davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
THE ARROW LAKES.
How They Were Named--An Interest,"
Indian Story.

How they Were Nzmed--An Inssrestiu~
Indian Story.
Kettle Falls Pioneer
In an interview with Ronald Macdonald. Of
Hudson Bay Company fame, Q representative Of
tho Pioneer obtained some interesting facta r.
garding the origin Of the naming Of Arrow lakea
in British Columbia. Heretofore II was alvays
supposed they obtained their name from the
shape of the lakes being long and narrow. but
Mr.. Macdonald gives different theory, which
10 very plausible, and which NO doubt Was the
real cause for their name.
He SAID: While on "Trip up the Columbfa
river with Hudson Bay expedition. in charge
Of Duncan fialyson, one of the principal
stockholders in the company, they pitcned
camp on the shore Of Arrow lake, on q b<auti
full sandy beach, ~ the back of which wax =
huge mountain Of psrpendiculas rocks, hun-
dreds OF feet in height. frowaine down upon
them, and on the f&ce Of which were three cavi-
ties or holes, about twa three ieet IN diameter
that we've completely Allied with Indian asrowa
These hales were mp about thirty feet from the
shore, the arrows no doubt having BEEN shot q
from below. and were wsdsed In so tight thar &
was almost impossible to disl0dge them.
Ar. Macdonald, who was then but 6 yearp az
age. took quite an interest in the arrows, which
Was noticed By the commander Mr. Finlvsou.
who asked the boy II he would Ike to have
some Of them. Being answered in the sfarm.
atiye, he raised his shotgun and fred into one
OF the holes, which brought down quite num-
Der Of arrows in . broken condition
The Indians themselves could not account for
them being there. but the supposision amous
them was that many years ago the Indians easf
Of the Rockies invaded this territory in large
numbers. ana terrible Rattle took place in that
neignborhood and tia sactorS having no fur-
ther use for their war arrows shot them into
these cavaties in cemnemorakiou Of the terrible
event
Ar. Macdonald does not remember whether
these arrow holes were on the lower or upper
lake. but 10 positive he could locate them we're
he 10 go over the old route. although sixry odd
years have elapsed since then He has FIRE.
gently questioned trappers and prospecsors re-
garcing them, none oi whom ever heard Of
them, and he began to think IL vas all imaxina-
tion on his pari until he met Big Head I'd
ward. chief Of the Laks Indians, q few years
ago. who tod him he had frequeatly seen them,
but, Indian like. he had very little 70 say abour
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

painted pictnres M. and Mn r BlAckman,
solid gold sugar spoon: Mr. J. w. ounn. willow
easy chair: Nm D. seinson, table scarf; NJ. ed
Mr.. Often; linen nble cloth md nap11ns; Mr..
an Mn O. = CrossmAn. linen tabls cloth and
napktns; Nm II L Sinclair, silver perfume
case; Mn r. Blaeknan, hand patneea sand
lamps: Ma = G. rerxus0n. china roee jar: MrA
G. b Thonaa. half dozen Silver teaspoons; Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
a QUESTION WELL ANswERxD.
In What Respect 10 Chamberiain's Co uel
Remedy Better Than Any Othsr1
WE WILL TIL You


IL 10 the only remedy that will iQuefy the
tough tenacious mucus incident 70 colds, and
render il easy 70 expectorafe.
u u the only remsdy that viii cause the En-
puislon Of mucus from the air cells Of the luura
il 70 the oaly remedy that Will counteracf ne
eaect o. . eevero colo and greatly mitigate II
not efectualiy cure the cold within one dsyse
time To do this u must b used q eoon @ ne
mt sympsoms Of the cold appear
IL viii cure severe cold in Len time thar
any other treatment.
Il 10 the only remedy that win prevent crown
It 10 the emily remedy that haa cured tocuss n e.
o. cases Of csoup without stngse failure.
Is IL the only remedy thai viii prevent al
dangerous consequences from whooping-ccugh.
II - pleasant and safe 10 take. There q not
TIE east danger IN giving u to children in lsrro
and fsequs Mt doses which ara always REQUIRED
couen-
Il . put up In large bottles for ths prioa
Many psrsons VIE havs used q Tor yoars ~
know from experience In true vaiue. asy thai
% cent bottle Of Cnamosriain's tough ktm az
wiA % further towards caring severe coda, an1
Dc more real koed than dollar bossie Of ny
eenef eough Ue1tetno thsy have evor Hsod.
1oe oAlo ~ ozu01o0 6eevare z Uo1u~n
19uG Co, wholoanlo oGonta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

the world over. The ssWfxnza ~ y
IS be - prcucly DUBBED s. -
responded szain and sksas' -
'bsnvos" Of wcrpnipp@u g ~
70 the encores Of shs savsnn ~ So
Of Fashion;' 70 the fuurIf~.s
crowded London houses: ~ r. NV
fIve pisacifs OF arpreciassye
OWE country from the AsianGo Pa p.
To he personai nagnextsm ~
the man. no less than . HI isc:|.:
lus, both - musician and : -
bis extraordinary p yer = c-11
ence- The very frilltne q ~ Z
the sFoua OF orange grows ~ 5s
the beaufeous . emery Of uieht rs';
err sEy, ard the gentle soll q r.
nssn On sloping beaches overI~2 -
residence and column. His W.
pusd Win the IRE Of musfe, - =
more ell Give than when b -
spell ound oy reflections iron -
err of his own ciassic land
de 10 . living example og -
eoreent-afiop brings 70 - -
obsscs OF lie. ana 70 IL - -
other rurxaasa Kiad Ard ~,~'Szs=.|
Hort y Of mutation in hIs 49, r.
and ever ready 70 snceov - -
les. he sfans.s today IN =. 49,. d
bctn - an arsiss ana : ~
ssrumenf 10 his coruet 80 ~ & .
love since the teuder ve.r. - - h.
heart hes il eIsddeued- 80 - 20
has IL csus-d. Tor thu tIme 49, b..
soed of esret
Ana for hfs hand earh 49,. 80
hiusels. al forming such - 49, ...l
that the eos-cs crpasert borfie,. .......
weird and awful Isb>r.rt,s - b.
net may be apply compared = ~. D.
of lightning flashing frorn ore y a.!
ching sky: the coucerr Of ~ ~;
the deep. hollow rumb.s q - ~;
seems TO shake the fyue~s,' H.
house a. Arnory hall vii 49, ~. K
this csIebrsfef1 cornhiusfsor ~ -!
day and Friday evenings - 49,
cured sr Lee = schlumr,a 1rs~ Pr. ly|
-
Maryuerstts d'Kstes, szppora-6 g
dram asfc company. uud = -. So
y II. Jewell. il about 70 -, : -!
ern CsIifo-nis. being booke,i ~. -. f.
principal towns The ssar ~ - ,s'..z
Ruercgre d'Estex i Mn RI 49,
and Niss Msud sinh. Of ths. - ss!l
Der OF the orxanisatfou-
Members Of Mrx Keelevss 60
connected With thu tha.sn~eI 49,
AID Mn Keeiey. or Marruee.ens -;
VIII b. known On the &C., s1.-.'.x77'
ersbie knoviedr. a IN ~. s's'S g.
. dramatic career. Her bu1;7.
Esfes. Il one Of he uemhen ~ Iss
The reperto6re a. re co.nre~s, S';s.
pisys q .sThe Ffshermsn's ns~sz:||
Kirke," .niyoxce. = .sI.TuvnoS : r. r.
D.vy Crockett and ''shineapo
enussed n Dorado. wfitsso y
o. snis casy. wa % produced -
sre entertained ior Il
me company wii vlsn sooe8lol
spring. ana 60 4ast from -
u-u,%.... -.
- 49,. !. - -
.-s-~-s - - r.ss.. 8 49, ~.
and Asdison Streets t1sen1 -
for the very osse peopls - 6en11
tone 81 me pasys presented ~
osueE ma tnsse vin % - u1o
cement
NO .nsoxieaslng 1qu0es Vim
0ecuon Win me eseaestznDouk ol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
LABoR ror1k
beings - Ne wesssFn - ri

Unien-
The bcycots On the ssworxtnG
Front street between Cherry -
been raised Thefs was oonp11
union goods were sold thsees -
has promised to sell unisn goodA
plant that . good many e -
ding non-union goods. aa0 -,
mistee Of the union has hssn :
vesiigats the matter. m
goods are sold ana 1end g.
nss'on
Asey sunday n1eus 49,
isborinx men srs d,ecosssd q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Critisisns co.esrnine -

Criticisms CoDeernfnR ~
Drtll-Boele No6o1
4 vell-infoFmed militia mn G
local militia companies, sn1E
cism that can be made u - en
lent in their work. The m
appreciate the necessity of -
acQuis themselves cresiisnhfy r.
the soldier. They are not r.
tendance st drill, nor when
do they devote their atfsnsi1n ~
more intelligent and cApob1o III
would - hard 70 lfnd, ~ l
proper Use ct thstT ah1iffim
the staff Of which soidisrs n
needs bringing out On DIN a.
march . reminder Of : take5u1
the steady swing OF Z soldier
STATE Of affAszs seems = IL ~
much - the mem DsscipllDe + r.
IL should De, and mistakes r.
lowed TO 90 uncofrecssd-
Company B, Frat regineu1
election Tuesday night e - ~
Lieutenant L &. Booth ~
choice OF the company for n
Lieutenant L r Dawson, pe11
rgeant Calhoun sor secrn9
Al Is. 7. n. elmer, a n. Dsou&
and O. n. Jewell ware eIerono
company.
Company D h a1xiaua1y G.
ton Of con -coUmiontoneo =
Q number OF vacancies q ~ -
b several promotions ard -
expected thai Captain Gsoea
vored enes about the la d peeo
The Flint regiment ". y 4
best equipped organizations -
Their arms, accoagre ments ~
the best, and there 10 z splsndt4
blankets and all other nseena1V
The nswly-orysnised dr1ll -
B are expected to attain greno
are manifesting proper intsEo9
They wiz arin twice : week es1
Company = has recently snzel
and has two applications % -
Captain Thcrneu. Of Compon4
able . roport for duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23


vear. = nous a. them ver. sl1or,n q axtend.
4 r true thsx S.,ir- snoes .f,~rrse.s v~rv ~
lie nor - DISQUALIFICATION ~ ~hsf - dooa
still rrwatna 4 r.rererv Z. ~ rsirds a. manv
eafridarn slthn-ek ~ rn.mherr Nculd enll a.
ranv : de,l~hfsnI No., s.s,si1sd g 49, sntsr.
tatnmerta - - ,,i.ese.esss ,-rc.sbls rnsnnee.
,r4r,~a -. .rc.o~-r
-,--.s.. 49,. -. -.
go y. 49, nsve esen Is,c ~ VI
49, ~ eisse:en y VII nos = ione -
Th-ss 49,. 49, ..~- ,,s,,,,.. q ~.
r.se 80 @..s.- - 80 psps = -. ~.
des1 90 issss.r.,ss - -, -. - s-a...sss.
- sheen,, ~n,- - 80 ss,,..sh.r ~
~-1I - 80 $3.50 -. - '..1.sN
TO-. .- AAIA 3 .sI0 go s.AI. 49,
- Ye8 lueu94fetei Dy the 0e0 80 q tuo
eus q - resiaencs = ~ z ~ eevrson, -
ss ..aosy eseeins. 70 organise : po:sgraduase
with great success. several additional NOM
snovn "a asI..S.., ss,. n socs.s
don vim undoubvediy $ the remit
Axscrruox - - rvAna
Among these Or. cent ss most eujoyable r.
ceptiou siysn Thurpday sweating q The residences
Of Ma Tomlinson, on Norsh Twelfth strses, In
honor al ~ Msrv Fvens 81 Val. nam -
pertinent president Tor Warrington Of the
Womans Relief Corps were: Mr. and Mn.
1870. - 49, ~ ~ ne - IL" ILL s 1
-, ~. - Av0las, Asn.l Low
NJ nc-s.. x. sa1 - IN.-y,. =! 80
~..H -Ovwoeh. 1T ma - Lsaennn. LA
danshser .' : ~ r M.ed.nn n' =, 49,. a.1
Tn.n.snH e.. q v ena - s nen Ms
Davidson. um. ira Tavlor. Mr.. 1olIisser and
~. r-r1- 49, S~ssv.s --s.s sSA'e'os e~
uus1c Am An.
a larxe ana s.,ect carsv gathers, wednesday
evening q TIE Annie wrirht seminarv e ~.
ticipate in the t.schcrs. musicale nd At exhi.
bition. The proxramme follows:
orgaa ana pdsno- Nocfurne. Field
Mrs. Dorman and Niss White.
Piano solO- ia, Gsyotte ................-..-B Bach
l6l Waltz. Jansen
Vs., RS Dofmen 49,.
NJ. TrscS - 'So'-1sA
Violin aolo-Ain Rnsses s, OBJ &. Wiensvski
Professor Ball
s.s0 ouss-W iiiiam Tel 10y requesp
Miss wn;,. .nd 1i. :. sn.,,....
Violin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from aMsr~;fta.
Neyer........-............. .Helmund
Msa Tracy;
ps..s ~ vlo -. oonsslo y frole1of 6uil
o. Capficcioso. .echarwsnka
Mis- White.
vionn o-1IesSns. On e No sieaxtemps
Piano soao-Rondo s:snr;cc I. u.nd.,..chr
Miss sherman
Vocal eoio--(a9 Aargarer's Cradle Song
;arolg
~ snn~N.f. Co. f.s.ssn
Miss Tracy,
kakocsy marcE. .......-..-........ List
rIns piano. NILS SHERMAN. MiA White:
vtoS;r p S,ono. IL III noIman, Aiss Tracy;
Tuesdsy eveninr The w..hfn,sor f.oum.rs-
en- Of TIE Nflit.rv Order ~ - Inv.lT-~sc,
WAS orxanised. Lieutenant y. p BIsck veIl -
chosen com nader. DE- 81. G. Boatwick tr.as.
urer, and C. II. Boynton recorder COMMITTEES
on applications for membership Was appointed.
consuming Of b. L ArchilIes, Colonel John Bev-
eriy and Lieutenant 4 B. Casa Tho chosen
m sn ere:
Aasaee1 NON me oregon comMAndery:
scss-,ss $3.50 Is1r .onn =. spF.sns: nssor Henry G
3 .sHs - -. 9. easc. Mens Cspssin
Canssin III i. A,cn,,Iss csrsssr = 49,.
Iientenant : 3 fsn,s.r r.~s.s. = = 49, 49,
- c-s...s ~. = rD.Iy 100 49, ra !. =
Geognegan. from the commandezy Of CalIfor-
~. u. = 0ooos vnleso stases navy. from
g.. 49, M.Ir .Asussn.ne D
tsnsnf = c.,l = = p'sr-4s - = 49,. su-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
sUBUKBAN SOCIETY.
At rHR rAvxxNA ecHoor.

Al IHB BAVkSNA eCdO0hs
The cleonisn society Of the Female College at
Ravenna Park esve literary and musical en-
treatment in the school building on Friday
afternoon. 4 growing interest 10 noted In the
weekly exercises among the studeuts, who often
render selections in merit much shove the av-
eraga The school viii shortly b removed 70
the new church building now being completed
in order to make room for new students. Fol.
lowing is Fridays programme:
R.aaiue "a ir nnnsf k sas,es.
Recitation. the Psanas seller, Els Alien
- aiding. 'Qu.rreiing, Nettfe Cheney
Recitation, s.Burial Of Sir John Moore,
...-......-.-.-............ Maggie Weedin
yRENoNr LITxRARY CLUE
The Fremont Literary Club gsve very pleas
ant social at the residence of Mr.. and Mn. Jay
+ ubbits on Friday evening There was :
large social gathering OF the 1remont folk
present, aud the exercise were highly appfscia-
ted The programme consisted a. Wnsic By the
Mals Qaaitssse club, reritatioDs snd readings
By numerous other members, with m excellent
repast ct the close. Those present were: Mr..
and Mn. Jay X Tibbits Mr.. and MA a. vii.
mot, Nr. and Mrs. webstsr, Mrs L wilcox. Mr.
Charles Hasson Henick, Mn Avsry, Rsy. ana
NM r. C. Harris. Misses Mary and Agnes God
dard, Miss Carrie Norton. Miss Julia Page, Mias
Carrie Keeiton. ORA ballard and Ksltner, III.
@. A. Goddard, M. A. Norton and Mr.. william
Patterson.
sURPNsE PANTY At DALLARD.
4 pleasant suFpriss party was given Nin
Emma Sohwfitzer af tho residences Of her par
ents, Mr. and Mira John 6chwoitser, last Mon.
day evening. The party gathered low min-
utes before o'clock. and went 70 the house in
body. Although the surprise was . complete
success. the callers were entertained in royal
manner. All the memb r. of the parry went in
FOR reaa toyial time, and whsn the ur Of de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Dcss youn sAcx Acn,-oresoa Kiaasy M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Rrogram0o u ths First Great Colsbrn-
tion In Washinstos.
1hs pr0grsmme Of tie Washfngson Kisteddsod
20 BE- held u Arnory hall on Tnursday. December
Is tChfinmas). hss been issued By the associa-
ton The officers Of the day appointed are Gov
esnoe Z. r. Ferry and Senator watuon C. So ire.
snd the adjudieators are TsIiesin Evans. ESQ.,.
Of oakland. Cal. for poetry and prose. and Rev.
II 7. Jones, Of Fremont, for recitations and
transiasiOn2 The general Committee = - FOL
lows:
seastls--R r. Daniels. Robert Evsns Danisl
Davies J. d. Morgan. Z. I. Morgan, Gfimtn
Davies Owen ThomaA D. b. Jonea. " 81.
HugheG
Blsck Diamond-Norrsn Norgana Thomas
J. Prout. Thonas ". Lewis
Giimau-John 7. Puxh. Joseph Jamea
New Cassle-Howell 7. Jones, Thcmas Oakley,
John J. Morgan, Thomas Price.
FrAnkliu-W. J. Watkins, W. p. Williams,
CArbonado-D. r Davies. r ". Lswia r Z.
Lewis
Fremont-Rev. II P. Jones'
onohomish-John d. jones' Mofxan McsganA
Tacoma-T. B. Davis Grsfith Hughes.
Roslyn-Rsv. Charles Bassets
Sehome-Henry George.
Fstrhaven-H O. Roberta
Ellensburg-T. II. Wright
The programme for the day II - follows:
Morning Sessioa-10 a. ~
I Address By the president
3 Addresses By the poets.
I Duet, see programme, No n
s Adjudication, No
s. Compositions, No n
.. Solo, No Is
Quarette, No. IL
g Adjudication, No. z
10. Solo. No Is
II Exsemporr, No. a
n Adjudication, No q
la ccmpesision. Gee No 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Mr.. + b. Fisher, the srchilec. gave pleas
ant hop u the Abbott house last Tuesday night
NJ. Fshss WAS assisted In his duties ss host BY
NJ Donald. kr. nllotson and Mr.. Keller. Nu-
sic Wa fuznished b. NJ. Bullock and Mr.. Far.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

The pupils - Proiss61e Loops dancing acad-
ony rave their Eeeulaf weekly Social Ct their
hall, l0 sixth street. Tuesday evening. Nov
ember u There we're about thirty people pres
Apayss orchestra The class now numbers sew.
ouU-swo pupilA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Lat weok ~ had melodrams q the Seattle
operarhouss for three nighfs and nothing mora.
The CON Ing week We have grand opera the frat
part ct he week ct the seattle, Txber.ti's great
band - the Arm0ry later on. and the grand
opening Of cordrAy's thester and muses - .
tail piece - the week seattle 10 becoming .
great theater town, ard the e6or.s OF Aauege1s
Hanna and Cordrsy 70 furnish the people with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Company : has recently enlel
and has two applications On -
Captain Thcrneu. Of C0mpony
able . Yoport for duty. q
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09

cient) early in the year, so that when the
time for planting comes you may put in
your seed with the assurance that your
land is possessed of more than double the
producing power of the last year, and
you will be likely to realize greater har-
vest from half the land, half the labor
and half the expense involved in the pro-
duction of last years crop.
Continue to increase the fertility of
your land, from year to year, for five years,
and at the end of this period you can es-
innate your farm at 5000 per acre, in
stead $5 Or $40, which was it's intrinsic
and commercial value when you adopted
as a rule of action, SMALLER fields and
larger harvests." You may also cOngrat-
ulate yourself that you have increased
your harvests with much less labor and
expense, having had abundant oppor-
tunity to improve your buildings and
pay greater attention to your domestic
animals, fowls, etc.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
Does Not Make Hay Until the Rains
are Over.

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
In your editorial in issue of July I'd on
Curing and Putting Up Hay" you say
that our rainy season is also our haying
season. | wish to correct one impression
that your article will make, so far as my
experience goes. That is as to putting
up crab grass hay in the rainy season.
came here in 1886, and have bought
hay only one year-the first one. have
put up plenty to DO me every year since,
but never use the rainy season to cure it
in. My plan is to pillow my ground and
harrow it well in this month-now, any
time during the month If it should have
grass on it six inches or more high, so
much the better; pillow it UNDER the grass
will come up again and grow finely.
It will be of fine quality and ready to cut
when the rainy season is over. Then you
can make your hay without any extra
worry and without getting wet.
The same plan will hold good with up
land rice, if the land is reasonably moist.
Ground plowed the last of June will not
mature crab grass or rice before the rainy
season is over. ID. I'll. BAKER.
Orange Home, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1890.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

NOTE SHEET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
alton from l. and; Natural Protector
from the Sun; How to Tell What Your Or
ange Trees Need Planting Cow Peas How
to Exterminate Reaches; Clean Culture of
Another Sort; Only Pleasing to the Eye;
Educating the People.
Orange Grove Farming; Tomato Trellis
and Protector; Are Chickens in the Grove
Injurious; Make Pickles .402
CORRESPONDENCE-A Farmer Talks on
SilOs and Forage; Must Learn the Needs
of the Peach Tree. .402
Can Farming be Made to Pay; Chemical
or Organic Manures.
Manumbrum; Removing Frozen Trees .4O4
Does Not Make Hay Until the Rains
.......................4O6
grapes
FLORAI-The HOga, or Wax Plant; Native
Florida Figs; Experiments with Trans
planting Roses The Cammea; Fertilizer
for the Flower Garden 405
EDTTORIAL-Other Reasons of Failure The
Fruit Exchange Wants Harmony; The
LiquOrice In Florida. 4O6
Answers to Correspondents; Local Wealth
er Bulletin
Observation-Disclosures in White; The True
Home Life; Babys Sleeping Time; Decep-
tive False Curls; How to Keep Ice in the
Sick Room Recipes; Good Powder for
Tinware; A Cement for Mending China......4OS
POULTRY-Clean, Cool Water; To Tell the
Age of Eggs; Early Matching; Poultry
Notes; What to Do with Fat Hens; Black
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LITERARY-Story, ''The Yellow Spring.. .....41O
The Puzzler
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09

To enumerate the things Florida needs
would fill very large size volume,
and if such volume is ever COM
piled the words "tax law and cas-
sessment laws" should appear in black
face capitals. We may need many things
but we certainly need nothing worse
than a revision OF our assessment and
tax laws
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09

SOME of the people OF Florida have
fallen into very bad habit-a habit of
extravaganza which will react az inst the
prosperity of the State. The habit we
refer to is that of going North during the
summer months. 1t is a drain upon the
finances of the State and will work ruin
and disaster to u.s.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09

DON'T be selfish; if you have a good
thing or know OF a good thing do not
keep your lips closed and your hands
idle, but tell of it and write of it, and let
Others share with you the good things of
life. SO says one of our modern phil
osophers, and his words are worthy of con-
sideration. The future of our State is
what the people will make it. Ifthey are
content to enjoy the good things they
have found in silence, our development
will be slow, very slow. Button the other
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-09

hand, if they make no secret of it, others
will come to investigate and will be SO
we'll pleased that they in turn will speak
words of praise to others and thus the tide
of immigration will be constant and ever
increasing.