davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

excelled boating along with the hne hotels,
have already told their tale Of prosperity this
season, and the outlook is brighter than ever.
Pittsburg alone is furnishing over 100 guests,
and the Pittsburgers are the people. They all
are here either to get well, if they are ILL., or
to have good time if they are well, and un-
doubtedly they succeed at whatever they at
tempt.
The most unique and interesting entertain.
ment that has been given this season was q
mock marriage" Monday evening" the pa rtici-
pants all being girls. principally from Pitts.
burg. Their costumes were faultess, and the
manner in which they acquitted themselves
won the heartiest praise and concentrations
The persons taking part in the affair were:
Miss Westanna Lyon, bride; Miss Bessie Ben
nett, groom; Miss Marie Caraher, usher; Miss
Mary Holland. maid of honor; Miss Helen
Foote, best man; Misses Elinor Holland, Bessie
Marshall, Jean Donnell and Mary Mar
shall, pages and flower girls; Miss Mamie
Mcbride representing the mother: Miss Julia
nett, the officiating clergyman, Miss May Ben
nett as Little Lord Fauntleroy" was perhaps
the most taking of any of the little ones. The
whole affair was great success.
PITTsBURG MUSICIANS.
A benefit musicale was given by some Pitts
burg ladies and gentlemen the other evening,
Pittsburg, being prominent in getting it up,
Mr.. e. 81. Dermitt, the well known baritone
singer, lent his services 10 the occasion and de-
lighted the guests of the hvtel. Miss Edeburn
played the piano as only an artist can, and
Madam Henkler sang in her usual pleasant
manner. Miss Lizzie g. Orth, Of the South
side, also sang very effectively. and the enter
tainment was very successful. Quite a large
sum OF money was raised and given to an In
valid at the springs who needs help.
A very happy party, consisting Of the follow
ing ladies and gentlemen from Pittsburg, drove
to ''Shadeland," the celebrated stock farm of
Powell Brothers, this week: Mrs q. ]. Donnell.
J. g. Bennett and wife, Mrs. 8. g. Holland,
Mrs. Cyrus Clarke, Jr., W. II. Burt and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves, w. g. Quincy and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Best. Misses Mantle Bennett,
Allie Lyon, Mamie Mcknight, Susie Quay and
Eleanor Holland, Master Kennett Earle and
Messrs Lee Marshall and Frank McCand.
less. s'
oTHER PLEASANT EVENTS.
A phantom party" was given Tuesday even
ing by the children. A series of tableaux was
given that were both beautiful and amusing
some Of the scenes being made with great
labor and considerable expense.
A farewell party was given In honor of the
departure of Mrs. Donnell, of Pittsburg. The
steam launch was gaily decorated with hags
and bunting. and with her oolors flying, took
the party Tar MP the river on very enjoyable
"trip.
Another "hay rack" ride was INDUCED in
Thursday evening, the Jolly young people
selecting Meadyille for their objective point,
where short visit was made, after which they
had happy drive home.
Miss Susie Quay. daughter Of Senator
Matthew Stanley Quay, is a guest here. and
will remain the balance of the season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

64o fine cloth ospes at one-third their
value; choice colors, 81 %, were s. 70;
choice colors, 81 30, were y 30; brown.
navy, tan and black. Come quick to get
this bargain. RosESBAUM 3 Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

ESPECIAL TELEoRAM TO THh DIsfArcA.l
CAPE MAY, N. J.. August l6-lt Is regaroeo
by hotel and business men generally that 20.
night ends the greatest week OF the season. ana
perhaps of many seasons. There is propspi-
ity however. that the rush will last about two
weeks longer than IL usually does In this case.
about the third week In September viii De .ne
wind-up period. There is q peculiarity OF
Cape May season, and that is when tne season
ends it ends "all in bunch" and 'the pottom
drops out" almost without notice.
The President was expected again to-nignt 70
Join his family at the cottage. Mr. ana Mrs
Mckee returned from Boston last evening al
ter a sojourn of over a week there. II the
Presidential family do not go to Cresson on
Monday or Tuesday, they will not go until
September L Those who are intimate in the
family say that September is the day fixed
upon to leave Cape May. The family OF the
Postmaster General left their summer resi-
dence on Tuesday and have gone to their coun'
try home Just out Of Philadelphia where they
will spend the balance of the summer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

SARATOGA, August
16.-Did you ever ride
on a tally-hoi What,
noT"-then you ought
70, for verify the acme
Of the seasons pleasure
cannot be reached until
q trip on one of sIorah's
coaches mas been accom-
piished Saratoga is
plentifully supplied with
thu naana of raereatiou
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
Harris' Theater.

Grand opening tomorrow afternoon, with
james d. Walliek, his splendid trained
horses and an excellent company, in one Of
the best sensational dramas ever written.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

SAEeKRTowN, PA
August 16.-There are
more people in this place
now than there ever
were before. The Eu.
reka Mineral Springs,
with their health-giving
properties. the beauti-
full and picturesque
scenery along the wind
ing Venango river. the
cnIandid fiohfnn and rp.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
sARAToGA,s TALLY-Hos.

HeG Describes n Delightful Ride on Ono
The Transfer 60 Washington.
uPRcIAL FEIEoRAM TO TRH pIsPI1ou,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
PITTsBURGERs OWN IT.

They Take tho Lead In All the Events at
Eureka Springs.
HPEcrLr, TELE9RAN TO TEE prsP Aruz,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
PITTsBURo soJoURNKRs.

Many visitors from Pittsburg attended the
opening Of the Seaside Home (Presbytsrisn
orphanage) at Cape May Point Thursday after.
noon. Among those present were Mrs Presi-
dent Harrison, Rev. DR.. Scott, her father, and
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Harrison.
Chris l. Esgee, the weli-known political
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

AT 81 yard silk-faced trimming velvsts
"A complete assortment of all the new fall
colorings now opened.
rrssu HUGUs q HAcKI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

Canada Ice for sale. Address
B. HoPsoN, MsJvills, n. Z.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
xoRK GUESTS THAN EVER

PitfsburE and Other People VIII Push the
Bedford Season Into September.
IaPEcr AL rEIRGRAM TO THE nIsp Arnu,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
OTHER PLEASANT EVENTS.
INTELLECTUAL RIDGEvIEw.

The Chautauqua Idea IL Success and VIII
be Feature Hereafter.
sYECIAL TELReRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
CAPE MAYS GREATEST wEEK.

The Resort Has Broken All Reesrds and
VIII Set Up the Gait.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
CLARA BELLIES CHAT.
A Days Outing With the Toillng Null
titudes of Great City.
CLEVER GIRLS POP THE QUESTION.
People Who Can't Sing Are Always Spelling
Grand Church Music.
MISSION OF A HAT AT THE RACES

rcolRxsPoNDENcE OF THE DIsPArcH.l
NEW YORK, August l6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
THE GAS CITY SUPREME.

Atlantic City Still In the Hands Of Pitts.
burgers and Therefore Lively.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
THE AsBURY MEETINGS.

All the Visitors Having n Good Time In Spite
Of Neptune's Conduct.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

case wherein her answer must be no. 1 have
been an eye-and.ear-witness, within a week,
to an illustration of both the things that 1
mean.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
LET THERE BIZ LIGHT.

Topics 20 be Discussed By tho Electric
nluminators at Cape May.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11
A Summer Sonnet.


Svrrg rruggists who are selling Smiths Toni,
,,igIllap, viIle made by Dr. John Bull. Of I,ouis ase
ran; rns, wonder that its sales increass -
ter or baif a. dn irss they began to buy quar-. r.
YVES sometinas msn uozen, put found that amount
l,a,y how aney say they are obliged to INV ana ;o
sum- ,a gross and gross lots in order to keen =, !
,vbI vappty on hand There is very good res p soa q
,sni, wny smiths Tonic Syrup Should seI S1son On
t;sino Ii d inere is not much newspaper adver. ~
boffIe rsa,s un; out IL ndyertises itself. Every
exactly what it is expected to do or - ooes ,
,h u,essk up the chiIls aud fever in lea. t; Maa
on;'.l,iy sn Iny other drug. 1t viii prevent and and
everx , ~ can DC substituted for oninine ig ;n
ton. for .n.aaSe, ;ss and with better satisfac.
liable, and it never leaves the m rn,,sn Sna re-
'a.s us t1ae quinine sometimes 5oea
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

i M The year ,uxna, you ma,
. . rely upon DR.. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery to purify
the blood and invigorafe the
system. It's not like the
sarsaparillas. that are said to
be good for the blood IN
March, April and May. The
Golden Medical Discovery "
works equally well at all
times. and in all cases of
blood : taints, or humors, no
matter what their name or
nature.
It's the cheapest blood purii-
her, sold through druggists,
because you only pay for tie
goaa you get.
Your money is returned if |
1t doesn't benefit or cure YOU. |
Ian you ask morel
"Golden Medical Discov-
cry" contains no alcohol to
lnebriate, and no syrup or
sugar to derange digestion. t;
It's a concentrated vegeta-
bic extract; put up in iarge ;
bottles; pleasant to the taste. Il
md {! equally good for adults or ]
The Discovery" cures all
'kln, Scalp and Scrofulous
. Elections. as Eczema, Tetter. Z
'alt.rheum, Fever-sores, White ]
'wellings, Hip joint disease :
nd kindred ailments. |
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

temperature. The special adaptabilitv
ol the iast-named State for wool pro-
aacsion' finds demonstra Con in the
piney-wood" region, where is to he
iound a type OF sheep yielding wool Of
somiraoie quality, in absence of auv
oenned effort at improvement with =
time covered by the memory Of Gaor-
e,ans. Except in locality naturally
aoap'ed Tor dangerous husband try, this
could not be.--A. NJ Garland, in Home
and Farm. - 41oi17
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

Anu fa tnat too, in tho shape Of the bnart,,,,-.
smoss aoominable of acidities i, alter .ourr snt
,rg' II indigestion, in its chronic form ga. Sas
yon yo', ~ US clutches Neither if It has car csa
and and ,oug expect immunity from 6liousn@csa @
the hideonsp pafr;on, fr;o TT ITS pleasing colleagues.
ta te.oer your life moro miserable Ges uu H. 20
uusssr,s stomach Bitters at onceS;,s;st LIS,
rp9n tne genuine in glass-aud use n us;sh
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11
SCuETorA, Kansas, Aug. ed. 1890

a l. onaLLESBERGER Il CO.. 80"
Rochester, Pa. Gents.-T .,..-
you money order for another dozen MaIa,;e MIo;e
a. an..aose In our own family we can 's, !, !. -
ts,, 10 mi.noqt these pills They havs .,,ra,s ros
bv t,o uag lever prevented typhoid and cbiiIs
tor .s;u,r s;nne USE and we have not needed doe.
than Two two vaar nave keptthe pills for sale-more
~ months old baby that had chilis half .w11 m;11
,ra, a. aose, and 1t worked like charm ~, III.
i,heuiclne !, does not sicken the ntoma1, NJ ne ns
1''s not Affect the nerves like auinine anu
4& Truly yours
"a w. Mel. MApr,v
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

said ths1 Nv no grndge against fat peoplc =
E,ye Them wide berth II / can nrTEs nwrSs
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11
HERE AND THEIRS.


Never drive the cows out OF a w.,,,
1t is a disadvantage to have the
Drood sows too fat during CESSATION
After the harvesting and stacsr;rr
Is nnished is a good time to look ne
under-drainage. w
-Coal ashes are one of the hest nat
riais TO use in loosening up a stir. cl.v
soil. '''a' Gay
when wheat oats or rye are stacksd
near the house they should be covered
with hay or straw. "
-hatner than allow it to be wasted
tne soap suds on wash days should he
applied on the manure heap.
TO realize the most profit II "a voru
necessary that young stock should be 80 |
osrea aor as TO make thrifty, vigorous |
One objection to piiinq manura
ana letting Il rot before hauling q o,t
Is the danger Of its fire fanging.
1T is poor economy to purchase co,. ,,rss
merciai fertilizers of any kind. ana -
the same time allow manure to -
waste. " ~ 70
In many cases commercial fert,,-
zers can ne used to good advantaca
sisn wheat. scattering broadcast ba-
ore or with the seeding.
In determining what crops sbon,a ho
rown, the nearest market should -
loseiy observed and the prices for ths
arious products be noted. '
In the growing of all crops and th.
eep,ng OF stock. it is always an itam
seouce the cost as much as possible
~ '.nen 70 have such grade as To ha
'ie 70 sell to the best advantage .
-One OF the best feeds for vro~,r m
lts Is ground oats and bran, esDecia1Is a. a.
len IT is an item to secure n cood =. p p
lopment of bone and muscle 1 c,
when the weather is hot care mr.. 81
saken not to overheat the team.
ater regularly and keep as comso-s to
. as possible; protect with fiv mars "a
en- at work. "e's
$685. <s-i
III Is not good plan to ALLOW .h
= 10 root up the orchard, and II thsr
ke start in this direction the $780,
y nave rings. put in their noses the I
1T is poor economy to al,ow 81. !
'k 70 run down because tho faed - -''
pastures gets low. Feed some so;l- A
crops or bran and hay rather thar gra
W them to run down. L
III the weather is dry and tho 49,. oea
are not so near the surface 40 - - A
.'.eu = oy the sun, it twill be best to side
: mem 70 remain in the ground un. W
ater. unless they are needed. oug|
AFTER the crops are harvested !. :, q,
"a away Is good time to take l.u girl
Al you can not make q visit to -
as az discance, put in a Iitt,o suy,' wS
among your ueighbors. It can ba
profitable in many ways Tn
cheap sbed ma. wear
. stored will be found good ~. Iii
lens especially that.supply that Is write
deo ior feeding during the winter On.
er Is seriously impaired bv beinc chat
" exposed to rain and snow. Tu,
an wheat will be benefited nv an climb
'asion OF manure scattered evenIv pa nack <,
the surface after plowinc IT, -''V y
Of preparing the seed bed In, .Fu.
It we'll into the soil - fhougl
x,,,x,, w0ma
po"n8 Tor wheat it will ba she'll
quite an item to plow reaacn.h,,. minut
ma thorough, turning under ths Sow,
ooao sno Trash ~ completelv man is
Aoie. wealth
10 cheanest v,,.~ opinion
, th. 49, pen ot grinding and the rae
rm, using I borse-nov.. A yo1
= Roof3 aunv,1,v snu pre- commit
49,. pp4y ~ one time; this but sco
cheaper than hauling the feed & infer
ma then bringine. it back Norrist
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

-, no1s should DO seen and not heard. say.
sne adage, but when they are wh}stI;no
ouoys tney should be heard whether ff,eSS
are seen or not-Texas Siftines 10y
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

HAVE you read the af5vert,sa,,.4
Maher d. Grosh, Toledo. Ohio, in th;a rs,,0 ..
and previous issuesi If not better AZ ai's' ~,
me, aney sell good goods awfuliy chean ars v,
tka thkerIecLly responsible, and wifi do Inst :" as
tney promise every time. =" Juss as
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

CRUELTY to children; Seei 40 tba,,, -
~. peevish and cross and fa;linr :, srSn- sr;.s.
.nsm @ Dr Bulls Worm Destroyers. n n pjeas jEsso
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

CHHLs have been very common in these
~ .a ~ -, puS cmitn's Tonic Syrup never fails
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

foLlTESEss fs characteristic Of LAWYERS
Sne S; o. their chief delights is to say pleas. :
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

"HEREi CO." said little hoy ~.
souSn sea, was thrown from f,is ber,t ~ ~.
"Y",,sga vu shga,nsta door, ''from pillar to postis
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

,ra Al umbrella is a remarkable parado,
usad ~. ,no inet that IT Is at its best when
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

i. HE HE youth who wakes up fresh as a d.;su
freshcys r. hy 70 20 to bed tired II he Keeps M h;s
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

p;iis nNI % one can take Carter's Little liver
ex...Iiy a1i lucy nre so very small. No trouhIe IN
A'o"' no pain or gripping after takinr'
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

:, iaE ha.s flower Of the family = usually horn
fuvnrsd fu Uusa bs unseen except 70 the young man
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

=. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y. saws. ssr5s,,.
sista starr9 r. Cure cured me-" Sold by Drug :
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

~ AZ tne Boys do not kiss tho misses. then
sne girls VIII miss the kisses.-Bfnehsmrton r
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

co.n, a n4uSo lady at Cape May attemnted -
L b,,t NH suicide BY drowning in the surf =
Is iuferred d1 ,ba, stay under long enough" Il
Norristown Herald. Asns oeaded girl
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

,hc,sEl hcAhSIAff asks-"What's honor,. :.
srowsn ,un y y, wera hard TO tell; but let ons -
she'll tell II, wbat Iuulnd another in church. and
minutes es---Harvard Lampoon 'S 'nan TWO
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

,.aes NAM man who never spcculatcs !,
'oasner 'oau frequently takes flyer in harness
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

p;s,aa hf @ 1ont You try Carter's Little river
haas ,ss ihey are positive cure for s;cn
3es nrs3a.s.5 q and al the ills produced bv dis
eloered LIVER. Only one pill : dose u1S-
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

osr 1oMs y 5 one says that "the happiest Ioot,r.
WeaItS ea Il = ,ne on 9ne who is not burdened NTH
opinion from s sesIne esIioe.'y & did not form his
tne races Yonkers Statesn,nn. v.ur ng trom
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

..h,,, !, ASowLEDaE fil0coru,, :, said th. h.r
oud eud !. sticks In my CROP Binebsr,senn,, - nen,
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

c,;n, s girt who boasted that she darea :.
. S Smo thrce-story ladder conc,ndeJ e e
sse nsscx down when she got about half s.sa "a q
tne top.-Somerville Journal Aa@i way 70
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

r.. No ,inm in Piso's Curc for Consumntfon
cures where other remedicsfail 80
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

disrHsrsnSS s,H ~ y11 IN MONTH TO an bonnrah,.
ARE 2iuierx and Sailors OF the late wsr ~.
sns 5. without regard % causs OF desth p.ss
a vesrs no nmor Children also inferesfeS fS,s
Conn., T. 70 cnsse unsuccessfu write = o.c q sos s
70 1cr6s and full Instructions ALL v1Sr
a..a cn'. .. Rex S1ss WssSisatss' n '1'asm e
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11
SONGS BY THE POETS


Q Twiaght
3 dull gray sky
? Ger which swallows 1y.
sweeps OF meadow, parchod ana A.,
The twitter OF birds,
! Tue lowing OF herds
ANU tut 10 the clouds In the west
- me sough Of the winds
In the sun 1scorcbed pines
1nen the moaning Of doves ana the
whfppoor wills crys
The echo OF wheels
in the mown hay-aelda
Ano me day with q quiver's at rest
Aosef Bowen. in Youths Companion.
T. Dirso Of the. Seaside Belle
There are no young men at the beach.. "a.
summer. 'eacnes tn'l
rne A,,.n,,. -. Current item
Feraaps desirable sea:
AA' me waves on the beach are good epousn
And the sky above is a pretty ya,r ~
nc SUR tnerc are many to iaud;
out there's no man In SIGHT from r,.~..-.-
night, ''o'n morning q
ana think the whole thing Is . fraua
ror the waves as they curl
,srit wnn their swish and their swirl
"''o0us = young man. are bore to I'M. 4
d9e Atlantic Ocean Is q popular OCEAN
win people fond Of tho sea. Z s
80 sse sea without men Is duh kind Of thfr-
m. aug y $ no Kind OF ocean for mo.
ney rave o'cr tho glow OF the sunset ~.
Ana the moon with It's lane Of Iioht.
But In the broad day or beneaf6 tho I
ray sue moons
sneres never man in sight
AUD the sun and the shade
AND the moon. I'm afraid.
young man. are bore to q maid
me atlantic Ocean is good enough ocea,
pretty weiladycrtisod sea: eA'
thing - 'A' 'nas SOFT o.
It's no kind Of ocean for mo.
Know that the poets have sung Of tho saa
AS soft silly poets will sing:
Tut bare stretch OF beach ana ~,
reach ~ n@n "unln
Is very lugubrious thing. Z
And the summer hotel
ARD the surf and tho swell
Witho 1t young man. are q boro u, . I'm. i
!" Foss. In Yankee Blade
A Summer Sonnet.
Is the sunmer-tfmc: sweet odor. ~.
oA'' s.o"ertips. breathing fragrance ntI tia :,
n Essth's ;' great heart is warm With rich. ,n,,
! ~ golden sunshine fingers everywhera y
brow, ~3A rugged
ha.. nappy D,ros make glad the verdant wood pa
a ao'e .nSiing low meath overhanripo honsn to
,r'oxlet = s, seems to murmur: -God Is GOOD
4 ros"a ,v.es Oiusn. AZ wooing breezes pass,
= ~, osc.se CLOUDS wait on the radiant morn. w
.,e, ,s., rom ner lowly home amid tho erass TO
r;,.. ;ran 20 soars !ar abovo tho ripcninc corn
siug ner Makers praise In straina snh,,r,. ~
o w; ~ ssa acart: II Is tho summer. timei gis
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

have frequently seen the o.o.4,.
asked In the papers: How do vo,
tell when watermelon ia r;roo,' -
HOW is the best way?" Some .av
wnen the curl is dead. This NAV do Il
tne vine is very thrifty one. Others
say tney tell by the thump. Now. this
is very poor test. The dead sopna
wnlcn Is said to be test, will never ba
given out BY a; a;thick-rind melon. and
',.c me same melon will give out d yerv.
Inherent sound thumped in the morning
aau '''.,, 'numped again at midday. Now. Z,
VIII give my mode of telling wbsn
.ney are ripe, which 1 have practiced
o1 many years, and have rarely pnlled
green one. The young melon
;, nrst mas e glazed appearance
snlch it loses when it gets to be about
TX or eight inches in length. and 40
oon as see some in that condition I %
yer the patch, and with some duh in (
'rument such rs q nail or point of
turned crosswavs. make =
.ngie marx on each melon about one
lch In length. simply cutting throuvh /
70 cutlcie In about week from that 4
me go over again and put two marks
al that have attained the nroner
Ie, ana the week following tbreat
arks. etc. Now, if you pull one of the
s.ons - marked No. !, and find that it isl
pc, you may know that all that ara'f
.rAea IN that manner are ripe, and so
sh NO. and 3.-Cor. Home and Farm
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

f Is the man who is too fun for uttcranc.
W., mno p never knows when he is loaded. .-Bos' :
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

.,f uhA -pIGGERs do great dea, ~ ,r.-..
s"s g beneath them. -ToIedo R,aao "ork
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11
Pea-yine sIiare.

according to a Texas Experiment
Station, there seems to be little difyars
once between the values Of corn and
pea-vine ensilage. The changes in the
pea-vine ensilage in the silo are NOT
.ruiy such aswould have been expected.
ne nitrogenous matter in the silo de-
oreaseo' and the fatty acids increased.
as would nave been anticipated. But
mere was also slight increase of crpda
cehuiose and decrease in nitrogen
nee extract There is said to he an
Auvansage In Texas silage over that re-
ported from Northern States. The
"a'er IS lower while the other ingredi-
"a Is are all higher, but the crude fiber
ZOE suinciently SO to detract materiallv
rom its valne.-Orange Judd Farmer
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

IT Is bard for man with = d,,u
Wr1te sharp things. SomerriIiaa 81 iaps psncu
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

xvaar ann rine9 umbrella Is the most conr,o.
'e"'on VI danger.-Scranton Trufh
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

ONE is company and two Is n ..o,s
summer hammock.-N. o. Picav,,r"N
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

o; ;oss p WIN the machiIc-The tvpewr,..,
sir--ooston Commercial BuIlet;1
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

lprs nArHEn shady business-Makine avn,
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

grassp - ~o'aSo- heep on thu
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

beau 20 1eo with single
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

a COW cATcHER-The farmers bov.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-10-11

GOOD at . pinch-the crab.