davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-16
Nptts.

NkV\s0<
Cant gef9luB bes Stabtratbs, rir6 am
MUntas, BEN 10. B. 81. cine Grtra.S Benjamin
lung hes Stabt-Boards ffattfneen, in treIher
bic Nrr1ter bfs S6reibers, SGaBnt eifers,
psoel unb Wesaufiebrrs bslsst treeeen fOIsn.
8efectanten duf bic ref2. Stsl:n fnb erIu6t
ibre AppIifatipnen f4riftIt@ bet benz @prfSer,
Serrs 8ranris Snden, ein3urei6sn, rbsr per-
ipnIit IN Der gtrfammfuns RON ibrsr Gaubt-
batur an3eige MAIDEN.
Ebepbpr 6raf
Gtabt-GIrrF.
Sermann, no., ben s IpriG, 1886.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-16

Qt6Unnirt anf bas n@pIfsblatt,"
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27
Nos@rAsxr sid x,,A

Noeksr A55c-z SD As z.os
apess aer as1x % Easn tf Il. s.
Pfeseng a agz-- esAd IN dae-~
wEh shs Inaa egyas and n1ce@p
rasass ~F6g ta#Er1 then Il. al
nas. P&A wAa Ta vo., Ia
l. tsSasy. sezr aa1 Daaty0G EoH
a-ns- Uzn A19 III Foun,
Iaaa asg
II asashsr m0@eaa tsEs3 ATS Il.
esaspaag a b9a-4ss sza- as4 81
ssaEere9 Ga rE@ dear EgExa. Tor,r.
fa4e- and E h-zxhers strive to ser zbo.
vii gss a@aresx aa6 star eb0s@ss =,
tie aero II te night TIE EeIgaors
saa = r. @ /,
sg WIKI haa nsGGaer- shsa aIzg. hat.
sd. has nse-rv gFazzg Il sat Listen,
ing 10 Ee n Il LIS e, ks LII
l. te w5gwam raaga- hi. escape md
ssn-neng thrgnga sae Wilkins.
TIE .xss-ae Grea- Sp ~zTse.
rGz rTnr-1rs Pazed rouzi f,gn
n-a.ar u neaxer. al haaflsd md
snzrad Tstaa s~ @ sFs Theu
snse falls 90 sa@ it'll xs1sas1 l. he
ryts 9eae3a aem1. exes- ~IaeE
=ere, Ia4ased- gin af rrs2 >PtE.
Il. a~sgs - = gre faaaG' AI"i
HE
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27
4 GOOD
Haw tho C5FtEsa4 aF p2rfs ar~ P-~s-~eAs
Against F8S4 A-aaEE@rstIEsas.

lt@W fA@ fBf&E3@4 sR P2Fts Are P-%~Esa
AEs5zst FSoza adaEterstIoas.
IT, Fre1ea Ac4defzEe d@s sci@neez.
in awarding the Pr1x Ngatyoa To NJ.
Girari, tha dlraeso- Of tAe I4borzter7
opened IN Paris seven years agof1,
'esaaG tine quality If the food and
drink s933 hv the grs4sraea IF the csr-
taL H1s fssse1 a report which shows
A1w ugca god this laboratory has
dome. The laboratory #as : orszeI
in is7.. and specimens NJ wine, beer,
eStar, milk. Chocolate. coffee. tea ETC..
zra Examined daily: 20. too. are the
eDkors ussd f9r tny., %Teesrneasa ard
G~41e1rs, n VEL As g9rk slsp@cted Of
corta.aig-trcaErD= md timed EaaaEg.
~pfa@ n these samples Ere brought hv
Gvs gybEas+ and the zazlrsf. IL made
tHse If cost when afi that Il asked il
wAether they ar free from adultera-
ton II, however. Ga analyst. Of their
prgportion&te MN IMPOSITION il rs4Iniret'
tpe laboratory makes = small eh4r-.
and this brsRgs in an annual INCOME If
a0oGt t. ~ i larger humber VI
ssnp!es are, however, brought in by
the tEenty inspectors who aTe attached
10 the laboratory, and whose duty It il
to viii. the different tayernz and rrg-
c-r4 shops and examine the articles
offered tor sale, The: inspectors ar4
provided with z microscope and with
acida which enable them To test a gf.0.S
deal If merchandise GA the spot and !
they Only bring back to Lib: ADgr4fpry
specimens Of the articles which they
rea@ori 10 suspect are ~adHlteratef. /
are Twenty-Five chemists attached
tie laboratory. each Of whom has
0gn special department, one taking
another wine. and 40 GA. Each
il divided n4t9 two parts. ona
1f which IL kept a. evidence in case Ii
BE- found to b. adultera.ed,
The municipal laboratory anaIyzes
2,C1 samples pr aHnam al q
fDfa u ab5Ht Il. Qs.E r. FDsE.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27

] sz 5zfznzszA sx1 3 y
Gle A~agsrzz ss
t. 1t s Bsy sz
E = a. %aag s3a 9ls
~ = ssEzlzz aaaszaaz
~ - %@ za
Ia . tazg HL
~ sEl 144F .eE
20 FAls - ssa
EeE saex g @E
Tt " #E LIB syF
E4Zz 1a zaA 5q AaC AZ
EH ri Il %aF $50 -eY~g sE
rzrsat ay 1gg
&gEz wG8 &-ss&3 L[E ! sy
AZ5~ ( : xz y2e-a5 II a
gME G ElxE- = --4@Czx E=zs@e
E=5sz zas a4&s r. a.
Ge Es& EG ~ - s5a=sB 49, s7sTaa
< ia &E ~ svE- @e
e14s@ ssaE2 ~ E@se@s gzz zs&Fa
C< @E&- Tag Ea4 ax&-
@@ Gs@EE 1.rZt 4s@4 saAsl--
tr 2 : 2sEGz4 1%
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. n &gzzz2ss s&4 @s
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An @ee swzs ag s s7
Il 2 a4H -a@G asaEaE za eeaakEga-
~ -4s &L 4r
i=er saaz@ az e
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27
VEGETABLE CROPS.


ARAAArEAs S+fEE4GG&Tt~
VI belief IL taat MOST Of the re-eta
be crops get Their -9zrt5mens from
tie 1r.t IN inch II sarf@ee: wAez
r1a1@ = be5g~ this. d. th4v always do.
i j. tbr El3lsEgre &2$ t0z2 sg3tahIe bold
gpoa the and / -&ss r92t Will reaea
d9Ea s&E%een feet f1- water. ogt Feae-
tables t1s+ max a raak and rapid
growth E4z4sa h2r= aGgrl4s E1erst and
wGssr ns2E 1t AAA1 When their eaer-
gs ara pgs fort y-zp:ng water fsr
e~Elst@nee frorn aazsaal depths their
214s1aag bseoGaes stznted, wfry and
t@ssal@s=, o= batsGr, ! ze=ai. Of the hard
str1gs 10 sastaia life Sandy sol p-u-
Ea2ss. tAes= unfavo-2ble conditions i'm
tins Of dE9aght. bat if il q t. well
w@tered and ferti.Ize4 it il then the
5.az- ot syl for Vegetables
In : vet s*a4soE nv nefgA5yr on light
s@Edg .41d gets in market zfew days
a1=ad Of me with peas cucaubers,
sfa&sh, beets, corn and rafish: but i'm
Ia: dry zEmner months. when nv
oeicha1r q mourning Gve his crops AL
dried up. bring In the Lettuce, cab
bag, spinach. oaf9hs, celery and eauli-
Tower. which . more compact and
heavy soil has saved frprn complete an
aEflEati1n. On the other hand. sandr
-oA IL warmer in sprin- and will he
'azier to work. and ean be worked ear
L@r In the season than any Other /
have raised saPsrioE crops Of garden
vegetables in both sznd and loan, but
for che reasons statet 4 sandy l0am-a
cross between 4 SANDY and clay soils
10 be preferred
As to the best kind Of fertilizer for |
th@ garden: / always recommend AMI,
NAL manare-ogw or horse-for the
reason that In nav soil ii does the work
bes@- / h4Te 4fqGaintances raising |
good crops If p~otatoes, sweet corn. |
melchs- taEAips. tomatoes, etc, on
very sandy sol and with commercial
fertilizer only; and doing i. year after
scar; bat my success does not lie that
#aF. especially foT 1EDps Ike a~ssi.Jns.
lettuce. c4uiifower. celery and cab
bag These mnst hare Eell-preparesi
s3iii that id, snne other hood crops
should have been taken from the land
ttl@ rear previous; and tine manure
should BE- well worksd III, twelve cords
~ tfB@ ACRE at Least
stsoah sag that wlen stable ma.
10 Used it should he in spring Just
before the erap i planted. Gommerrs~
fertilizers can be- b~roadcasted and
worked shout the roots Of growing
bat animal mznHres are better
just bffore pIanting, aud bt
10 mix well into the soi! with the
usual took for sAM work. There ii. In
my experience. mo fertiiizing value III
Pgrnaes for any soil / see NO
Feeds or grg@n Of am kind In an old
pills 0f this material. sich has lain ex-
On q farm in tewR fcrthree years; /,
lft' shows ii mast I've If very little
-al1e az a Eanare FIR the land. Ii
NAY have value al an absorbent. but
A~da@t, tahbark. shariaes. prlie need
&ad 4pp!s pornaGa | do ne want III 4
soa-tv. Al. r. IrgEss- !
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27
Or BOYS AND GIRLS
T4E MEM HAT AND MUFF.

sae-~ VA q fzas pessga sso sas . lev
zs1
a mss - sza sazs
AA-a Z a1s lie SgsazEaaz vas ss
s1Gzx7l-
ss~ q -a- xsze ar&nzz@4 EE -&aT ta&
z-%@ .A4 sE-rg~
sst --szz-y.s = ne frgGE w-1 q s-asz1z4
ma sesased r-ssT % 5csak oZ5 In sS1a
N. arp-y se sse h i ssnd E~za
Ea&s.
wHA Ser eyes ca TsE grg411
III z7 saaseg# E-ss<1e-
z@F raa n y z=4Frz F4Hs 80
rs pkezsAzE % 2zd
1 znaE wEa O. Ez-zsz
Esss- yEzarF 1ssz zaE E@aSzg.
xsw. aassssra zg asw 4Ax aas -y zz@ II
eAE @As-
sa r~azr ~ -s<ssas- rs -zsssesr sza -
Assz 4zEEasgsgz4- a-zse1 --l@ Mes beAe-
EsE- I esr-&5l2g se@s
ThG1sa EFT fassssxz-s J scsE=saA
Ez sssx3aS sx1@e11xT *a
-E8salassa L 1aasEZ, hi = sraRlaa-
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27
CRAVE CARLO.


He sarea . shfzs al sa~ sa<-ss=~ ss His
ss~a Life
Hax Hea we Al raEae-se- C2r.ot
H. was ! 6-ar old dog. asss beaZred
tg Mr. RhD4A. 1A4 constable If GU
GEn
Carlo ziwsrs uase . pszn- Of s1sen5
Ing All sAe fre 4 tA sS~H- H osa3
na0#qaG = ad1F Ike i fEezzz, III
vel DO I ~reef5fre the LAST IT as IL
ventures. Is Was tg#ar4 evening ca L
h9ls14F. ANT fer EaoEe #ers In TIA
place L. a9esr gE tAe ezenz Of tbe
sowa were a@@n. al gagalar exeG--
sion Ireazezber t2g saaiF dlsaP-
r9nted at kaTia- 10 miss tA@ @1e1E-
-Fyu rrvst- AZ ab<at IRE 0e3os& IL
heAs In tEa ehzrx bgAn 10 ring
very s5sa4 ant fast ars9 tzEss #A3
kad been lzxzlF snx and watching
the place, started up a2d- VITA F#o -
th-ys exp-Ts gEgws -Aa@ su--
maaae4 h= gazstsr, rza wEa ~ sEssf
t9r te are The Gsg ~zs yeT 5GsTr
and intelligent II dzae drsg4z
Gowa the stairs m-A -sat sEs4d azd
care thL-s OF eTsrT d@ Is
tie last haszss Was barring the CIV #
a enid wG beard = tae upper se0rE--
F eaa-sc il m4s qGt af 1he gs1=srla1 t1-
ans oae 10 - up and ext ~ e1rz@
tHs- bat Carlo SEEMED 10 take Il tAs
sitaztban q. 5 =an1 knewEag = As
Gxr mind that Ia Erzt SORES ware
aEready n . h4ze- hs k@ped Up tae
ladder and jumped n EEruzga tn
window TIE IRE az44 smoke soo1
dr1Te aIn bae bzt his master. who
apparel 6 tA44 EEaaat. s1azrEs1 IL
him tn 60 H. and t@ people ae@re-
Whether BE- nnd&rs.ss5 Ga aos- " -4E7
entered the win3ow. 21d V hen al hoE
ct Is rss1rn EaE been given 70 alSai
-asat announced his arrival H wA-
sEriF hurlesi. and til before b.
rsseA@d tire grsaas still haa#ng ~xt
wnnderful fra2uass i Estsle aahsa.
The child did not pruFet to h-a greatly
harmed: bat poor Carlos Eriaras wers
fatal The brave dog received sEery
carr but he died the nexE dag.-Et
sgaGsr. ~ e. Afc&sa4a-
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27
Manure the Grass Fields.

The manure il not wasted if applied
to the grass 1t has been the eFr.tarn
to apply manure 10 corn. d that crop
requires cultivation. thus DESTROYING
the weeds that may gcrminate. All
farms that are well adapted to grass
should be cultivated under a system Of
rotation, in order that each portion of
the farm will be in grass at some peri
cd II the manure be applied to the
grass crop, the yield of hay viii of
course be much larger. but the sod
should be turned under in the fall and
corn planted thereon in the spring.
This Will clean the ground thoroughly
for = succeeding crop Of wheat OF
BATS, when it may again be put under
grass. -PGrm, Field nad staeknaaa
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27


Ira E-.ass~T 1r~& As
a--ers - Sssx swz 81 gs was1
1eT a~a - eEA Tie eAg4 IL j
azas tsr zEzy I h= ~
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5rs4-y z-za = = At sad Ears
E.-zhs asTsa paezGza& a s aeAa1-
ny a ~ sszG @-%
= s1sESzG
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r. mate zzz Ser 4 s
=r l rz1a II 5sz 1
t . erA7 D. za wa --z5n
L1x Ee@s T. - E~r2s@2 VIA
g--rlss GJs-
lie Is RAID - a@ss Earzs@r #As
zs @ greatest -Ear Il 1s Il 1EE
Gzs3 - ke~ : azz-
# e&g 70 tae ~ zsg= E
ss 1s gear VIII s= I'D OF t9-e-
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-Tae t4-zzzy wz9 Is r@s9r. Fzrr
s92~4Ezz414i zss azg8 taxes
z4 ere e EAat 4 owa works
1--, t2szs has ass zzsr= aeTy
III ase2azE a1gzt Ezf 81 m1c
ID Ia w4s@ra --P~2$r9 Fg-s@sr-
Has ExzTera ssF tAzt IT. g1t
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vi
Il - tat r1z aa tie rse9se 81
stands oa aa@ ~ trg1a naarZag tl
high VI 10 Ay. EEerge IL o.
s-a - god i=ag, I'D aets= that
ars @Ez - lay nzss ~ fl 10 "a
h rz - ssrs 21& sake 81
r4 Ser Ia~Esr.
II gz- ~vs Lave 3as : light saw
Ut z fri azs r=rT s cGsrz-
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4t4 @aGer-rs- i Es
TIE esa-azs sEsr Ct EGsz =
L. n@ca@rg o. ss 10 tbs L. Ct
L. Il - eEere== If g@4 -
mat t. zraL g ct LIE szoss1-
aa a. H. g9a st&k -. BE- bry3s
- @4@T4s51g Ia III .1Ezazes III
G~z E41---3 T1
-Tae Es=zra 4grarIst z4g
1t 2&&g q s4= s&aex exchanges z2d
-F=-T G.G5&as #2a-4 as-sss &re kept
s&zz o- s.z4 . par Il sa= 4>srs
AT aa - zE prepared t5-
The Gapr19 =as g L. eo1G15gz Of
zar~s &a- are bsa BADLY Injured
II tAe 1 EE5a Ind saasa
HAas ID Is r=zla1g sa@ zaea e-
% H. E=g oa5 II ear4A E5sr
tG4@ z4s soes1 t&s tast Of II aga Il
e@s l. = -EFeaziTe o. .a= G2aF evils
sa@1 1&4F oril1asz waerzE@r
LIE PLANK 3o1g sEztea a a-sagas Et9
a+s1
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27
HOW TO BEHAVE
4 Few KEIss Ese Boys ~ to YAsi- I~Port.
nzenr LIN the Street. IN the FzrR9r Aa&a in
ths u5asnx- Easzna=

- NLL
fe# E7ies lsf Boys ~ to YAea- D"port'
- -
r., H.. ga
- 4 ;.
A., : - - Co.,.
- -s~;rw.f,s
- =. =
with. avs. u-p,p,ss t.,sr vn.z
ant ~ -, 80 -.
5ns .r,
A. dr. Ss~as& IAsg.+ J.
uueus xsu, .rar f.s,, - =.
49,
60 u.-,
Az -, : -.
In IN. pSx,.s m -,
ia tn. r,or, - - -
sss
p ar4-s
=
Lock y..r,vlp Srrsv, =, In.
they ~ sp.a5n~ = ran
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27
Brethren" said Rev. Sam Jones

breshren, said Rev. Sam Jones
In his closing sermon at Cincinnati.
''yoad better do IKE chicago-bras
on Yourself and stand BY yourself;
ana then 10 told this story. ..At an
experience meeting an oil calorpd
brother got up and SAIL, .Rraadarn. /
sre the mearest niger IN all this eoun
Wy. III steal. and Ill tell iiss, and IT'D
got drunk, and there ain's 4 mean
thing IN Gods world I won't do. Well.
9 his seat, anil then i great big
yellow hsnsher jssaaffd up and said.
.hr'ern, ! have hecra BIZ a. Sseve's con
icssson, and n's true. lore God
tiaizi9p H1aes.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27

The rise and fall Of the skating.
rnk In this State makes q brief but in
seFesting chapter. Scarcely two wears
sgo they were springing mp like mash
rooms In every city and village; to-day
hsi' le1 spared monuments to The titful
folly are to be found. The one II
Tacoma IL now q tensmens-to,ss.
heere's Is An arrnorYf the Portsmouth
Casino is 10 BECOME a stable. one AZ
Dover y now a business college: that
at filton Is % . store. and Fraaklin-s
- o store-house. Thosa that can not
be converted to some useful pirrs,s.,
arr elephants on the hands OF the own
srs--l9neord CIV. I'D Monitor.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27

Ce Ia -7z11- s11s ScETe1
s1r - T11E


80 @* Z @@ :
$500
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The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27

- Gz - s ~ E~ x1zs Fla
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lis vG1es was u rsrzzaTz ~
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The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27

The yearly losses to agriculture In
the United States. oceasioned Il, IN.
saet4- are estimated at from 5000 sl..
900 to sHd.91.Bos.-g + Jr{bnps
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27

'e"rge Leih, 4 colored carpenter
q savsnnal. Ga. fsals Backward from
2 'aird story s~eatfolding the other day.
turned = complete samerssalr. struck
s'iaafe!,y on his feet, looked aroaad to
~ 4 any otae WAS hart. and quietly
climbed back - his work. raasWvga
Pak
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27

The aFerags American eats eight
tnees as ntaca sugay ~ the average
Ia ian. ~ho prefer. lemon juice ~
afNla and sugar in biz tee
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27

-Uxf'Fidge. Mass, boasts af Il pa;r
II steers That nave 4 tFotting record Il
Jdss. Bast0H Foss
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-03-27

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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
Facts of Interest.

The red skies still continue
A European chemist, Wrobewski, has
succeeded i'll liquifyins air and prolu cling
two different fluids.
The statue of William Lloyd Garrison will
be the largest single figure in bronze ever
cast in this country.
When it is ascertain ID who really did in
vent the telephone, the fact will be duly an
nounced in this column.
Two bodies, those of husband and wife,
were recently incinerated at the Long Island
crematory in one day.
Pulverized soapstone is coming into use as
a finish for walls For all purposes, it is be-
lieved TO be superior to any hing yet in
vented.
French scientific men are performing with
the closest attvntion series OF experiments
on the transmission of power by electricity.
They are intended to be decisive
Botanists are entering earnestly upon the
study of bacteriology in its relations to
plants, In paper by Mr. j. c. Arthur be-
fore the ASSOCIATION for the advancement of
science, the disease known as pear blight was
stated to be produced by a bacterium clas-
siiied as the m icrococcls amylovorous.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

The 70 10 ing explanation Of nautical
terms, taken from he Scotsman, may be Of
interest to the reader:
To Windward-Toward thai point from
which the wind blows
To Work to Windwar Ito make progress
again't the wind by lacking.
To Tack-To turn ship by the sails and
rudder gai st the wind.
Leeward-The point towards which the
wind blows.
By the Head-When ship is deeper in
the water forward shan aft.
BY the Stern-Reverse of the former.
BY the Wind--When a ship is as near
the wind "a her head can lie, with sails filed.
Falling Oh-When a ship moves from the
wind further than she OUGHT
Fore ne part of the ship nearest the head.
Fore and Att-The direction of the ship or
in the direction of the keel
Hall aris-Rope, to hoist sails.
To Hce--iuclne to one side
Lee Tide-W hen wind and tide are the
same way.
Luff-Put helm to laeward, which makes
the vessel go to windward.
Off aud On-Coming near the land on one
tack AMI leaving it on the o.her.
Starboard-The right side.
Porto the left side. This term is used
to put the helm to left instead of the word
larboard, to make distinction from the
affinity # sound in tha word starboard.
Stand Onto keep in the course
Turning to Misunderstanding
To Wear-To turn round from the wind.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

terial is plaid G. fancy goods with black or
other dark color Intern xed, the hose may
match the darkest shade.
Linen collars and cuffs are universally
worn 10y well-grown girls for ordinary oc'
casiona Very small girls may have lace,
embroidery or cambrc rutties in the neck aud
sleeves of their dresses, and for street wear
there are numerous styles of broad collars,
in lace and embroidery, that are in many in
stances so large as 10 DO more properly
classed rs capes.
Aprons are in general use for house wear
for small girls. They are sufficiently large
to cover the entire dress aud have long wide
strings that tie behind in large full bow.
At the neck they may be either square or
round. The bottom may have plain tucks
and hem or a fall of embroidery or lace.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
The Modern Foot,

In Greek statues, rs is we'll known, the
second toe of the foot is represented rs
longer than the great toe, while in the
modern European foot the great toe is
usually the longer Albrecht states that III
this respect the Greek foot is, more quad
rumanous than the modern. The second toe
is also represented in antique statues as
being further separated from the great toe
than is seen at the present time This might
be regarded as another evidence of guadru-
manous character, but it has also been SuS-
gested, and not without reason, that it is
simply the result of wearing the sandal
strap. In the modern foot, on the other
hand, the reduction in the size of the smaller
toe is ascribed to the influence of shoes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

Elk Mayor Schorten of Baton Rouge, Miss,
has produced a hybridized cotton plant,
about fourteen feet in height, and capable OF
yielding four bales to the acre should its sue
ceSSful culture be accomplished. 1t is ma
tured by removing the stamens of the cotton
blossom early in the morning before it opens,
and by hyLrid'zng the pistil' of the cotton
by the pollen of an ocra blossom. The
hybridzed blossom is then proe.Sed by
cloths to prevent insects from doing il any
harm. As soon as the Dol is formed the
cloths are removed The two prolific stalks
raised this year had produced a sufficient
amount of seed to plant an acre. The lint of
the by Bird is reported to be long and silky,
Should the seed prove fertile the new variety
VIII be Of immense Importance
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
Girls Fashions.
[Demorest's Monthly.


In answer to many inquiries about the
length Of childrens skirts, etc, it can only
be said that the age, growth and many other
things must be taken into consideration. No
positive rules can be given. The nearest ap-
proac to such directions is that children in
their first shor. clothes have skirts almost TO
the tops OF their SHOES. They are shortened
a little every season until the child is five or
six years of age, and continue quite short
until the growth Of the girl makes a change
necessary No age can be given for this, as
some girls are as large at II or IL years old
as Others at ID The best rule il to make the
dresses longer, as SOON as the girls size makes
the short skirt appear conspicuous.
IL the dresses are dark, the stockings
should mat. b them in color. Very desirable
hose Of brown, navy, green and gray are to
be had, and although some authorities in
cline toward the adoption Of black hose on
all occasions, this has not the sanction OF the
most artistic taste OF the best dressed models
Black for general use is sanctioned and
adopted by persons who care more for their
own convenience than for the observance Of
the most correct methods IL the dress ma