davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-23

The Russian Church. which has
l,een In process ~ construction during
she last Ten years on The Mount o.
Olives. il now finished
Five hundred students 81 Harvard
University recently assernbled IN the
Globe Theaicr. Boston. for = Sabbath
evening prayer-meeiing-
Berlin has population Of Loco
COO. only two per cent 81 which - 70
public worship With nearly 400.
people in Hamburg. only 5.ovv al
tend service.
Sunday schools are growing IN
favor and making their way ia Italy.
Spain. Bohemia and other countries
where they have been. until quite re-
Gently. almost unknown.
The Universaiist churches have
decreased lis per cent since 1870;
the Unitarian churches have increased
50 per cent A a question Of fact the
Cniversalist and Unitarian churches.
relatively 10 evangelical progress. are
far in the rear. Missionary Rerieu
One grand encouragement 70 ef-
tort Ia foreign missions IS the state
ment that ..the idolatry 81 the world has
diminished mere during the last fifty
wears than in the thousand years pre-
cediug them Standard
Thanks to the kindness aud gener-
csi,y u their young lady relatives or
friends the rooms Of some Of the Har-
ward and Yale students ere museums
Of quaint and pretty things. and i j.
Their pride and boast that society homes
can no; duplicate or initiate their dec
orations- Perhaps il i just as well
A well-known lady Of high posi-
ton in Lowell. Mass. called on the
4 treasurer Of the fund for the proposed
French Protestant College and said
/ that she wished to contribute $50 for
I the fund il the promise was made that
! her name would never be revealed The
promise was given and the money was
forthcoming
I A novel idea is to be carried out Al
/ Presbyterian church AZ Bethany. Pa--
n 4 date set for celebrating the lifting
az its mortgage. Amock funeral serv-
ice Is TO be held aud the mortgage i q
be soIemnly cremated. amid the thanks
giving II the congregation. after which
the ashes are 10 be deposited in an Urn
prepared for that purpose a funera
Grafton will be delivered and the pas
tor will recite a memorial poem
In the world. the Protestants- In
GLIDING the Baptists. occupy over nv
hundred separate mission fields. II
them they have more than twenty thou
SAND M ssion stat oa~. supplied with no
less than forty Thousand mission
aries One million COMMITMENTS ar
enrolled in congregations gathere'
from among the heather. O IN
/. 4s3. Ooo. 900 that people the world
$4,000. 90 are nominal Christians
1t i not long since Toxic ard IN
rest Of Japan were thoroughly pagan
Now we hear Of = great Christian r.
yiyai in that city. with no fewer tina
i've hundred conversions in singl
month The whole city seems stirred
and missionaries. native pastors an
even theological students are bus
gathering in the harvest Everybod
Z interested in Christianity. and NJ
: body speaks against IL This is = re-
o,ution II itself Independent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-23

- Ru~s'a. - Fr~neA Newspapers u's.
eas~1ng 10 fSesa11e fs-sre C~~r.~ -
0~rmany Th~ EmpcPsr 9arprl~e~ fo1As
- Ne appsr~as observation-disclosures
sss.s or mo Gan~ra, - The osea Kaiser
Corn H1ow~rs q Demand.
L0xpox. March 11-The Russian and
The Preach nevsl apcrs devote more
space than those q any other marion 70
spec1iations upon the probable future
course az Germany. The 81 Petersburg
press u especially active In this part'cn-
~. The opinion n that capital proves
% h that II Fred>rick lives for any
rea <onabie length % time, there viii % :
marked change in German pol'cs, ana
one favorable 20 Russia and her schemes
Rr>d<rick A believed bv the Russians 20
d. ., posed 20 Prince Eismarck's scheme
Of alliance against the Car. u = feit
that even il the Illness q the Emperor
DERIVES him Of the energy Or prestige -
onir-d % overthrow Blsmsrck's ascend
sncv. his wishes will b. sufficient 20 pre-
vent any wariike action. and matters VIII
remain stationary. !.
Th- Emperor, opod entering the schloss
q CHAR ottenburg. surprised the attend.
ants hv the erectne<s Of his bearing and
the lirhtne<s Of his step He bore the sr-
pcarance Of : man in good health ne
stood Tor . moment ~ the entrance 70
shake hands with Sir Eiwa a Nsl,f. the
British ARsbassa Tor. who was the only
stranger present He then threw open
his n il;tsry overcoat and ascended tne
stairway with firm tread The officers
present we're no less delighted than SUR
prisei and did not conceal their Sratin-
cat on II the Emperor was PLAYING
part ne carried out the role 20 PERFECTION
There was not trace Of weakness Or Of
pain visible. His manifestation q
strength creates general skepticism - e
chs truth Of the medical bulletins issued
while His Majesty was II San ksmo
PxELrx. March 1a-Deputasions from
I'll the regiments gathered in the vide
space around Frederick the Greats mon
umsnt with their tanners and <wore
dieiity 70 the Keen : and Kaiser Fried
rich dem Dritfen-r The Grown Prince
took the oath with the second regiment
Of the guards. He looked remarkably
pale and worn. due TO the exciting events
Of the past three weeks The question
has ~ sen whether the Landtag may ac-
cept Emperor Fredsrick's written oath
instead Of his personal oath spoken In an
audible voice Is prescribed ~ the constr
Windows ~ re.;drnce< along the route
crth- frre-.I .re b~inr offered Tor the use
~ sr~c..,o-~ - fabu'ous prices In one
49, ~ !. sin~le window w.s sold
80 60 r.. ~ <hcus>-.d< az usrsous
-,-- ;-,'...;or ~o~naovcr~. H.
s~~.-..s 49, - ~. da>d monarch. en-.
-.,~'.'< !. $3.50 tn aowers nrs bsirr
"a 90 -. ~<~s~ts
.s-- so,s;.~ t.,t;rr On = Tram
- 49, s~.,ts corr reacted with the En-.
$3.50, ss.tn 81, ae.d from excitement
a r~-,,-~s~ ;,rx r~surped : verdict sha'
- sor5i.r d;.i tom . bro<sn hea re.
rro--h ~. leather Il bal. manv
shc.,~-rI. ~ p.r.orz IL al classes visited
800 $3.50. xes,srdax- snec' 4, serves.
-. hs,d - III ~. churches ana uer.
~.~--I-It $1,000. <s~cn~x
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-23

utt' "tc Stc@t many thugs In
tho world harder than mending " aid
Aunt Carrie but they have 10 \.
done. and il II 50 much nicer "a n,
ther' pleasantly. don't you think SOP
III could have fixed things lhrv
shonldn't have been hari.N said
Mamie.
She did not. however. refuse 10 tAko
the needle and thread which Aunt
Carrie offered her. Bat am afraid
the darn IN her miiicn mus; hive
looked like the knot In her forchean.
Il know Susic'll DO here before II
Is DONE" shc said
But Susie did not como un'il 'hc
hole was mcnded and the needle pui
away.
WHY have yon kept me waiting .
longP" asked Mamie when at length
she came in
%. TIN sorry" said Susie. with
smile. ''but mamma wanted me 10
help little with the babF. Doesn't
the sun shine bright and isn't il
nice dayP saw blue jay as cane
along. and he twittcrcd just rs II he
wanted to saw: Isn't this bean,i.
fu! day for little girls and birdse' "
II would have done you good 10
look from Nannics face - S sic's
She hal surely brought in good
share Of the sunshine with her IN hcr
bright little face. and the blue jvs
twittcr could not have been merricr
than her voice.
And dimplcs! Her dimplcs we're all
| in place, just where God meant they
should be when H. made little
| faces TO be the dearest and sweetest
things in our homes. Blue eye.
checks. lips and all went to make up
the smile. You could feel pretty sure
that mamma and baby at home hal
been left happy after the help u such
CHEEKY little Iassie-
| II hate 10 wear old shoes and cll
mittcns." said Mamie. still keeping
up the grumblc as she went on Il
doors. for all the clear. frosty air WAS
50 crisp that Susie could not hclp
skipping along like fairy.
odd shoes? You don call those oil.
Ihope?" said Susie. Laughing. Just
look at mine they're twic' A. b7ll n
YOURS And look" she sad taking
one little hand out from bciwcca tie
buttons Of her jacket. Il lost one Of
my mitiens last winter aid mamma
hasn't been able 10 get me another
pair vet so have t. keep my hand
covered up. But. don't You see.
never have the trouble Of taking my
mittcn of when put on my skates.
so there's some good In H."
| Yes. good in " ~ thing for such ~
| Susie. Even Nannic's frowns nal
melted away before her lively cha'
and she forgot what badlr-used n
tie girl she was long before thci
|, reached the skati g-rronnd.
i And then every body who came neal
Sssic felt the influence of her sum.
| face and her loving. kindly WAYS
i Which Of these little girls would yo'
wish 10 b. like?
il Dear little children. II Won haT|
been in the habit Of scowling ans
complaining. bringing cloud ore'
the sunshine 81 yonr home AMI 4
! burden on the spirit q your mother.
or Others who give you 70 ldcr care
stop and think il you can not Do bet
ter.
Turn about at once and try CHEEKY
I wo.d. bright smile or a loving effort
to do kind things for Others Try 4
all the sunshine you make for them
Z does not shine back on yonr own
! hearts and beam ont on Four dear IT.
!. tic faces. making them things
beauty and sweetness FIR any one u y
: look on. - Sydney Dayre. IN n 4 ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-23

~ kneEo (1seoe %.k9v Y
80
10 learn p.ir'os'sm - w. 80. -
Cnanncey - pei'e~ 49, 80
novelty anoroeu sone Pos'o' =
town tne otner aas
And who . Cnauneey - cpe: ~
teacher thus selected upon " asn'n
tons birthdiy 70 STR me neatts
Americans anu 'n'os" 49,
about their country u
Depew was the iam'naF ~. =. so.
seior o the sahaeFo''.s 1usus 49, ~
o. stock watering ana ..oeH o
which made tne sanae'o'''s ANS. -.
precedentiy rich anu: ~
Ing now gathered 20 'ne's '..n
pew properly succeeds . INC Pes
dency q the Ne" AofA entM va
Were Jay loud = s'noo1n ."1 1r'.
taikcr - NJ DePe" 80" 49,. ~
priety ne might nave oeSr 'n''.e1 =
chicago 20 st'mu.a.e viz 1850 80
tIment ~ favoro1 0so'ee s'n'.s -.
= ps'soss s""" anu : ~" 'o'
tarin
During the war AZ. DePews Pa'r'o'-
Ism was OF tnat NOS uneommon o1.c'
which confenteu itsen Win urging
pretty much every BODY else % snou,ass
musksI Artemus "au no.''s'e.
at the beginning OF Inc war anu saet-
heed AL ms WHO reiauSes on tne alta.
OF his country wtn quite ~ oen
unctuous satisfaction = MI AePe";
then sfalwart young ieuo"' pas'e.
feekskili youth upon the go ~.
babe them 90 iortn at tne'r country !
cali Il the reoeiion con,u nave yen
suppressed py speeches Oepe" "ou'u
have done MS iuii snare 10 tne gioI'ous
work. out 20 SHOOT ana % sno. I. 81.
not according 20 ms iaeaa o. Pa'''o'-
ism. and ne continued curing some
years Of STRIFE % Wish Inc Union We.
IN very pretty phrases. however. =
Mr. Depew never sersea Ms country
with his sword ne was quite Wiling p
take = seat IN rs mnnonalFe senate
and. when Messrs Conkilng ana ria.'
resigned: the patriot DePew. wen
known IN tne iooos - aoAHy' ~
peared as an applicant Tor one OF the
I vacancies Depew Is man fit to stand
- $500, .ssh. p.c,t;c. .nd rould
~ = -
neatly have paved the way IoE Thai
plutocrat Of the coast Mr.. Depev'z
-
certain quarters. Dut there were many
candidates. and the balloting was lonc
.-a A. rAov<>.- ,1s1 80 vor,air
800 r-.,-- n,
until the nnish On the cth o. July y
withdrew his name. forty-one unavall
- h.,rr&z h.v;rrv haor saken hut re.
ing o.lio's ''''
peileo various charges anu 1cS-@1
tons that had been made in re
gard to his position and conduct
When Mr.. Depew rolls into Chicago II
his private car 70 instruct US upol
Washington's birthday concerning ou
duty to our country. Il may interestu
to inquire what these charges we're
Happily the report Of the committee Q
the Assembly. charged with investiga
ton into allegations q bribery an
corruption. ID available. The kcpub
E..r ,n.;or;tv ~ she commit tee said
1'e@
The test mony Of Mr.. Bradley vas direc: a
positive, and he uxequivocally charged IN; 2
thes<h day Of june last re vas approae nea
Hon. Loren p sessions amemoer % We Pre-
enf Senate Of this State. VINO - the same tim
offered and paia 70 him the sum o. s<o0 ior y
purpose Of influencing and inducing him
change his vote for United states senator y
70 cast he vote for ChAuneey - DepeS Ior a
once The denial % Mr.. Sessions was
de1n:te - the charge Of M Bradley. and n
testimony IN support thereof wAs equally 20
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-23

kssghs's kssarsn~at
We have already expressed tne op'n-
Ion thai Mr. klaine's letter = % -
taken with several grams o. saiI y
Il feat Of political craftsmanship
which seems intended. IKE %. iamo.s
shot Of the farmers boy. 20 INT = ~
: deer and miss y 10 = caiL snon'a
any thing turn up between no" anu
the middle o. June 20 convince -.
famous ietier-wr7ter that ne - go.
lighting chance 20 - e'sete.: y, 49,
doubtless contrivc 20 MAKE M 'ctteE
miss the marx
But should the poiitich sisuauon r.
main unchanged y = easy J" oe',rso
that NJ. hsine Nnces .n'
strength o. President Cleveland pe'oro
the country = % great .ne Popa'sr'sy
o. ms Poncy % un"en'aoie' 'nHs ',o
flumed Aniynt may wen anu Wisely
decline 20 enter the lis.s aa'ns' aim
Mr.. Blame has something % 'ose ano
nothing 70 gam oy encoun'e''nS
second defeat we see no reason -
change our opinion expresseo ''n'su
ateiy after the November eiset.on' .na'
Blaine can nave me nomination = -
chooses. put snaa y = - ny means
certain that ne VIII oes''o
It becomes. therefore, very in'e.-
esting question VINO VIII % .ne rsP.o-
hcan Candidate IN case r, .'no
keeps out o. the ngnL anu =
striking TACT that among - ."e P.n-
ticians who nave oeen menHoneo 'or
this Distinction not one aFouses any
warm enthusiasm
John sherman - no" ~ 'ne .sau
because ne nas ocen eAPeuy Pu
the wires. put ms ioio"ins com ,es
but small iracuon % M party ~
long ana intimate connection ~''s
banks anc bankers sPec'H'ois a.1
corporation magna1es' mas secureu MN
q certain following among me o.s'-
ness interestA but nowhere aoes
his candidacy arouse any tning nNe
popular enthusiasm Mucn = sa,a =
his record - nnanc,e1 ~. ms
while u includes some fortunate 'ne''
dents - q fuii o. CONTRADICTIONS M
consistencles ana piunders tna' unue'
the fierce light Of = fresidenua' cam
paign e would prove great "'sao'
vantage 70 MIN rather tnan he'P
Assuming that Blaine y ouI Q. tns
field. New England can not De sara g
possess any formidable canaiaa.e'
Hawley. Of Connecticut ana ~
munds. Of Vermont nave unul ia'e'.
monopollzed the "favoraole men1ion'
but quite recently our own lioar. 2
Massachusetts, has naa : pun ?, Two
The latter need hardly oe CONSUMERS,
II Is enough to say Of senator -
munds that ne = sca'ceiy As stron'
now as ne was wnen ne was reJce.e'
BY the conventions1oi 1922 ana 1924
Senator Hawiey may turn ou' % oe
strong candidate puthe comes IRON
small STATE anu even ~ eou'
save the Republicans u wou'1 no
avail unless ne cou,d larry o'nsI go 49,,
which ms party iaiied % eas1y N go
New York presents DePe~ an Z,
arts with Hiscock N tne oxcksroun Y
Depew WOULD oe very s..ons -.
date IN some circles o.' ~ In'-''A'
I relations Win Inc 'ue.o''' n'onol
: lies would tell heaviiy against nm 80
, the people Senator Lsar'ss .nousn !.
great lawyer. nas Psose. 80 49, /.
: cant quan'',y ~ n. i n. ss- -
, statesman 70 nav sa'ne'. ~ e'
whatever Win the masses
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-23

[MrE< Oils Oh E3LA anu - 1<A At4A1 ~ -
each IN the report or hisintcrview there vas 20
dispute. while Mr.. Sessions N regard 20 The
money. suczrs: There was not one word said
In relati q 70 money u all and that there
never Was any al.usion made 20 money ~ him
nor b. me- What may also b called . ms
I tery 4 The use Of nearly 5000 10 currency ~
4 men Of established credit and with accounts =
l banks a Albany. New YORK Utica and Buffalo.
\ and the carrying OF large sums Of money about
1 ne persons Of their owners instead Of using
4 either express companies for the transmits on
I Of moncy - between New York, Albany ana
! Buffalo. or ne usc % bank cheeks, which busi-
\ ness men ere accustomed % use u the trans
m1sslon q money and n al ordinary trsnsao'
tons
Mr. Bradley paid the eR.0o0 either q
the Secretary % the House or 70 the
State Comptroller. Neither be MOI
Mr.. Sessions. least of all Mr.. Dcpew.
has ever asked u back. Sessions wa
notorious lobbyist He admitted biz
venality. and made light Of the use d
money a. q means Of influencing yotea
Il II possible, % course. that Mr. Do
pew. long the attorney q the New
York Central railroad. never employee
! him In this o. any other matter. This
. however. b the record. AMI whom lee
| sons are % " taken IN patriotism upoI
} the birthday o. Warrington 4 nigh
b well % select some other inculcato
J : % the noble sentiment than Chaunce
! - Derew. He has grown from a On
Z successful candidate for the Senator
\ ship 70 IN often mentioned possibilit
: Tor che Presidency. He may talk /
Il 4 .a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-23

- large number q Foraker clubs
ere being organized In Ohio The OBJ
lection % : Foraker club y that e =
Intended not 70 hit him over The head
with, but % elect him = he prsstr
dsnoy. Ojcogo Aerol&
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-23
WORSE THAN SLAVERY.

ph,rkin~ Dev-lspm~nss o. Inburssn
Treatment Of Convicfs - he Coa1 Hin
Csavies Camp IN Ark.ns~s
Fonr SIXTH. Ark, March n-Ths
startling dsvelopments brought % light
Il Coal n NJ "a ths case Of Williams, the
negro convict whipped - DEATH served %
brinx out the most revolving details of
cruelty and death among the cow cts.
Su~picions were aroused By the develop
ments in the William case that others
had suffered like death Nose Harvey,
: white man aged thirty five, died on the
9Th inst
The coronsr had ths body examined
and found IL IN . tsrrib'e condition with
the marks Of kicks and bruises. The
stomach was torn open and the entra IL
hanging out and unment onabic injury
had b .cn made. II ua< developed 81 the
ino most that Warden Grsffori. the same
Who whipped Will iams 70 oath, was In
the habit Of making he prisoners xht-
He had ruf convict narnd Nat Bal y
Cd 70 giving Ha vey. who was . small,
weak man beadng and stood BY urxin
him q Kick aud beat bis victim until NJ
was sen<sIsss The guards were oil
afraid 70 testify.
The body Of Mark Elder was exhumed
ana found terribly backened. ana u ~a'
also found that there we're whip gashe'
O. his back as lesp - . mans finger III
Jury could not determine u the wound
caused death, but think Il highly urcba
BILE. A number Of prisoners testified
upon being assured that thsy would b
kept from punishment
Il was also developed that : prisons
named Hummel Vas tied up 70 post 4
the mines las summer and b 'atsn 3
death ~ the brutal warden The list 0
she c~uelties told By the prisoner, not
that thsir tongues ore loosensd. d simos
incrsdibls IN 20 nc n human treatment
Investigations ars stiII In progress
and o.br crses are exracssf 70 a
ve40ils.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-23

WAsHrxoTox. March I2-O1e % the
most remarkably disacresabls and vio'ent
storms tE.s city has seen for years sst IN
Acre - three O'Clock Sunday morning.
ana continusd for twenty fur hours y
began With . gentle rain and turned 90
.colh, violent storm, and developed last
night into : snow storm. From ssvsn
o'clock Til Midnight : he blizzard was q
its height street CIR travel wes sus'
psnded. telegraph wires tangled and
ralroad trans from III directions D.
<assd. No train has arrived here from
.ore1ock this morninx. Telegraph
90 ssnunfcaiion with Phila1 slphia ani
Nsv Hsrk was entirely CO -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-23

west virginia ~ hepupIIcAn
clubs composed exclusively Of EXON
federates. The Republican organs have
not : word % cay against them. but
were they Democratic clubs these
same organs would b calling upon the
entire country % rise against them. ~
Bosfos RDs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-03-20
TO THE DEPUTY ORGANIZERS
OF THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.

Many complaints have been made to me,
that deputy organizers are not organizing
the territory assigned them with that dill
egence we have a right to expect. That
some appear to be waiting for farmers to
assemble, and send a special committee to
the deputy organizer, to come and organ
ize them, instead of going into each neigh
borhood, and explaining the Alliance to
the farmers, and inducing them to organ
ize. Several deputy organizers have made
no report to the State Secretary since
their appointment. Some have made but
few reports, Indicating they have spent
but little time in the work. To those
whose reports to the State Secretary
| show that they have worked diligently, l
must say, we'll done; the Alliance is proud
of you. If any deputy organizer hnds
| that he cannot work up the territory ASST
gned him in a reasonable time it is his duty,
to either ask for the appointment OF one
or more assistants, or resign. 1t is not
right to hold the Office of deputy organizer
unless vou are going to canvass every neigh
borhood, either Individually or By IN assist
ant. We cannot reap the greatest benefits
of the business features Of the Alliance,
until our State is thoroughly organized
Upon you rests that responsibility Push
the work.
Fraternany. - -
s<za s. B. ALExAkDER, ~
80 up Pres. N. e. F. A, and G.. u
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-03-20
IForiTHE PRpeREssrvE FARMER.
,. ~BROOM1CORN.

Mr.. EDITOR The Junior Mechan,
les. Of AlfeflEa,s Durham fishing to
put in operation asbroom factory, are
inquiring through the press for infor
nation as to the method of growing
broom-corn, &G(Please- give tl1e'fol-
lowing through the columns of your
valuable paperforthe benefit of the
enterprise,
Preparing the land: H the land has
been in grain or peas last year, and
turned under before frost, III the
rows three and a half to four feet, ap-
ply in drill 400 pounds best ammoni-
ated guano per acre, mix with the soil
by running a ~bul-tongqe Or shovel
pillow, ridge. and bed the land same as
for cotton. If the land has been in
cotton or corn the previous year, ap-
ply 1000 pounds we'll rotted stable
manure, and 200 pounds of guano per
acre; mix with soil as above. Plant
from the 15theof April to the 18th of
May. Strike off beds with double
coverer, open with cotton opener,
drop five to eight seed eighteen inches
apart, this being the quantity required
to the hill. When the plants are two
inches high, run harrow cultivator
very close twice to the row, second
working side close with sweep, third
side with one-half sweep tapping the
dirt. Break middles with No. 2 pillow,
small wing; lay by with sweep. Gath
er the crop by breaking down the
stalks about knee high, two rows to-
gether, bearing to each other. Cut the
brush four to six inches of stalk. tying
in handfuls, laying on stalks where
they cross. ... a. -@ =
Three days hot sun will cure. .The
crop should be cut when the seed has
matured; do not wait for the brusf
to turn dark, except what you wan
for seed to plant, When cured, house
and strip off seed by means of {
scraper. If information is required
in making this or bleaching brush
when discolored by curing, | viii
cheerfully give it. Amount of brusl
required for a broom is one, one ane
a half and two pounds; the last is hes
for heavy work. A second cutting
from suckers can always be had. and i
good for inside work. Short brusl
should have six to eight inches stalk
w. H. HAMILTON,
Auburn Alliance No. Al.