davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-19
0oloeue &eaelu fir Snsuarieue eni

SSsSN" otNDNsN /" SNhSsNoS 49,
nebmen mir benz vWaidinsnbuusr": Be
bdnole Define Nrbeiter ais beine Witmen.
idsn. = Raufe fir ceine Nrbsiter sutss
Wuterial. = lleberitirse bid nidt in Oeis
mem @siddftssifsr unb laiie Define Son,
turrens aud Ieben. - Nrbeite nibt iber
Define 8rdfts. Salte auf 0ein Hsnoms
NEE. = SeSuble Define Sdulpen auf's
Yinttli6lte. = @ib teine @sidaisteitsgi:
ros. = 9l1te bas Galsnt, uuo torosrs ni9t,
baB ii9 sasislbe blinblinss benz @elbbsus
tel unterwerie. = llnteritiise bic Galente,
unb Su unterifIssit bic Sortidritte uno
bid ielbit. = Ssa9te bic Sortidritte ailf
benz @ebiets Der Snbuitrie uno iude bic
Sortbeile baraus. - 8srlisre nismals ben
Mutb, wsnr bin uno wisbsr @si6dfts:
itcdunsen eintreten, bic Wslt brsbt ii9. =
Salte Define @ei9ditsitunbsn itrense ins
ne. = Die beItsn @si9ditslsute finb bic,
pel@e Orbnuns in ibren Siiden unb ST.
nansen balten. : Sabe itsts einen Blet;
itift tn Der Gai4e, UNI iosleid rs9nen Su
tonnen. = Yerssube Define !Ssit .ni9t In
@sins unb Yisrffubsn, Der 0ormittas III
bic bette 3sit CUR arbsit. = 5iits Did Dor
unnisen ausSabea, ipure In Der Susenb.
10 barfit Ou i'm Nlter nidt barbsn. = M4;
te Define 9lrbsit unb wirf Define @aursn
nidt auf bic StraBe. - Ma9e Did BON
0einsn Runben nidt abbdnsis. = 9aHs
Did pom Osinsr &unoidaft nidt trstsn. -
Wesibe lansiame 3abIer nno Gbitaneure.
= Sesniise Did nit einem bsidsiosnen
Iuten; iude Dir itets sublunssidbiss
&anOidaft auf mO a,bsiIs m0sIiSit nGr
9esen Raia. =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-19

aper's Sair Siaur madt bus Saar
id0ner uno bsi6rbert iein @adstbum. gs
sibt benz periOuliden GeaBern stmas lns
,iebenoes unb bat einsn lisblidsn unb baus
ernoen @oblserud. IS reist bic Wur,sIn,
reiuist bic Sopfbaut, sibt benz Saare
S4Dnbeit uno l1eppisfeit, uno ale oieie
8irtunsen balten an; 10 erpsiit ss ii9
ais bas Bette unb Siaisite fur bic Col:
lette.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-19

3meierlei. Sunssr Manm (id pom eis
ner 9eieaidait trennsnb): vgtsin, i9 muB
iest seben, es 1T IL llbr, meine Trau ers
wartet mid NIT S9merSen!" = glitter
Wann: vOte metne nit benz 8eien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-19

Naib. emma: uGidt wabr, Drama,
uenn man ii9 i9dnt, wirb man rotb 2" =
Wutter: ySa, metn &tnb." = emma:
yaber warum iddmt fid benn Der Sntel
INNER an Der Naie?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-19

Sic alt6swdbrte Jirma O. @. @aiI
q Or in Baltimore bsbauptst nod INNER
ben eriten Stang unter BEN Ga5atfabritans
ten bieies 9anbes. Sbre Sabrifate fir
&auder uno S4nupfer iinb NIT &s9t bic
populdriten Sorten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-19

Gin 'Sater iagte 80 icinem Subne
On tannit Dir elm gpcicIe %tauien, uber
uersiB nidt, aud iofort cine 6laide Sal.
patton Del mitSubrinssn; es lit oaS bette
Wittel, UNI Serrensunsen uno Sueti9un:
gen iofort ~ turiren. = Wdr bas Elm mel.
Ter Wann!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-19
Gin alter Traftifer gu einsm sIiidli6em

Srdutisam: so, sic molten ii9 Sbrer
Sraut gu 9iebe bas &auden absewSbnsn.
Sebr brap! Sabs aud 10 semadt." =
limb lit es Sbuem gut befommen2 2" =
v0ta, bic srite @o9e 1T mfrs perSwsifslt
ldwsr ansstorrmsn, absr in Der sweiten
i9 wieber poltommeu In Srbmuns."
= Bon ieIbit, obsr babsn sic mas basu
setban2" ySa, i'd babe wisosr ausefans
gen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-19

vYismard's Yeeue." S9uIss: Der
Serbit ldBt ii9 rs1t i1ls1t on. Wenn
MIR ni1'ns taltsn Wintsr trisgen, Der Sis
uf bic 9ist0ppe lest, baB ie' iip n bisten
abtibIen, benn baben mir gus Sribiabr
Yaitete.
9Riaer: @as iast benn 8ismard2
Sdulss: Sn ben feline Saut mod i'd
Oo9 Jest MID ftsden.
Wiasr: ga, EIas bdttsf brin.
S9ulss: Wsr psiB2 Our4 ben Ropp
iebt ibm Der Spanier, unb inn Wassn
lisst ibm Der 8altau. Oie 6ran3oien iuds
en- ibm In bic Singer, unb Dor bic Sale
wirb idonit bas Centrum iorsen.
Miuer: gbsrit bic Bssne iinb iut.
S9ulte: Oes Is nod Der ssn3isite
Croft, unb wenn er samit orbentli1 uftritt,
ces mans in iaHJ europa bort Is mir nod
nidt banse.
Mdiler: ga, ben vivant. bic Beene !
Womit sr's ma9t, Is mir Wuri4t!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-19
lle6er bic Goneurreu,, peIde bic 0as

men Der iosenannten b0beren Stanbe bdus
fig ben armen arbeiterinnen MAIDEN, irbem
ie fir elm ioseuanntes Nabelselo ben @es
iddften ibre Dienite CUR 9erfisung i~tellsn,
1T i4On oft unS uisl setIast wOrpsu, Sci.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-19

aper's Sariaparila 1T bas wirtiamite
SIutrsinisunssmittsI, unb cine Oueus Der
@eiunbbeit unb Stdrte. Sci wsiie CUR
re9ten 3eit. ollie usroerbIi9en Mnitsduu:
gen werben burd bisies unuersIsidIids
Wittel raid uertrieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-19
Gin megen ieiner @robbeit iiabtbstann.

ter YrofeHOr Der gbirursis pirS gu sinsm
idwertranten @eiSbal5 %serufen. SEER
Doctor, fraste oieier nit idwader Stim.
me unb dnsitliden Wienen mad Der llntsrs
iu9uns, ME pieI babe i'd Sbneu gu besab:
len2~ r9iidt einen 6reu3er!" sruibert
Der IrSt. = sd bante Sbnen!" murmsIs
tie Der Srante. = pSbre grbsn wsrbsn mid
bonoriren."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-19
6otel 0rItlt,
So Bis IS @rsenwid 81 100 BIS I0s
2ew : @bur@ Streets,
Uew.porf.

dir bssbrtu ms uuiu,r s,iaastsH sunbiaaft, Sopie
ahtn &shsueel pom uuo mad europa ,ur 9suntutb,
briugeu, odB wtr uuisr felt is Sabr.u beftsbeubesi shf
santts tn Der Rdbe oss Cattle Saroeu uuo Der Dspots ba
priatsssnsu Gnupsr'siuisn uHe giisubabutn ~sslsssuss
@ q bauS
um 80 usu ,tnsulatsts 9immsr usrsresrt uub NIT isbs.
sspnuittsn Somiort peitben babsu.
Dur4 eisis ~osOsnt,ubs erpsitsruus Hus Mn Ia bu sass
autu aniprnten unitrr seehrtsu Sdite ga eatipseAes aHh
wuosn MIR eas In uus stitSt, Butrauea IN itba Bee
stsbnns wts btsau enra rtsls bsetsaaKs Has mdsiss
erttis ,u reattsritssu iuasu.
Nota. - Sur Sonfant sdttts aas s~srsnburs trhba
Sei4altstnbrr es pottl eelb) IN felt ietHu NhdtsRr aus
Der Sstmatb In unir @siaait sinsstIsttn. CSss-6Rt
ssartta 0a0ss d Co., eissutsaus.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-23

There are many conceivable methods
of teaching English literature After
several years experience, however in
giving instruction in this study. have
found that one or two general plans
are advisable Each plan should be
modified by the individual needs which
a teacher discovers, aftes few weeks
acquaintance with class
Such method of training presuppoSe>.
of course. a class of not more than
twelve and a recitation period not less
than fOFty-tive minutes i'm length.
In addition To the work done br the
pupils rapid recitationS should be de-
manded. so that the teacher shall have
one third of the recitation for personal
criticism on a writer views. oT from
reading extracts from the best critics.
or for illustrating the day topics with
specimens from the authors studied
For pupils from sixteen TO eighteen
Years Of age | begin with general view
of the text Book. pointing ont ID. de
fleets a. well as its special merits: since
books like individuals, are never per
feet. | divide the contents of the text
book by the number Of months aut
whether lessons are good. bad. az iu-
different, month by month the class
must average the allotted division If
a subject should be easy. the lesson in
pages may be double the length If one
more difficult
My constant AIMS To - condact tine
class that each pupil shall have the
opportunity. during the week. If re
citing. under topical division. the
daily lessons. Such method usually
raises the average by exposing the 10
norance Of the tardy. irregular. IN I'M
dolent. Topical recitation -haulG
occasionally be varied by questions
given in a different order of sequence
from that suggested by the tcNt book.
Pupils trainedto give concise ana COM
prehensive answers to direct questions
while pupils who on the other haud.
depend on questions altogether 30 Not
carry away from class general view
of the subject under consideration
MARY 4. Norris in journal of Educa-
tion
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-23
the bar in 1874, aud said to be sound law

the bar in 1874, an d said to be a sound law
yer
Representative Gilfllan has had an
interview with Supervising Architect Bell in
which the latter expressed desire to finish
up the Minneapolis pOstOfiice building with
in sixteen months. He says he can 20 on at
once with his contracts if money is furnished
him, and expressed a readiness to Join Mr.
Giif1ilan IN a move To secure an increased
appropriation IN the senate.
There Is said 10 be favorable pros
pect of legislation on the Mormon question
at this session OF Congress, and Speak
er Carlisle has promised an opportunity
for the consideration of the Judiciary COM
mittee bill which is urged by Kate Field
and Mr. Baskin of Utah, nephew of
Brigham Young There is a strong Mormon
force ON the ground TO prevent and hinder
legislation, If possible.
When the interstate Commerce bill
came up in the Senate, Mr. Sabin of Min
nesota desired its consideration to take
place after the holidays and advocating this
course he said: | don't want to be con
sidered as opposed to some feasible. practic-
able plan of regulating inter state com
merce but when We take up bill 10 secure
this end want 1t to he under circumstances
favorable to judicious legislation. Ii we
pass a bill of this sort il should accomplish
something for shippers ia the West This
patchwork bin may do that, but il is com
plicated ana We can't be too careful in con
sidering it. think the country would be
the gamer il there had been a postpone
ment until after the HOLIDAYS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-23
THE OLD WORLD.

The London Post in IN inspired
article warns Turkey from further counting
with Russin. The British government. it
says, has undergone great sacrifices TO up
hold the integrity Of Turkey. even against
the opinion of large portion of the English
people ANY hesitation on the part of Tur-
KEY viii now compel England to adopt a
course to counterfeit Russia by measures
that VIII speedily impress the porte with the
fact that It's present doubtful policy is the
worst for its own interests.
At Paris. on the 10th. Gen. Peli,sier
gave banquet to United States Minister
McLaRe aud the French delegates TO the
ceremony of the dedication of the statue of
Liberty Enlightening the World. Gen.
Pelissier expressed profound emotion over
the Cordiality Of the reception accorded the
delegates by the people OF the United
States
IL isreported from Berlin that a pub
lie feeling of uneasiness. owing to war
scare, though without a definite basis. is
beginning 10 visibly affect business and re
tard enterprise. il IS reliably stated that
Count Won Moltke, at q dinner, gave II as
his opinion that there viii be no var while
Emperor William lives.
Mr. Gladstone. IN a letter TO Profess
or Stewart, NJ. r., says be thinks that home
rule measures are conservative in the truest
sense of the term. He adds that if he can
help in any measure 10 settle the affairs of
Ireland be viii confer upon Great Britain
a service greater than any he has yet been
able 70 do.
Emperor William subscribed $1,000
to the fund for the relief Of widows and
orphans of the life saving men Of Southport
who lost their lives by upsetting their boats
while engaged in relief work during the re-
cent storm. A committee has been formed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-23

The Arab quarters AT Port Said con-
sist Of booths and wooden hut>, aud
the bazaars posses, for experienced
travellers little interest or picturesque
ness, In one of them, however. we
found native cafe. whcretwo Ghawazi
girls were langudly dancing before the
usual audience of low-clas~ Arabs and
negro connoi.~ucr~ One clad in scar
let was a novice Of no skill, the other
graceful and clever, with handsome
face of the old Egyptian type, worn
hard and marked by life Of vice-wa~
prettily dressed in wide trousers Of
purple and gold, spangIed jacket and
head dress of coins and beads, with
juggling girdle Of silver amulet-.
Asked if she could perform for rs the
..balance dance" She consented 10 ex-
hibit that well known Egyptian pas for
modest consideration of two francs and
"a bottle of English beer. The cork of
thiscontribution being drawn, a lighted
candle was fixed in the neck of the bot
tie, which was then placed Iponthecrowii
of her black and glossy little head. A
carpet was next spread upon the sand.
and extending her hands. armed with
caotanets and singing in q high but not
unpleasant voice. to the accompaniment
of "A darabouka and rabab. she >wayed
her 1.-the body in slow rhythmical mot
ions to the words of her song and the
beat Of the musicians
II am black. bur it i the sun Of thy
love which has scorched me- Send me
some rain Of help from thy pity. ! am
thirsting for thee
The Ghawazi began with Arabic
words of this tenor. keeping exact time
TO her strain with foot and hand and
the tremorS Of her thrilling slender
frame; now slowly turning round, now
softly advancing and recedin@, now
clasping her hands across her bosom or
pressing them 70 her forehead, but per-
petually keeping the bottle and lighted
candle in perfect equilibrium upon the
top of her head. Suddenly she sank
with the change of the musical accom-
paniment, TO the ground, and while
not only maintaining the complete>t
harmony of her movement. bat even
making this strange posture one of
grace and charm-She cOntTiycd in
some deXterous manner, without touch
ing it, to shift the bottle from the top
of her head to her forehead. and thus
reclining on the mat. her extended
fingers softly slapping the ca-tanet. her
light girlish frame palpitating from
crown to feet. always in the dreamy
passionate measure of the love song.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-23

In tho days when the Rev Robert
Collyer occupied the pulpit ut Unity
Church his son sam Was of course 4
regular attendant 1T the service. II.
&. Withrow. a son Of Thomas +. With
row. the lawyer used to pass the collcc-
ton 'corn-popper. he called H.,
Hal was fond OF a joke. and one sun
day he saw a chance TO perpotratc one
on sam. sam had been quite attentive
10 a young lady. and hadat last muster
ed up sufficient courage to bring her 10
church. When the collection platacame
around be- reached i'm his pocket pulled
nni 4 nickel, aud withcon~idcrlbleo clat.
dropped it in the box Hal drew back
the plate, lished ont the nickel. amt
handing it back. whispered;
Il can make the changcto-day. sam
Iou should " 10 that your-el. before
coming To church
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-23
Manted all Kinds

Virgil Villains was once in Rome.
Perhaps some of those who know him
may have heard him talk about H.
Judging from his enthusiastic reference
to the time he spent there it i, safe to
Judge that he must have been one of
the original crowd who made Rome
howl. Vir.-i relates that once on "a
time there came to Rome a rich Amer
lean and hi family. Having made an
enormous fortune ont of some pr0~aic
trade. he touched the other extreme and
became, like many others since trw~u~~
time. patron ofthe arts. He rcvelled
in the American Bohemian quarters in
Rome He bought pictures by the
wholesale. and even the divine affiatuS
was touched by his generosity and
liberality, and gave him the hand of
good-fellowship. He was blunt out
spoken fellow, and did not pretend TO
be much of a critic, 80 everybody was
willing t. sell pictures To him.
Vigil had started in on canvas in
tended to represent a confessional
scene. and he had il rounded at. n the
up AtlA -iiAlt III ti~AiN FlAttN 81 ftta4fl-
lie changed his idea aud painted some
simple figure knecling at shrine 81
something. and he had this picture on
his easel when the ioyial millionaire
called upon him. The millionaire
daughter was there with him.
..Hullo, he said: .hullo, what
this whats this
..Oh, little thing I've just finished
said Vigil.
.'Thi. l. good. This j. something
new. / like this. Mary. turning To-
his daughter, MARY. we hain't got no
round-top pictures at all, have wee
NO, papa.
That's All right I'll take that.
Send il up, viii you, and name your
price, San Francisco Chronicle
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-23

would inevitably result in the discharge
of both Of us.
i left the cell as detected as Denmark
was and didn't know what to do.
| resolved to do an act of justice.
however, and accordingly went direct
TO the residence of the young lady and
raped at the door-there was no bell
/ had no sooner done so than | re-
membered that | didn't even know
what name 10 ask for However, the
young lady herself opened the door
and put an end To my embarrassment
on this score, but increased my embar-
rassment on thousand others.
told the whole story, putting the
blame exactly where it belonged. She
never said word during the recital,
but sat there with that straightforward
look in her eyes and ! half dobted
whether she paid any attention To- what
| said.
She bowed me out without 4 word,
and | went home depressed than eyrr-
After thinking the matter over resell
we'd to 90 to our employer and lay the
whole case before him, in spite of what
Denmark had said, and By assuming
the whole blame, as Of course ought
to do, and accepting my discharge, he
might get Denmark out and keep him
in his employ. 1t was no fun to lose
good place then. can tell YOU; now
adays people change around more.
There's that young Smyth who kept
accounts for us last year | hear he's
in San Francisco and ! guess doing
first rate. told Smyth when he left
that if -
Never mind Smyth, said /; Ibid
your employer get Denmark out?''
AS was saying, | started down To
see him when | met Denmark himself
Why how did you get out?
30. said Denmark, glum a. an oys-
ter, Pierce. where the girl keeps
books, came down and the complaint
was Withdrawn"
That was all. said Singlemann,
with sigh.
But the girl. said l. Did You ever
know what her name was? Did YOU
ever see her again
well, yes, SAID Singlemann, polk
ing mp the now dead fire. ..She' Mrs.
Denmark, take my Christina, din
ner with them tomorrow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-23

Further experiments have been made
by NM. Fol and Saraslu 10 determine
the depth to which light penetrates the
water of lakes and seas. Their method
Of observing consisted in placing CELIA
tinobromide Photographic p,ages ut
different depths under the water, the
plates being lowered by a sounding
load, and protected from the action Of
the Sea-watcr by a yarni~h. Expert
ments were made about 1.300 70 : ,4u0
metres off the Cape OF Mount Boron, al
Villefganrbe. in the cult If Nice. aud
in water abou, 800 metres deep. Dur
ing April the limit Of penetration ofthe
daylight about midday during fine
weather was found to be about 4n0
metres: an observation which confirm,
the previous conclusions Of the authors
- given in our columns, Other obser-
vatiuns showed tina, there i a penetra-
ton Of 800 meters all the time the sun
is above the horizon. and of $50 metres
during eight hours OF theday Accord
ing to experiments of Bunsen and Ros-
cothe active intensity Of blue sky on
April u at Vienna was 50 at $50 4.
NJ. IS at noon. at / 4 at ?, n. while
that Of the sky and sun together was
- at $50 l. NJ, 1873 at noon, and -
at p. N,-Engineering.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-23

at Hamburg TO receive donations to the
fund
In Berlin there are rumors that the
German Government will introduce in Par
lament modified proposal for a brandy
tax 10 cover the military credits.
Father Fahey, Galway priest, who
was unjustly imprisoned for refusing to give
bail for good behavior, has been uncondi-
tionally released by the authorities
On Sunday there was a heavy snow
fall in the western part of Ireland. 1t seri
ously impedes aud threatens to entirely stop
railway traffic temporarily.
/ Col. Heyland, with a body Of British
troops, recently pursued 200 dacoits and
! killed 2J0 Of them. Many others were made
prisoners.
The Bulgarians deny that they ever in
vted Prince Ferdinand Of SAKE Coburg to be-
come a candidate for the Bulgarian throne.
In January. all French employees Of
the Alsace Lorraine railway viii be dis
missed and replaced by Germans.
Parncll j. sick and confined to his
house in London, and his physicians forbid
his taking any part in politics
An avalanche has killed a band of
seventeen smugglers who were in hiding
near Nicennes.
Anadvance in the Bank fEngland dis
count rate from per cent To . per cent was
/ recorded on the 10th
The French are actively intriguing
against the British in the East Africa.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-23

What Is fivefoot wooden Iniun
worth?" repeated a carver in wood
yesterday well. that fellow over in
the corner with bunch of tobacco
leaves in his hand ring in his nose
sells for$25. a six-foot Injun costs more.
for the reason that we usually put 4
little more work on him. We geucr-
ally give him war bonnet OF Turkey
red Venetian blue, and Naples yellow.
aud gun or club of cucumber wood
With this sort of an outfit he is worth
all the way from $50 to 500. A fresh
coat of paint now and then j. all that
is needed TO preserve wooden lnim
to a green old age. What becomes Of
of him after he falls into desuetude j.
a mystery to the trade But. mind
YOU, il takes many long year for a
wooden Iniun to lose his grip. He
comes down from generation to
generation a. necessary chattel in
the tobacco business, and it often hap
pens that in the course Of his existence
he serves a score or more of masters
either a. a mascot or a Jonah. Ii NAV
seem strange to YOU. but it i never
theless fact. that out Of the 300
wooden Iniuns in Chicago only twelve
have passed away in the last eight
years. Seven of these were burned.
two were wrecked by the wind, one
was sawed in to by a drunken carpcn-
ter. and the o,her two. which. by the
way, were built in Boston fifty. five
years ago. fell to piece, under the sheer
weight OF years There is very TITLE
demand for lnjun-. the sales seldom
averaging more than twenty year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-12-23

Smut can be stamped out viii av-ry little
trouble and small expense 10 each individual
farmer II he VII carefully apply the perscrip-
zion below. There il nodispute on the subject:
il has been tried and proven in thousands OF
cases and has never failed. The remedy for
killing the smut Is simplytO wet thoroughly each
grain Of seed wheat IN strong solution Of blue
vitriol. or a. some cal IL, blue-stone. The ways
to do It are various. The following has proved
perfectly reliaOle--vfz. Dissolve one or two
pounds There t. no danger Of getting the soiu-
tiou too strOne) Of blue vitriol each gallon Of
water. You must judge a. to how many gallons
Of this solution You will require for the amount
Of seed yon intend 20 SOW. Probably one gallon
will wet four bushsls Of seed. Pat the seed
wheat into coarse bags. about fifty o. sixty
ponds 70 the bag; tie them al .Ee Top 20 that
the wheat viii lie loosely "a them; immerse
them IN this pickle and let them lie
from ete 20 sen minutes, turning the bag over
lev times 10 be sure that the wheat has become