davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24

Vim. j. Hcaley chief Of police services :.... . w
The resignation of James b. Pr
deaux as Street Commissioner was
laid over until the next regular
meeting.
On motion the resolution relating
TO the election and duties Of CITY
Marshall passed by the council on
the eth inst, was amended so as To
read as follows:
RESOLVED. That the coulcil proceed to elect "a
policeman for the term OF three months, Wh'se
duty in addition tO ais duties as salu PolCtudH
shall be % light and care for the street laIhP
tclourIug 10 the city, and that the salary Oi
said officer for all his duties is hereby hNeo at
tie sum OF SO per month.
All Of the aldermen voting there
for.
The council then proceeded to the
election Of policeman for the en-
suing three months, which on bal
loliug resulted As follows:
Informal William J. Hea-
ley /, John Joestgeu J., John
Brown ..
Formal baIiot-Willlam }. Healey
/ John Joestgeu ., John Brown !.
Formal ballot-WiiIiam j. Healey
! John Joestgcn 3, and therefore,
John Joestgen having received a
majority of all the ballots cast was
declared duly elected policeman for
the ensuing three months.
On motion the policeman was re.
qulred to give bonds in the sum Of
500 for tie faithful performance of
his duties.
The council then adjourned.
Attest:
WIN. Il. CURRY, CHAs GILMAN,
Guy Clerk. Mayor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24
BuckIens Arnica SaIve

THs BEST SALvE in the world for Ont.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun "a,
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, CbilbIoins
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi,iyaIT
cures Piles, or no pay required 1t Is gnsrsrl
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money y.
G. Z. Motfett. S--E .!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24
Extended Pedigree Of Sire.

Stocking Chief By Clark Chief; lst dam by
Cadmus, 2d dam by Parishs Pilot
Clark Chief by Memlrino Chief LIST dam Lit
Tie Sora by Dowuing's Messenger ID dam Mrs,
Caudle, the dam OF Ericsson.
Membriuo Chief by Membrino raymaster; lst
dam the dam OF Gouh and the Livingston mare.
Membriuo Paymaster by Mambrno; lst dam
imported Pdymaster.
Mamb-ino by imported Messenger
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24

ALL goods at J. A. Spratler's are
Of the best quality and sold as cheap
as the cheapest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24
CHURCH SOCIETIES.


METH. EPISCOPAL. T. e. CIouGn. Pastor
Sudy seIn nfs y i09o' a. NJ a,iu ,ect e vs.
ON Mondays ana thursdays ~ ''Oo' T. A.
PRTM. METHODIST w q BnNp Pastor.
sunday services nj iO40 A Al and 7.00. p. NJ
SUNDAY school ats Oo. I'M PRAYER meetings
ON "onuas anu u0'S''''S > AT : wv = NJ
sunday services at IO:3O. 4. NJ. ana 1880 p. N.
SUNDAY school ut 200. p. ri. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday az 1870, p. NJ.
----------
IklNi ~. ........, ~. W. W SSE n "slof'
sunday services at l 5G A. NJ ana ,V0 p M, NJ
3urIsN aCiaoo' ~ - n ~ iol '' ''' -
day evenings at ''0o @ oiooN'
.,,--.
SUNDAY services, High Mass as io;Uo' A. M'
ST.. MARYfS tGermanJ...F y. WBINHARr.
Pastor. SUNDAY services First Mass AT 500,
8.o6 II, a. '''''' y " + ''
Cyrtr SocJyriES
IOWA LODGE, No. l. 1 o. o. +. meets every
4 w cdhtslaN usht, TN ~ lI hall "tp'9l5' NI'-
hall. Issuing h,tlnteh 10y iien ., q. '1l'''.
--...-.... ....,.,,,....r ,,,nar.
! popN I'm A'i Nt'2N Il W. '9, T. ~ d,
; meets me ~ ana 40 ueH,'lA 81 t ,,',
s. g.. THOMAS NJ dRAwE AZ.
scribe. OhiHi f@til'''''.
.,.,,,.r..,,,,,, ,,,rov w., ,.or W.
Good T TemSIa '' b aP NJ sooi stana
M, S1,,t ,. NV !, N
JP. HANktNs, Recorder.
,Rtr.pN. YbDge \, an / "A - ~. tnprts.
Mthl w No on !, y. " =, - LIZ ti'.l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24

Linden Locals
A Montfort base ball club came
TO town on Thursday for the purpose
of playing our boys u game Of ball.
They came unexpected, consequent
~ il was about three o'clock before
the boys could be brought together;
however they agreed, after some
parIeylug, to play a game Of five in
ningo but after playing four innings
the Moufort club belug five tallies
ahead refused to play any more, say
ing that they had to 90 home 70 do
ther chores; upon whlch the umpire
decided the game in favor Of Lin
den. There was ample Time TO have
finished the game as ii was about
five o'clock when they quit playing.
Mis-, Mary Diuodae, Of Preston,
was visiting with heruncIe, Rev. NJ
Dnsdale, last week,
Fred Shaner, O. Granville, sam
Ileathcock, 5. Lewis, r. III. SDull and
Joe llealhcock attended a regular
meeting OF the Mfiun lodge, +. and
a. NJ, ON Thursday night fast
The band boys IN tull uniform
favored us with some of their choice
music ON the street on Saturday
night They are engaged To play
Ion the celebration at Cobb July Sd.
The NJ e. Sunday School viii
hold th,wauuuai picnic ou Wedues
day TIE Both ult, An are invited t.
come mud have a good time.
The boald OF REVIEW viii meet in
the town bail ON Monday the 2Sh
of June.
A nice shower Sunday afternoon,
the inst rain for SIX weeks. The
hay crop is damaged at feast one
halt by The dry weather
Mamie Heathcock and Sadie o..
bonn, me visiting at Mineral Point
dina week, the guests OF Mrs Nlll
Narcur. q.
CuEEsE,- Shepard's full cream
CHEESE, ten cents per pound az
David Jacho's.
lEy j. A. ~wauol's roasted cot.
fee. Teas from 25cts to SCOTS. per
pound ml pure aud guaranteed.
luE agency tor The X ana VI in-
dcsuUvuh.e, health hustle has been
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24

20. Good family flour for $40
per 100 lbs. d. JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24

DR. FENNEG's imported cough
honey relieves any cough in one
hour or less. 4OIy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24
DENT'ISTET.
j. NJ. HaIes, ID. II =

4 RADUATE Of Pennsylvania College Of Dental
! Surgery, Philadelphia, Pa ncutalrooms over
Guudry, Gray g, o 5 Mineral Point Wis.
NITROUS OXIDE administered or the painless ex-
Jruc, on OF teeth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24
w. ltnsinian, VI. ID.

DHYsICI,N AND sURGEON.-onice in Len.
ahan's block up stairs, first door TO left Resi-
ience drst door west FROM NJ \. church. Mineral
Point Nss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24

A TTORNEYS AND C0UNSELLORs. Office II
y First National Bank Mineral Point, Wisconsin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24

CnEEsE.--S hepmd's full cream
chce>c, ten cents per pound az
David Jacko's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24
ATTORNEYS.
John 3. Jones .

1 TTOBNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Dodgeyile Wis
\ WIN practice 90 all the courts this state, ex-
sept the Iowa County (Pgobate) Court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24

WISHING to close up the estate of
5. White, will make prices at cost
on anything in stock-lumber,
laths, shingles, sash, doors and
blinds. Call early and secure bar
gains. \. j. WHITE,
IsW Administrator.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24
Comm on Council.

The council met pursuant to adj
iournment. Present: His Honor
Charles Gilman, Mayor, and Al
dermen Penhallegon, Terrill, Allen
and LaMaIle.
Minutes Of the previous meeting
read and approved.
The following bills were then pre-
annted and allowed:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24

PRESBYTERIAN Amen. DURRIE. Pastor.
Sunday services at 1890. a.. NJ. and 1880 p 81.
SUNDAY school at 300 p ri. Prayer meeting
ON Wednesday at 1870, p. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24
PHYSICIANS
w. e.. raIlntnn.

DHYsIoIAN Ard SURGEON, Mineral Point wis
Ufhce in Grabcr's block Night cal answered
AZ office Office hours u to y A NJ. and to
NJ. Saturdays az homo an day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24
Extended Pedigree Of Dam {.

Comet by Herrick LIST dam by Comet Morgan.
Herrlck by Vermont Black Hawk; Ist dam by
Vermont Hambletoniau.
Vermont Black Hawk by sherman Morgan.
sherman Morgan 10y Justine Morgan.
Corsica by John Richards, LIST dam Selma by
Top Gallant.
John Richards by Sir Archer, son Of imported
Diomede.
eason of 1856 at the Fair Grounds,
e of r. G. Vinegar.
e July LIST; $l5 to insure.
H. PRIDEAUX, Prop'r.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24

a TTORNEYs AND COUNSELLURS 0odgeyiue
I Wis IN practice In an cour the STATE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24

VIRUS LANhON. GAL. @Fhhelhf
Lanyon Il spcnsley,
Successor. to Cothren & Lsnyon.)
TToRNEYs MD COUNSELLOHs -- over posi-
\ office, Mineral Point, Wisconsin
Money TO Loan ON good real estate security
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24

ST. MARY'S tGerman)..F Y. WEINHART
Pastor. Sunday services. First Mass at 500
a. m.; High Mass at 1000 A. NJ; Nespers at
StuO.P.M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24

Sr. PAULS Irish. ........J. o. kEEFE Pastor.
SUNDAY ser, ices. High Mass as l0;Oo, A. ri.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24

HUDSON ENCAMPMENT, No. 33. IN, OF;
! meets the ed and fth TUESDAYS of each
month. Patuarchs visiting the city are Invited.
S. e.. THOMAS n. IBEWEEk.
scribe. Chief Patriarch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24
cTrIc SOCIETIES.

IOWA LODGE. No. /, /. O, o. f.; meets every
I Wednesday night, I'm III iir hall opposite City
Hail. Visiting brethren invited 70 attend.
FRED VIVIAN. n. 6. GEO kEEIEE, see.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-24

GARFIELD will be kept for the
Mineral Point, Wis, under the cha
TERNs-$l0 for the season, payaI
l3m2 NM
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-10

In order to take full advantage Of the bon
Gifts To he derived from the use nf the modern
hives we must commence work in the spring
with the bees, and keep up with them until
such time as we have them in the best CON
dition to do the work as we want it done.
Our first aim should be to get rs many bees
as possible ready for the harvest when 1t
comes. Then to have the frames so well filled
with brood that there will be but little space
left in which honey can bc stored below.
There will always be plenty for the imme-
diate want of the bees, and "a tn season
slackens brood rearing will gradually cease
md the combs be filled with honey, leaving
plenty for winter stores. Just as soon as the
weather will permit, overhaul the hives and
remove part of the brood frames, just how
many will depend on the style of hive used
and the strength of the colony. We
use ten frames. We usually leave five
frames ut the start, but if the colony
be- a little weak We reduce To four.
This calls into Use the division board, without
which 10 work Of this kind can I've done. In
preparing the brood chamber IN this manner
we cndcavor to leave frames that contain M
much honey as possible lut at times the
brood already in the combs may Interfere
with this arrangement TO some extent. IL
such bc the ease several frames which con
tain honey should lie left in the chamber just
outside the division board and the bees will
carry the honey around into the brood
chamber. Our object in combining the Lees
20 the limited number OF combs is Ia force
/ the queen to fill these frames quite full of
brood before giving more, and so long as she
! has room, empty combs, in which to deposit
eggs, they will need no additional combs
even though the bees become bit crowded,
! in fact they are better 50.
The frames removed from the hives should
he assorted and stored, those containing the
| most honey where they can be reached first,
as in building up the colonies We wish to put
! thcm lack FIRST, Colonies build up very
| slowly at the beginning and no spreading Of
brood can he safely done until all danger OF
| cold weather is over, If appearances would
! indicate the need of more room before this
an additional comb should be added at tht
| side - Indiana Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-10
Onions.

A very successful onion grower says the
secret Of his luck * good seed, good soil and
good culture. Onions are very healthy too.
especially in winter, for all who can digest
them II is true there is tradition that a
wealthy passenger on n street car who once
handed conductor a e. bill for fare, famed
the air away in front Of him and huriirdly
remarked Never mind the change. 20
along The conductor had been eating
onions, and ever since then conductors eat
the odorCus vegetable daily, 80 this old chest
nut Of a joke says. But for all that, when
one is at home, and can eat what he likes
nothing is better than onions, raw or cooked
The successful grower mentioned says OF
the soil in which he plants the onion:
1.-THE ground silculd be levcl. enough 90 pre-
vent washing, aud II not naturally dry il
should he thoroughly underdrained; and
manure, the key that unlocks the bidder
treasures OF the soil. must be literally ap
piled or success will no, be complete. "
localities where stable manure Is plenty, n,
II usually is in the vicinity at snall towns
II VII pa, &c Use thirty OF ever forty tons o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-10
QUESTIONS.


We question Of III, silence vast,
OF soul, that poop lis ant spheres
What o their future an their past'
Have they our sorrows, joys and fcarS'
DO the me lowers ma<' glad their sight,
The sane ird3 sing On their great sea-
Do ships like ours, with cuAv !, wpil",
Move s,at,y, answering ih1 breeze
Have they their Christ, their Christina
lay,
Know hey Mahomet, Bu llha' One,
Or all or nom: nj do they praY'
Aud have they wrought as W. IN done
We an not gut st is hari indeai
Gu. n cribs tale Of its dim past
Through ceniur,es INT III to read
AnI who its Iutu e shall forecast
We know the hand that holds in cheek
The whriilg worlds, a n in it, course,
And saves th univeIs ON wreck
AMI peri! th- t"emen lous Force
Ho ds ii ewi-e all cur | tie lives
The sun, an stars do all obey
His hi ldin ,-neVe planet strives
To swcrNe from its appointed way.
The dangerous boon alone to us
Is given to choose 'twiXt i'll and wei,
Reb, lion or o lien e-thus
To build our heaven or dig our hell
But une graf thought our strength up
holds
Nothing shall perish Though His rod
Smitcs sore, His mercy st.ll enfoldi
Iii, own-God's souls are saf, with God
Celia Ihaxter in Cottage Hearth
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-10

wcll rotfnd manure 10 the acre. This amount
of manure, thoroughly miNel with the soil
and liberal top dressing Of wood ashes, viii
nut any ordinary soil in fine condition for
onions. 70 facilitate early planting, which
is very important, manure and plow in the
fall, and when the ground is FREQ from frost
ami dry on top it Is ready for the harrow
The soil should be thoroughly pulvcrized,
leaving the manure near the surface. \
GOOD harro,g foowclh y n drag viii lie found
effective tools 10 pulyarizo and level the
Ground. hut the hand rake must be used 10
complete the work.
Sow the seed at the rate Of four 10 six
pounds to the acre TO less amount OF
ground in proportion. Use a seed drhl for
planting. The Planet, Jr, and Matthews
are approved drills 10 use. til" rows should
H. fifteen Inches apart Run roller over the
field after sowing 10 cover the SEED II you
have no drill mari; out the rows and SOW aS
evenly as possible 10y hand. Cultivate with
the rake and scuile hoe, and keep the weeds
don very carefully, or YOU viii have no
onions
Plant lust as soon as You can got the ground
ready after the frost Is out OF II. Cod
weather will not burt the onion. The Weth-
ersiiei Red, yellow DanvcrS and White
| Glob, are good varieties
We have thus far spoken Of onions planted
for field crop by drilling in the seed. After
the le plants have come up they should
stand one TO two inches apart If closer than
this they should be thinned out. The seed
should rot bc sown later than May under
any circumstances, and as much earlier than
| this as it can be got in the better. Aproht OF
500 TO the acre is made IN criors If the
farmer is convenient to market or shipping
Still more money is made from planting
onion sets from which the crops OF small
green onions are raised These must R
planted by hand two to three inches apart,
in rows nine inches apart. Leave an alley
way for a walk after every eighth row. The
young green onions are marketed tied up IN
clean, tasteful bundles. The crop from the
sets will he Off early, in time for fall crop
of something else to be sown in the same
ground The culture Of the onion sets re-
uuircs more labor than the seed does rs sown
in the field in the manner mentioned, but 1t
also pays better.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-10

Professor Thomas Taylor has at length
made n minute report Of his experiments in
testing butter and oloomargarinc. He has
analysed specimens of 10th, treated them
with acids and produced crystals Of true
butter, of lard and OF talow.
These he examined under tine microscope.
He subjects them to polnrizCd light. Under
this test the lard and talIow invariably show
prismntic colors, while the butter shows none,
This he considers his sureSt test Examined
under the microscope also, the butter crys-
tails he declares invariably show upon the
surface II black st Andrews cross, which the
CRYSTALS of lard and tnllow do not show. He
repeats these STATE mcntS cmrhntically and
decidedly, giving them as the summing mp Of
months careful investigation.
Thus it seems that any chemist who has a
microscope with rolariScopc attachment will
he able to distinguish butter from oleomnr-
garnc This may he considered an important
ti-rnNp,N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-10

The banjo has had it, day as IA parlor
musica! instrument, and the fair hands tlat
picked the st ngS 20 lcrsiStent'y year ago
have laid it aside for the more pi turesque
and historic mandolin. This is the in'trr'
ment 10 which cava isr' LA sung their
love ditties. and it calls up dreamy imaStn'
nss of manly figures, cloaked an / pluinei,
singing in tie dusIy shadow under M
ady's lattice of red rose dropped through
tho fragrant darHneSs, or OF gondoia oat
in, o.cr moon.lit waters SO tn charm
ing cir fyl in owe wi t at once when
the handsome Spanish stulents brought II
into noti,e, an il has been growing stea !
i,y in favor. 1t gives pretty nccompanl-
ment for love bal ads, and the imaginative
girl who sings TO its thin, SWEET notes may
find in it. romantic "a soclauons danger
Gus aid 10 lee ing in her spns Ne" ior"
Cor Chicago rlmeS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-10
LEADING THEM INTO TEMPTATION.
How Il Detroit Merchant Tests the Hon
esty of His Customers.

How Detroit Merchant Tests the Hon
esty of His Customers.
That's the tenth one this forenoon said
a Woodward avenue floor walker the other
day, as a woman hurrielly lass,' cut.
Nv hat nth woman"
mo; tenth portemonnaie
What do you mean"
Wei, this house lought a joJ lot OF
porte nonnaies last spring, and we got EN-
so cheap that we cou Il almost give them
away. A few days ago TOOK it into my
head to see how many of our customers
were honest, AMI | stu1el portmonnaic
with paper and left it on the silk counter
1t was sly,y po,keted by thu first la ly who
dis overcd t, and she is the wife Of man
worth 5000"
And the next
We'll, We lose an average Of twenty
portemonnacs day. That means we have
twenty ladies come in here who are thieves,
for il is theft to gobble up lost or mislaid
property without saying any thing about
it.n
at must be inter sting to watch EN-
1T is Now and then a woman will oh.
serve the article and hand it over to tho
Jerk, hut tina, is an exception. have seen
IL woman work for half an hOlr to get the
po.temonnaie in her pocket or shopping
bag But that isn't where the fan comes
in
"Where is it -
why, on a slip of papr .tliied into the
little wallet | write: Stolen from the coun
ter of --, &, Co At least one-half the
wallets aro returned There comes u lady
now
She was well dressed and respectable
looking Ia ~. She had n portemDnnai, in
her hand and a smile OF her face and as
she came nsar she sweetly said:
| Beg pardon but ia trailing here this
morning | accidentally picked up this purse
in sons way. presume it contains money.
i have not even ouenei il III asc tell the
loser that it was all a mistake, aud ! am
sorry if put her to any trouble.
Very well, ma am
That was we'll done, said the reporter
YES, fairly wei, but it's story they all
tell She opened the portemonnaie, saw the
put-up job ana tries 10 play OF innocent in
returningit We are al honest. YOU know
but nevertheless, LIST wallet will tempt
/ human nature sooner than any other bat !
know Of Detroit Free Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-10
Things to DO and to Know.

Cows pay better than wheat
Moldy corn will kill cattle.
Horses always do better on cut food.
The Welcome oats raises very heavy crops
The English walnut is frui,ing near Roe .es
ter, y. y.
Flowing too deep hurt: land which has .
hard, wet clay bottom.
The Savoy Drumhoad cabbage is one Of the
best late varieties ever cultivated
Leave plenty of potato to your potato ey,
If you want strong plants
The dcs.doratum Of this country is III,
mcrino sheep bred 10 a mutton standard.
The free use II clover seed and keeping o
farm stock enables farmers to maintain lane
in good condition for ordinary cropping with
out purchasing commercial mauures.
Glove IL now recognized by all live farmel
as one OF the important crops 10 he grown OF
the farm, and without its use the farm
must run down aud finally land its owner
into bankruptcy or the poor houss Tran
script.
For all purpose cattle, for the farmer, tb'
.horihorus probably take the lead. The,
make large. tine bceves and mature early
sud they give enough milk and butter fO
su' rulr"se except pure dairy and butte
ANIMALS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-10
Farm garden
Crane Vines,

Too much wood is ordinarily left on grape
vine in trimming. For small vineyards and
garden grapes the pruning shown IN the
illustrations is very available The canes
ara trained 70 wire or wooden treIlses, ana
every part Of the vine thus reaches the sun i
II win be easy to extend The same system 10y
crosspieccs aud frame overhead, thus max
ing g. green ard grateful arbor Of shelter from
tie sun in hot WcatLcr.
To begin such grape garden drive a
strong stake in the ground where each plant
j. to be set. Strong growing varieties OF
rrare. ike the Concor,,, should have the
plants set rne feet apart, Dip the lower end
6t the stake, into coal tar TO protect them.
Set one yne having roots about twelve inches
ling al each stake. It should have three or
four buds Rub away a.! these except 'h2
Sf~turt.' 1ll,s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-10

/ M f. Williams, a wcll-known grape
grower. rays the objection TO this system OF
training !, that the arms are liable to he
broken Of after they have stretched out to
great length He suggests that wire run
along the TELLS SIX inches above the bottom
one will remedy this Tie the shoots TO it.
Pruning should be done in the fall The
method Is this Every year cut away all the
ann made that season except the branch
nearest the main trunk Bend this around,
t!o il 10 the wire and shorten it back 10 five
~ six buds j. IN turn lecomcs the main
rrrn In Fix. 9 the crosS marks upon each
upright branch show where TO pruur Gu;
tie brauchsS away TO this
Planting NAY he done either in the fell On
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-04-10

An OLD or h,s.ra leader says an old th q
aue orcEes ra seldom gets full credit for the
quality of its work. People complain il tie
music is not su h a. suits tn III lldlyiduii
tast, s. but tn leader must have regard to
tn entire audience a. not TO single mem
bc.s OF it, 70 this reason his selections
are required to take a wide range, So that
he my have something suited to every
tata Yet, however perfectly piece may
be ertormcd if the music dos no. please
the listener, no visits b dissatisfaction upon
the orchestra -Chicaso journal