experience
and skill. BY our improved methods We
have been enabled 70 speedily and porma-
Pamphlet, references and terms, three let
ter stamps. Worlds Dispcnsary Medical
Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

No .ne can take morphia or other polsons
withov. injury.
No morphia or OPIUM Is 10 bc found in
Red Star Cough Cure.
No case Of cough that can not be cured by
lied ster Cough Curc.
No remedy Is cheaper; il costs only twcn-
ty-avs cents
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

THE great diaphoretlc and anodyne, for
colds, fovcrs and iphnmmntory attacks, Is
DIR. Pierce's Compound Extract Of Smart
Weed; also, cures collie, cramps cholera
morbus, diarrhoa anddysentory, or bloody
flux. Only 20 cents.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

-
served that she also was poorly ntlired, |
like a woman u the people, wearing no |
ornament " any sort, nor even shoes
upon her feet And before he had yet |
spoken to her they came before the m
ceHtrnl tablets, aud there she knelt with
him and prayed and pledged him In u
cup VI wine brought he knew not from
whence and together they worshippcd
heaven and earth Thus sho bocameh his
wife
A strange marriage, II seemed for
neither On that day nor nj any future
time could Tong venture 10 ask his wife
the name 0f her family, or Of the place
whence she came, and he could not an
swcr any of the curious questions which
his icllow-labOrcrs put 10 him concern
ing her, and she, moreover, never utter
cd word about herself, except 10 say
TINT her name was Tch But although
Tong had such awe Of her that while her
eyes were upon him he was as one having
no will Of his own, he loved her unspcak-
ably, and the thought Of his sorfdom
ceased 10 weigh upon him from the hour
Of his marriage. As though magic the
i,s misery wss masked Win ohnrming
nancr dcyicos with dainty dccnr,,ions
rrcnted ont Of no,hing Inv that nrctty
iugglery Of which woman only knows
lhe secret
Each mor,ino n, J,w, tb. u,ghus.
band found "A wcll.prepared and ample
renast awaiting him anJ o,ch EVENING
also mon his return. but Tho wife nil doS
ant nj her loom. weaving silk after
n fashion mike ANYTHING which hnd
ever b,cn aeon bcforc In t6at nrovlncc
For ns sbe woye. tho silk flowed from
Tho loan like n slow curren, Of glossy
cold bearing mon i,s unduIntions
strange forms Of yiole, and crimson and
level green. shnnes Of yhostly borscmon
riding nnon horses and 81 nbnntom
chnr}ots drawn and of Standards
Of trailing cloud. Ineycry dragon heard
glmmered tho mystic nearl; In every
riders helmet sparkled Tho gom Of
rank And each dnv Tchi Noul1 weave
urea, niece Of such figured silk and
| ,bs fame Of hcr weaving snrcad abroad
Prom far nnd near peonle thronged tr
SEQ tho marvellous work, and the silL
merchants Of grcat cities heard Of il. and
they scn, messengers To Tchi. asking he,
that she sbould weave for them AND
teach Them her secret Then she woy,
for them. as thcy desired In return 10,
The silver oubes which thew brought hcr
hut when ,bey prayed hertz teach them
she LAUGHED nnd said, "Assuredly
could never teach Won. fpr no ana anon,
YOU has fingers like mine" 7" And indcc'
, no man could discern her fingers whc
sho woyc .nv morn thnn no mich, h,
, hold the wings ot n hoe yihra,inc i
swIf, Hight
/, The ssasons ,ass.J and To,c ncvc
, L,ow wan, an wall j,J Lis he.n,th
: wiio mlGi bcr nromisc 81 riW nr,
, | nd, g" md ,he cubcs oi bright sily,
T, | brongh, Inv tho silt merchants wc,
, l.nilcd nm higher and hivher In the ore,
raryen ch"s, which TcbI had bo"gbt a
. ,he s,oraye 81 ,he housoholJ goo5s
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

The height of q tree throwing shsd.
ow Of 10 feet would Be- 80 fess; because
- 2 feet Z 70 : srrtZ 70 = sefeei 10 20 Eccl
By this method you can measure any
tree that the san shine~ upon. provided
iherr i- nothing n hinder measuring lis
shadow.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

PIKEsTooTuAcHE DRoPs cure in minute. go
Gisnns Sulphur Soap heals and boautihos. &c.
GERMAN Cops REMOVER kills Corns Bunions.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

IN cold Northern countries, by q wise pro-
vision Of nature, the mountains arc clad In
firs.-Goldea Days.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

An Omaha man adverlisos for buggy
horse. What strange tastes some people
have.-Chtcdgo Mail
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

Ir afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggistssell 1t. 25c.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

A MANS temper, unlike the kindllng In Q
stove, is often Tired by a bad match.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

TIM locks ON q door are worn perfectly
plain. II Is the door that is banged.-N r
Mal.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21
A Lady Kills a Bear.

PIso's Remedy for Catarrh Is agreeable
10 use II Is not a liquid or snuff. Joc.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21
Financial Prosperity.

Sam Doolittle, a student at the Uni
versity Of Texas, rarely has any money,
but he is always talking about unlimited
means Another student happened
10 meet him not long since and asked
hm;
Where ar. you golng'"
81 am going 10 the pawnbrokers," re-
piled Sam, proudly.
"Going to the pawnbrokersP" replied
the other incredulously. you can't
stop Dragging. You are always trying
to make people believe that you are In
sfiiuent circumstances. Teas Sitlinqs.
All through the mountainous re.
gions Of Mexico tobacco grows wild
and the leaves are gathered by the
Indians and dried In the shade. Thev
ase then crumplcd up and used for
making cigarettes. When cumpled
II Is called macucha. Corn shucks ara
cut up into suitable lengths aud the TO.
bacco rolled In thom and smoked. Nc
Mexican considers his preparations 70,
q Journey complete until he has pro
vided himself with bag OF mac,irhs
and n bundle Of corn-shucks with
matches for lighting ashrilc Amsr
ican
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

A TRANSPORTATION that 10 really won.
derful--When q horse is turned into
pasture.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-21

wnES WHITING To Apvhu<.,p )
ptease s>y yss $40 the sd.sn !, -
this paper. Advertisers n....sss
when sad where shsir sdssfs
pnytng bsss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
THU INDlANAPOL ISJ0I'RNlL
FOR 1885.
The Most Popular, Most Widely eilealaIel and Nos
Comprehensive Newspaper ID laliaaA

THE JOURNAL collects the news from all
parts of the world, regardless of expense, and
prints it in an attractive and intelligent man
ner.
THE JOURNAL. adheres roliic3l tho
Republican party because it believes that the
principles of that party right. and that TWEEN
ty-forr years Of successful and honorable admin
istration enttle it to the respect and confidence
of the people.
THE JOURNAL has special correspondent AT
Washington, who will send the fullest reports
of news from the National Capital This feature
will be particularly looked after. nov that the
national administration has passed into the con-
troll of the Democratic party. This department
of the Journal is of particular interest to In
dianians.
THE JOURNALISM give each day the fullest
reports of the proceedings OF the State Legisla-
turc.
THE JOURNAL of Monday will contain the
reports of the sermon preached by Rev. Dn
Talnage, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, the Sun
day before.
THE JOURNAL always contains the complet
est and freshest railway news.
THE JOURNAL prints complete and accurate
Financial and Market reports--not only of In.
dianapolis but of all the principal markets Of
the country.
THE JOURNAL is the only paper in Indiana
that prints the full reports of the Western As
socated Press, supplemented by special reports
from all the principal towns and cities of the
State, and the country generally. These reports
embrace the whole world. and cover every inn
portant event.
THE JOURNAL is a newspaper, and as such
comfnends itself to the people Of all classes par
ties and conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Movement of Sap in Trees.

From practical Forestry" by A. S. Fuller.
All plants obtain their nourishment in liquid
or gaseous form, by inhibition through the cells
of the younger roots or fibrils. The fluids and
gases thus absorbed, probably mlngling with
other previously assimilated matter, are carried
upward from cell to cell through the alburnum
or sap wood until it reaches the buds leaves
and smaller twigs where it is exposed to the air
and light and converted into organizable matter
In this condition a part goes to aid in the pro-
longation of the branches enlargement of the
leaves. and formation of buds, flowers and fruit
and other portions are gradually spread over the
entire surface of the wood, ext hiding downward
to the extremeties of the roots We often speak
of the downward flow of sap. and even of its cir
cuation but the movement in trees in no way
corresponds with the circulation of blood in ami
mails; neither does it follow any well-defined
channels. for it will, when INSTRUCTED, move
laterally as well as lengthwise, with the grain
of the wood.
The old idea that the sap of trees descended
into the roots in thefall, remaining there through
the winter, is an error with no foundation what
ever As the wood and leaves ripen in the au-
tumn, the roots almost cease to imbibe crude
sap, and for while the entire structure appears
to part with moisture, and doubtless does so
through the exhalations from the ripening
leaves, buds and smaller twigs; but as warm
weather again approaches the temperature of
the soil increases, the roots again commence to
absorb crude sap and force it upward where it
meets soluble organized matter, changing its
color, taste and chemical properties. Ii this