davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
KANSAS ELECTORS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan, 1.-THE presidential
electors of Kansas assembled in this city
today to cast the vote for president and to
select messenger to carry the returns to
Washington. Hon. W. G. Emerson, of
Mead Center, was chosen on the first bal
I0f
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15

Mrs. Morse o: Attica. Kansas. had:a suc-
cessfui operation performed last Sunday
by DR.. Crosby assisted by several physi-
clans.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15

At about LEO a. 10. a shot was fired on
East Douglas avenue near the Santa Fe
depot. An investigation by the police
failed to develop anything in connection
with the same.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
O.. E. LEWIS & CO..
10 N MAIN STREET.
SOME NEW COlORS.

Castor is peaver.
Morron Is chestnut
Bois is dull brown
Perle Is pearl gray.
Noisette is nut brown.
Loutre is a seal brown
Nuage is a cloudy gray.
Ar,ande is almond brown
Ecorce dc chene is deep tan
Cordoue is Il rich leather color
Argent Is a rich pure silver tint.
Feuille morte is dead leaf brown
Champignon is warm stone color.
Bersallier is another name for beige.
Landris is new and very rica dark shade.
Tabac and tabac d'Espagne sre q tobacco
shade.
Cachou is a bright yellowish brown twith
the next three extremely fashionable .-Clo-
thie- and Furnisher
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15

VIM. Mcknight, formerly of the Globe
Dry Goods store, East Douglas, and Jake
Wallenstein, brother of Henry Wallen-
stein of the Boston Store, have gone to
Atchinson to open store similar to the
Boston Store of this city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15

There was pair of black eyes on the
street lost night looking for revenge, and
the indications were that there would be
something interesting develop before
morning
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
Cot His Dctcrt.

What did you get yesterday when you
found the pantry door opouf asked Merritt
Why, replied Hotle johnnie, ''got sichn-
New York Evening Sun
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
For The General Gnno-

II say, Cyuicus," f" said Scribuler, III you
were in my place what would you swear or
this years'
HIM well, think Id give up writing"
-Harper's Bazar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15

Invitations are out for party to be
given on the 18th inst. by the Misses Jo-
seph at their home, No. 1921 North Water
street,
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15

The Eagle Rifles gave q hop at their ar
mory last night. There were about twen-
ty-tive couples in attendance.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
ATrFxr1ox KxIGnrs rEnrLAg,

Special conclave of Mount OIivet Com
mandery this evening az O'Clock. when
the order u the Temple will be conferred
by Past Commander J. II. Alley. By
order c. u JoSEs. z. c
c z MATTIS, Resorte.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15

Wichita chimney sweeps location Is at
the a d. 7. office and can BE- reached By
telephone at any hour.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15

are theocrats. who believe il the govern
ment of the priesthood and do not believe
in any other system of government.
The further hearing was postponed till
Wednesday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
6hai's IN y N1rnsf
Al EnsiLshnsa Shose name vas wenyzS
Wont f.r.zrY a. Iass "a & nl.--.r...


Al EnziLshmSa =hose nzzae vas wenysA.
Wont crazy at Lass, 20 e ren1yss.
because the people would not
JE6erstand that thsy ought
local him not wesEnis. byt Wse-uH
Anether whose lass nsEas wa Eaolys
Tricd szlfliy % vote 81 tbs Iogya.
But % ksilo< he e&st.
Beczzsss "a the last
Tse clerk coslIzz cal RaoTIiss Eai-s
And then young butcher named Eeirosr.
Wsis; and murdered q zaAa With a ei--1.r
bscsuse the fnzs eoslJdn-L
Or pez1bly wouldn't
Pr9nounos biz zane pr7pxiy Besver.
There ssS AZ a.hie.o named s.sacaau-
Who had ps@oty u ssEsss sai hrseaaz
And he'd knock . Fsan sOyr
Wt.a sn trcizzsz1 frcwn
U BE- failed r. prozo,1nce hss nzsss sssA=z.
-fO11Os TIssss
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
a ssrioas Obsection.

. aa' heauttful girl.7 srrla!nasd yo1ng
A19LanGtsr AcAiazh WHEN 30 s4u kkx Oniisy-
west IN box az :ae tkan.ra-
Is. pooy thing. said bis k.S.sr, p4tytaziy.
but szss can never have Gny s.e,sdlng what
ever IL soc.ssy."
WhyF Inquired Alsxzcdsr u Ezry-iss.
Becaaso sks cs1t wh1s-sS . b.tie t.t." ~
lLssl h.s c-szFsa.sg siE.e<, p'zckeriaz tsr Lips
Cnco1sczoEsf9y &C asc=zo Ss~1
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15

Poor, pretty. little. blue-eyed baby, How
he coughs. Why don't his mother give
him a adose of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
Upon fair trial find Salvation Oil the
best cure for rheumatism ! have ever
known. Ii gives relief more quickly and
always does its work.
JOSHUA ZIMMERMAN
Werhered Yilie Nd
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15

The most severe cases of scrofaIa readily
yield TO Hood 5 SarsapaTilla, which pur.-
f.es the blood
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15

NJ. S. Rochelle received yesterday from
the United States the sum of s5 which was
found due him on his old account as post
master in Gahana in 1866, twenty-five
years ago.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
ThcsChristmas RIddle.

What a lot Of things / have laft ever
Said the frugal hoDsowIe with a sigh
Then she smiled as though she were in clover
AS she made them iuto biz nlincc pis
New York Eveair. Sun
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The visible supply
OF grain compared with that of one week
ago as reported by the board of trade is as
follows:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
TIE COURTS.
POLICE COURT.

G. Z. Wilhoit, the only arrest Saturday
night by the police, appeared in the court
yesterday to answer to drunk. He was
guilty and paid So.
Tom McClintock, for disturbing the
peace contributed another s3 TO the city
treasury,
Tom Powell, boy, was arrested by OIL
Ger Longmire for stealing the EAGLE from
houses where it had been delivered; and
it stated afterwards selling them to news
stands. He will have "a hearing today
upon the charge of petty larceny. The
stealing of newspapers is becoming quite
an ordinary offense and the police are de
termined to put stop to it.
Carrie Madill turned in her fine of sic
yesterday for running house of prosti-
tuition. Nellie Moore, Della Troupe, Tille
Smith, Ada Brown and Maud Milling, ali
inmates, each paid SO.
PROBATE COURT.
Yesterday Judge Thomas handed over
the books of his office to the new probate
judge elect, w 7. Buckner.
a petition was filed yesterday to appoint
an administrator for T. Sommers, de-
ceased.
Settlement made by S. f. Jocelyn. trus-
tee, in the estate of Capt Geo f. Price.
deceased.
Druggists permit was issued to George
Gray.
Report made by G. W. Blackwelder in
the J. Z. Johnston estate; claims also
allowed against the same estate.
JUSTICE COURT.
Members of the Salvation Army yester-
day swore out warrant at Justice Ham
mond's against George Dagner charging
him with disturbing the peace Of the
John Dean was yesterday arrested at the
car works by Deputy Constable Lee Cone
upon warrant sworn out by W. II.
Hines, who accuses him of an assault
in the street car December 4th.
The case Of State VS.. A. A. Post was con-
tinued until the 18th.
l.. p. Rayenscraft was yesterday brought
over from Latham upon warrant sworn
out by D. n. Keller, charging him with
obtaining s72 und>r false pretenses. II is /
stated that January sth he went into the
West end drug store and representing him /
self as travelling salesman for Golfers
drug store, OF st. Louis, and claiming that /
be had money in the Latham bank had I
the proprietor cash check Of $40 for him. /
and afterwards several others, amounting /
n all to S72 When brought into court be /
gave bond for 500 ana had his hearing /
continued until the latter part of the /
week. (
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15

Beechan's Pills sct like magic ca .
weak stomach
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-15
A LIVELY Fight.
OKLAHOMA'S FRIENDS WIN POINT
in THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Randall's Resolution Resembling
The 5 O'Clock Adjournment
Rule Passed.
Mr.. Payson Denounces the Measure as a
Bargain Between Mr.. Weaver
and the Democrats.

The Charge Emphatically Denied by Mr..
Randall for His Committee-Strong
Protests Submitted Against
the. Admission of Utah
as State-Wool
Schedule Changes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-08
poRTLANoJMARkET REPORT

The state of The mercantile market has
remained unchanged Throughout the past
week, wheat being alone affected.
Cable advices from Liverpool do not give
promise OF change for the better until
after the Christmas holidays. The retail
holiday trade is very active, ready money
being more plentiful than usual at this
time OF the year.
GROCERIES Sugars have fallen &c
sinca our last report. we quote ic,
extra C Ac. dry granulated Tic, cube,
crushed and powdered 7ac. Coffees firm,
Java &c, Costa Rica 10 CT 2 )c Salvador
Is aI9c, Arbuckle's roasted 24ic. In
canned table fruit, assorted, 2.s So per
doz pie fruit, assorted, 24s ST. 10 l'3l.
Ss 1915.
PROVISIONS-Oreg hams are qnot
ed at llb(1I5c, breakfast bacon lac, houl-
ders 10lc, Eastern meat is qnoted as fol-
lows: Hams 130 l6c, breakfast b con l3.c,
sides l1tc.
FRUITS-Green fruit receipts !53 bxs.
Hard fruit is scarce, and the supply OF ap-
pies not equal to the demand. Apples sO0
o. per bx, Mexican oranges ~, lemons
S6d65O per bx, bananas $36OG 100,
ounces 40 a60c,
VFGETA S-Market well supple led.
Cabbage : lc per h, carrots and turnip.
75c per sack, red pepper &c per ID. potatoes
40 a45c per sack, sweet 1fg2c per ID.
DRIED FRUITS-Receipts 400 pkges.
Sun. dried apples 4d5c per h, factory
SLICED &c, factory plums Sa0c, Oregon
prunes d0c, pears 8 u 10c, peaches lOd lie.
raj ms 1925 per box, Cali ornia figs &c,
Smyrna l8c per h.
DAIRY PRODUC E-Butter receipts for
the week 159 pkges. Fancy creamery 81 G
per ID, choice dairy 3'c, medium .7a 3oc
common 20c, eastern 25930c.
EGGS-Receipts lo3 cases. Oregon Csc,
eastern 32a 32lc.
POULTRY - Chickens $3.50 nd, for
large young and 81 80 for old, turkeys
'4M13lc per II, ducks S5@7 per dozen,
geese S. AZ.
| WOOL-Reccipt, for week 22l 800 lbs.
Valley Is 12jc Eastern Oregon loC0l5c.
| HOPS-Receipts for week 1927 lbs.
Choice lg5oo l4c.
| GRAIN-Receipts for week o. ,286 ctls.
! Valley sl37a0l 40, Eastern Oregon $1 .324
/ Gl40. Oats 32 035c.
| F. OUR Receipts for week 5670 bbls.
Standard s4,75, other brands $4.25.
FEED Barley s23.per ton, mill do
sl8T 1850, shorts Sl6 30, bran$15. so,
baled hay Slad loo e $lz@15.
FRESH MEATS-Beef live, &c. dressed
g., mutton, live, &c, dressed g., lambs
70 % each, hogs, live, 5i~ &c, dressed 10
| u, veal 6Q1c.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-08
PiTH AND POINT.

We need each others forbearance
as well as encouragement in order to
do our best. We do not all see alike;
we can not all work in the same way.
When marriage is a failure, there
is good deal more wrong with the
man or woman, or both, than with
marriage. -Hiladelphia Press.
"A frog which depends on his
brains instead of his legs would stand
a mighty poor show in a puddle near
school-house.- Free Press.
In the bright lexicon of youth
there is no such word as fail, but later
on, when the youth gets into business
for himself, then the word shows up in
good shape.
Corn is not only king, but it is the
fodder of our country. Hence no
Americans patriotism can be ques-
toned when he shouts: GOD save the
kingn'-F 'JStern Ploaonaan.
1t is greater wrong to be extrav-
agant with strength than to be extrav-
agant with money. 1t is poer economy
to save pennies at the expense of a
great deal Of strength and tine. Spend
all in mo ieration, but hold time and
strength ss of more value than money.
The finer the nature the more flaws
will 1t show through the clearness of
it. The best things are seldom seen
In their best form. The wild grass
grows well and strongly one year with
another; but the wheat is, by reason
OF its greater nobleness, liable TO bit
ter blight. -Ruskin.
When a mans finger is not like
those OF other people he knows to feel
dissatisfied; but, if his mine e nst iile.
that of other people, he does not knc1
to feel dissatisfied. Thi( Is called
Ignorance of the relative importance
of things. -Hindu.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-08

The Portland Oregonian tells of a
peculiar sight witnessed the other dar
by passengers on the ferry from Van
couver. A seal was in pursuit of a
salmon. The fish darted hither and
thlther, and frequently leaped out of
the water. The passengers became
very much excited in watching the race
finally the fish darted 80 the boat
and jumped on board. A member of
the boats crew sold it to a farmer. to
the great Indignation of the passengers.
who wanted it taken to n safe distance
and restored to the water.
There is one old-time habit. saws
an exchange, that used to be widely
prevalent in the United States. especi-
ally In the West and South-the tobacco
chewing habit-that has certainly de-
cilned in the present generation. The
manufacturers of chewing tobacco sav
that the trade in it has not grown with
the growth Of our population, but that
IN many States it is less than half as
large as it used to be before tho war.
in the New England States it has be-
come of very slight account. The
states IN which it now has tie greatest
mold are Kentucky, Missouri, Tennes-
see, and Arkansas. 1t is an unwhole-
some habit, offensive to decent people,
and ought TO disappear.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-08
FIRST POLO GAME.
Something About the Most Exciting and
EShilarating of sports.

Polo, or hockey on horseback as II
Is sometimes called, Is tho national
game Of the people of Gilgit, u noun
famous country TO tho north Of Cash
mere. Reports had reached India, by
way OF Cashmere that the Gilgittis
were u race OF blue-eyed Kaffirs (unbe-
levers IN Mohammed), and 1t was sug-
gested that they were probably the de-
scendants OF one of Alexander's settle
ments, and to solve this question the
Punjnb government, In tho spring OF
1886, deputed DR.. Gottlieb Leitner to
visit the country and inquire into the
history and language OF the people As
far as concerns that matter the language
OF Gilgit was proved to DO sister Ian
guage OF Sanscrit, and not like Hindu or
Greek, daughter language; hut the
point OF interest for us Is that DR.. Lett
ner took as much interest in the ma
uonal game of polo as In the language,
and persuaded three natives of the
country TO return with him to British In
dla and bring their polo sticks and po-
mics along with them. The party reached
Saxon, the capital Of the Punjab, some
time In August. 1866, and the game
having been discussed ut Government
house couple OF teams were got up
and the day fixed for the trial games.
which all the European residents turned
out TO witness. The teams were com.
posed OF Captain Charles Marshall,
Lieutenant Pemberton. Lieutenant II.
Nieholetts. Mr., G. +. Amery. DR.. Liet-
ner, Serbian Mohammed, Hyath Khan,
the three Gilgittis, and one other. and
the game thus inaugurated rapidly ao-
quired popularity. clubs being estab-
lished promptly at all the military sta
lions. The game was played with an
energy, and with such speedy ponies OF
Arab stock that severe casualties were
frequent, so much SO that considerable
pressure was brought TO bear on tho
army authorities to put stop to it, but
they wisely forbore, and the game was
soon transplanted to English soil, where
1t hourished freely, throwing off Wig
orous shoots for transportation in
America and the British colonies. Ii is
perhaps the most exciting and exhilar-
ating game known, but it is only Cen
taurs who can play it creditably and
enjoy 1t thoroughly.-C, H. Ameyy, IN
Chicago Inter Ocean,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-08

The champion absentminded man of
East Union, Me-, is he who bedded his
morse with shorts instead of sawdust
lhe other night. He found out his mis-
take when his horse had eaten ND his
bedding 8 it became necessary for his
owner TO rise in the middle ca the nioht
and walk hfm up and down s1e road for
exercise.
"A so'~ &c met his death in an odd
manner i? Uhoctaw County, Ala. He
stepped on the end of short pole that
was III the road, when sle other end
rmsed and stuck in his abdomen. Re-
corning frightened, he then mode -
:unge forward, and in doing so drove
the stick nearly through him cans.
ing death in few minutes.
With lace slip of black, ano,, er of whit,
anu SIR petticoats of different colorS ~
economical dresser can outdo the q, Wv
expense. very trlilhS
A., - siIe ans come in all possible shades
"a cons.ii-stions of colors. and SO ,,,a,,
ne" :. ~. cheerful price of 81 60 the y.ru I
20 Snly finer than split silk,n but mora
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-08


BY loves delightful influence IA
attack of ill-humor is resisted, wv s,,,,,
lence of our passions abated' inc =, ~ i.
cup of affliction sweetened' all wv A,
juries of the world alleviated, al is.,,l'
sweetest flowers strewed p'." ",
along the most thorny paths VI
Zimmerman.
Martha Wasringtons pei "' ws
tiful green parrot. Mrs Wasliis'
also fond Of n fallow deer.
Mrs. Grant had n strawberry iVs ,l, h.r
that was superb mixer, and suPpN'
liable with milk and cream. a..
Mrs. Bliss, President Taylo'' ua be
who presided over tho White HUlse u, .ni
fathers death, had splendid W u'e W. ,,
Miss Clevelands pet while a. .l Ss found
House was beautiful rose which I.Sssrsg
in the conservatory and which no"
name. Ia,
An eagle occupied cage az lIS term,
for part of President Fillmois' 80 poth
gift from political admirer, anu Vs.
bird was often fed by Mrs Filimof"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-08
MENURES FOR FRUITS.
Question of More Than Ordinary Tnterst
To Horticulturists.

question OF More IMAM ordinary lnteFal
To Horticulturists.
In the valley of the Mississippi where
apple orchards have suffered fromalter.
nations of heat and drought in summer
and drought and cold in winter one
half, if not two-thirds, OF the trees d |
mature age alive and bearing FIVE year
ago, are now dead. Farmers and fruit |
growers are coming to recognize The /
fact that something must be done b |
save the poor remainder, and they BE-
gin to realize the necessity OF manurs
though not necessary on nine-tenths d
the wheat and corn soils of the West
If apple or other sour fruit-trees N
growing on such land all that is neoS /
sary to keep them in vigorous health
and fruitfulness is to secure to them q
monopoly of the soil and the rainfall
and to keep all weeds and grasses in
complete subsection; but it will take
long time to beat this fact into the
heads of the average man who has los'
q portion of his orchard and has re.
solved to save the remainder by liberal
manuring. Some kinds of manure nov
ever, and some modes of applying then
may be absolutely hurtful to apple
trees. If sheep are kept in an orcha"
and the land is not overstocked, the ~
suit is beneficial, for they eat the lallea
fruit and distribute droppings over 'ae
whole area. But if sheep manure u
distributed in quantity under the Hets'
it has IA tendency to draw the W0Ols
bark louise; and horse manure mas 'll'
same effect. Cow manure attracts VIC
white grub, and fresh and unlerlneneu
manure of any kind produces tne WINE
rot of the roots. Liquid manure VpI
pounded by soaking apple poLaCe WIN
pigeon dung. guano and the IKE a ~.
made quite weak, is an excellent ie'''A
Ter, which may be used by amateurs :.
u small scale. If to apple pomace =,
teen to twenty per cent. OF hns ~. N
phosphate be added, it is the best "'D
fertilizers for the apple ana p'a'
Along shore where seaweeds aOoulu,
no better and more profitable use' v H.
can be made than to apply it liOe'1s
to apple orchards. And last Ou' ~ w
least, no more successful use Eau \
made of tobacco stems than 10 nl"'s-
fruit trees with them; they repe'
sects, absorb moisture and In tha' w.
make an excellent mulch, and as 'n.;
rot slowly they give up potash s' -. M "a
other forms of plant food esselua ~,
the health and fruitfulness Oh ~
fruits. b. +. johnson, IN " l. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-08

-Twoyoung men in France who were
engaged to two sisters quar- relied over
some trifiing matter aud agreed to set
tie their dispute by duel. in which
both should be wounded and one at
least should be killed. The conditions
agreed upon were that the right foot
of the one should be tied to the left
foot of the other. and then. each being
armed with Il dagger, they were to
stab one another by turns until one
should die. Each OF the combatants
received seven wounds before one of
them expired, while still tied to his
antagonist. The other was also re-
moved II dying state.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-08

scours can generally be checked by
shutting the pigs up and feeding dry
corn for a few days. If pigs are large
enough to eat give them dry, raw
asur, or rye or wheat whole. If too
young to eat, lump Of alum the size
of a walnut may be dissolved in a
quart or water and teaspoonful given
morning and evening to pigs week
or 30 old, increasing the dose for Older
ones.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-01-08
1e -.
KEEPING VEoer.s.


U,v 10 - uleS.
- the Year Around. 0s''' n
An exchange says: "Anr,..
cabbage, and some times sp ~ polsa.,
an and parsnips may be kept pD,s' tpnl
This length of time will do aaal 'pras
10. 70 ordinary din, modes Of storage s' i aa
put put, with suitable packing v y = esAs
difficulty In keeping garden ", y lind
difficulty in retaining pot sasse Is lia
~ as good condition A. ,h' In nas
dug, provided the temperatU Oss irsa
so low that they viii moi s's =. tq
grow, the skin being near,,, Ivy sproata
7, p, moisture SO that they WIFI lIIII y, J,
beets' turnips, and especially Nv =, n0' VIZ
become withered and dry II a pa''aip
lively short time, and it is esss' sps'
imbed them in a suitable pscs tasla
stance to prevent the escape If , SOB
oaw-dust' slightly damp Out N.Y. ne''''''s
answers an excellent purpose Nv. ssl
It Is placed in boxes sufacienip' ,oslas
i IN SIZE to prevent heating. ~ n'l \
interstices between the roos, all
compactly filed. They shoul ua' !,
be kept in a cool cellar ss,. l1s
being an excellent non-cora Ia"da'
heat, a few degrees of frost IN NV J,
for a few hours, during an er ~ ssll'
cold snap, will not be- likely =
them. We have kept garden ! !. 'easa|
this way through the twelve r ~sa =
and taken them out in Noveu a'ol'a'
Parently as fresh as the day thew ~
dug. although with some los. a =, y. ss'
Parsnips, which wither rapidly 's s.'
exposed to the air. may be kept i,s ~, \
this way during winter, but tho.. ' I.
cd for spring use shoull be las !, aV Z
ground where they grew, and tata, u
in spring for ready use, or else n,.''' /
away by the mode already des rasI
for longer keeping. They NAV ~ !,
lowed to remain In the ground = !. !. :
weeks longer, If the roots are NJ. N
lowed to become exhausted bv h
growing leaves. which is prevented M
cutting of the starting foliage raujd,
with light hoe ground sharp on NJ
grindstone. ~
Cabbage, intended for early Use i,
winter, or for n few months NAV i,
kept by a mode somewhat similar i
ing slightly damp moss instead Of "a,
dust. or the latter will answer near,
rs well. Procure good sized or lor,,
boxes, cover the bottom with tvo \
three inches of the moss, place str..!
um OF the cabbage heads regularly ard
compactly on this layer, after addIn,
another layer of moss proceed as betosI
till the box is filed. A quite low tenn.
perature for the boxes is desirable and
some frost occasionally will do no harm
When moss is used for packing roots
it answers good purpose il rubbed d
ground rather fine or pulverized. |,
may be necessary during winter to ey.
anime the degree of moisture, and i
quite dry or likely to become 50, to sp
ply more with watering pot, but nr
to drench them. 1t Is essential n
maintain low temperature, to proven,
any danger from rotting. Country
Gentleman,