davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
Pan Vino. Bolewska, redakt

Fan Wlnc. BOIeWSka, redaktOr
odpowiedzialny ,,Dzlennika
Pom" wptacl} ma rzecz wyseiki
dzieci szkolnych na wakacye $50
M, kt6re zarobif soble we wiezle-
niu sadowem - skazany "a arty-
ku} W ,,Dzienniku Pozn."- dar-
ciem pierza, przebieranlem grochu.
- System zaprowadzony przez
Bismarcka ME robl1 r6znicy pomie-
dry redaktoram1 a pospolitymi
zfodziejami. Moze teraz zmiana
nastapi pod tym wzgledem, spra-
wy podobne BOWEN toczy1y sic
ma sejmie i wielu posi6w Niemc6w
z oburzeniem je roztacza}o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
POlacu W Brazylii,
ktorzy

Polacy w Brazylii, ktorzy
pred kilkanastu laty byli wywe-
droNali z powiatow starogardzkie-
60 i kwldzvnsklego wzywaja lista
mi ksiezy, ably sic do Mich ktory
pc polsku m6wiacy wybra}; So
BOWEN zupelnle bez duszpaste-
RIA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
w BERLINIE przebywajac1

w BERLINIE przebywajacy
amerykanie urzadzili 4 ,Dzlulaja"
banklet, IA kt6rym by} take pose}
amerykahski Phelps wypowiedzla}
move, podnoszac, re p~odrozuiacy
Amerykanie wyda1a Europe
rocznie oko1o $50 milion6w, kt6re
nigdy luz do kraiu ME wracaia
-kra] jednak ma TEN, ]ak twler-
dzi Phelps, ME tract, gdy& podro,
mi przywoza Z soba nauke
oszczednego orzyjemnego
zycia, Prey tenn Phelps powie-
DIAL, re ~przezYdent Stan6w lie
dnoczonych rzqdzi ajwieAszym l
naJbogatszym krajem ma kuli ziem-
skiej a mimo tego zachowuja
wszyscy prezydencl dawn$ presto
te ~obyczajdw l ME pozwol2 uniest
sic dumie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
STRASZNE nleszcze

wiedzifo mlejscowoscl g6rnicze i
hutnicze U}alesk Newjahsk W
g6rach uralskich w Rosyi. Mel
scowoscl tie sptone}y do szczetu.
Spalilo sic tYsiac domostw, 4 szko-
fy, 8 koscio}y. 3 szpitale i maya
zyny. w ogniu zginefo 40 os6b a
IS tysiecy ludu jest be- dachu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
ROSYA postanowi}a przysple

ROSYA pOstan0W17a pfzysPle-
szyt budowe kolei Syberyiskiej-
a ma granicy Chin zafozyG Aolo-
MIA, z kt6rej wykluczeni majq bye
Chinczvcy. Srodk1 tie przedsie-
wzie}a Rosya dla -zabezpieczenia
sic pred Chinami, gdyz Chiny bu-
duja kolej do granlcy rosyjsklej l
zak4ada12 tam fortece.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
q Pcplina. Otrzymali transle

kacye: ks. wiki. Marchlewski z
Pucka do Swiecla; ks, wik. Ma
lihski Z Sliwic do Drzyclmla /
ks. wik. Cichocki chwilowo z Orgy
cimia do Sllwic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
w Klie,uie pod

w Kye,cie pod Che}mnem
koEcza budowe wlelklej mleczar-
nj. w pa%zdzierniku bedzle n W
blegu. Kijewo nalezy do komisyi
kolonizacyjnej pruskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
NASZ ABONENT. oh Piotr

NASZ ONE OBJ. Piotr
Gliniecki, .lonosi nam Ash.
land, Wis, il W platek, 4 Lip
ca o godz. II pred pofudn,em
powstaf ogien W duku ola we.
ella (coalduke) i spalil sic caly
duk, a wsgle i okret pa!ily
sic Jeszcze, gdy pisaf list. Prey
gaszenlu spotAafo nieszczescie
5 ludzi-l zapewnle JUL wszy-
soy pomarii, Il jeden czfowiek
upadf do woody i prawdopo-
dobnie utonaf. Przez og;en
utracl&o wieiu Polakow robo.
te, d prawdopodobnie i m,
dry zabitymi byli Polacy.
W CHICAGO zEowu dwoch
Polakow zosta1o razonYch u
darem slonecznym. Tomasz j.
Nlemczewski upadl ma rogu
Halsted i Willow ul. a ciezko
chorego zawieziono do szpita-
la Aleksian6w, lecz doktorzy
watpia W .jego wyzdrowienle.
Niemczewski ljczy 81 lat i
mieszka W domu 553 Larrabee
ul.-Druga oiara goraca jest
Ferd. Polakowskl, zainleszkaly
w domu 1874 Harvey ul.-Ten
zostal odwiezlony do szpltalu
powiatawego.
M1ASTO FARGO. W Da-
koc!e, W ktorem zamieszkiwa-
TO kilkUnastu Polakow, costa.
TO zdmuchniete przez trade
powietrznq, Ktora della z tax
wlelka si1a, re c2!y pociqg ko-
leJowy zostaf z toru zrzucony.
Kllkadzlesiat osob zostafo ciea-
ko pokaleczonych.
OLA POLAKOW W CHI.
CAGO wazna jest woina
browarzy. Teraz salonisci plaza
"a beczke piwa tylko $500
a prawdopodobnle W krotce
jeszcze mnie] p]aci6 beda.
PAN HOE powrocil do
domu z swej diugiej podr6Sy
re wschodnich Stan6w. MIA
tam przyjemnyl ~pomyslny H.
teres, gdyz ~sprzedaf bardzo
wiele farm i lotow.
MONTANA. = Kodak mas D.
J6zef Daley przeprowadzi4 sic 2
Gardiner do Castle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
Z INV DoiSAich
W AM }IIS YCE.

MASTER Cd Wlarusn lu3
W czwartek, 3 Llpca, pc dwu-
t"godniovej podrtay powr6cil
do WMony. NiezwyHie " tvm
czasie upaly i ulewy M pol
nocnym zachodzle sprawlajq,
lie podro3owanie tutaJ W te-
razniejszym czasIe wieceI jest
uciazllwem niz przyjemem,
i z tego po"odu wydaw-
ca Wmusa wolal odtozyG DIAL.
say objazd pc ~koloniach pol
sklch ma leslen.
DO PolacY w
Buffalo ME mleli wiasnego
cmentarza, pomimo. be Jestto
iedna z najstarszych i najwle-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10

w HISZPANII panuje %jeszcze
cholera, W ostatnich dnlach bYwa
po kilka wypadkdw dzlennle smler-
ci i choroby:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
cej polsklej ludnosci llczaca o.

ceJ pOlsklel ludnoscl llczaca o.
sada. Niedawno nova parafa
sw. Wojciecha, ]ak iuz o tenn
p'sal'smy, zaKupiis miejsce
pod poiski cmentarz, tea
zostal jul poSwiecony. Teraz
ks. Pitass, proboszcz s~tarej i
na]bogatszej paruGi, zakupl}
znowu 20 ARROW pod drugi
cmentarz polski. Dzleki tel
k o kurencyi parati
beda Polacy przynajmnlej swo-
ie kosci skladac Ma w%iasnych
cmentarzach. Me ma to ]ak
nwzorowa ]ednosc" polskich
kapfanow, przea kt6ra Polacy
nawet pc smierci zoztana po-
dzielen ma partye!
Rowniez tel iednosci, a pre-.
dewsZystkiem obawie, ably no
wa parafa sw. Woiciecha mad
to ME wzrosta zawdzleczac ma
lezy, ae zostaje tam za!ozona
jeszcze ledna nova paratia.
Mle]sce pod nowy kosc'ot
wkrdtce bedzie zakupione.
JANAJOZWIAKA W Buff
falo skaza} sedzia ma SIS ka
ry 2u kradzie3.
TRCJE DZIECI OBJ. Jaaa
kujawy w Medford, utoneto
kapiqc sic w rzece.
AKCYE ma polski dziaf ma
wystawie swiatowej COLUMBIA
W Chicago, kosztcwaty beda
pc $40, gdy2 mniejszych ME
dozwala prawo stanowe wy
dawac.
WP1TTSBURGHU siedmio-
letnl chfopiec Plotrowski, wy
s}any przez make ma tor ko-
le]owv ola zebrania kilku ka-
wafkow lodu, zosta3 przejecha-
ny przez pociqg. Biedny chic
piec zostanie kaleka ma cafe
zyc,e, gdy& od)eto mu prawa
noge i ma odciete palce u le-
wei rekl.
Jestto bolesna nauka ola
nleroztropnej matki, gdy2 ro-
dice powinni przestrzegac
dzieci, ably ME chodzify pc to-
RE kolejowym- a ME wyse-
lac je jeszcze ~ takie niebez-
DleCZne mle]SCa.
Rownlez W Pittsburghu
utracif noge Antoni
Wo]clechowski w chwili,
gdy chciaf wyskoczyG ma wa
gon.
Prz. Ludu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
NIEMCY Z Anglia pogodzili

NIEMCY Z Anglia pogodzili
sic ]uz o krale i granice W
Afryce miedzy Murzynaml. Prey
tel sposobnoscl dostanie SIG wys-
pa Helgolandya cd Anglikdw Mem
com. Wyspa ia ley w morzu
po}nocnem PREY Szlezwigu wprost
ujscla rzeki Elby, mad ktdra ley
miasto Hamburg. Gdy teraz Mem
cy kopia wielki kana} po-
przecz Szleswigu, ably diva NORA
W ten spos6b re SODA ~pofaczyc,
bedzie wyspa HelgoIandya bardzo
ola Mich wanna, DO bedzle jakby
straznlcq i brama do tego kana}u,
co W razie wo]ny rzecz bardzo wa
ina. Zresztq wyspa to ma}a, ma
wszystkiego niewiele mad 200 m6rg
ziemi, 2 tyslace mieszkanc6w, sa-
mych rybak6w, ale ma slime OBJ
warowania ~forteczne i W dobrem
mlejscu do obronY wojskowej po-
1ozona. Ludnost jest tam niemie-
cka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
%sojuszu z Francya repubhkahska,
got6wby odnowi6 przyjazh Z Mem
cami.

GAZETY rosyiskie chwala
bardzo rad francuski, re SIG tax
ostro zabra} do przebywajacych W
Paryzu mh,listdw rosyjskich. GA
zety tie pisza, re nar6d rosyjski a
zw}aszcza Rad odwdzieczy sieFran-
cyl "a te przyjacielska przysfuge
PREY najbllzszej sposobnosci. To
podziekowanie gazet rosyiskich
sprawi}o niekt6rym gazetom me-
mieckim wielkq przykrost Prey
pominaJa II Moskalom, re pre-
ciez Nlemcy daleko wleksze PREY.
s}ugi odda}y Rosyi co sic tyczy
nihilistow anizeli Francuzi, a jed
make Mcskale i'm tax serdecZnie
ME podziekowali. Wiec upatruja
w teJ mlfoScl polltyke, ktora
sic ~przysziosci bardzo ME milo
odbiG moze ma skorze nlemle-
ckiel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10
GWIAXDA

W Detroit poddai sic bisbu-
powi i koscioiowi " zupefnn-
sci.
DETROlCKIE gazety ME
mieckie donosza, ae Z6itowski
i Jasuowski maja kandydowac
ma urzad koronera.
POLACY W Berl,n.e W tych
dnisch mieii urzadzi6 wspolna
zabawe latowa.-Syn tamte!-
szego obywalela p. Hlpollta
Kitowskiego niezadlugo ms
zosta6 wyswiecony ma ksledza
W semlnaryum Sw. Jana, W
dyecezyl St. Cloudsklej.
RZEZNIK Teodor Wolanski,
w Detroit, zapfacit $40 kary
"a faiszywa wage.
"a lat LEGACY Polak--Du-
kat dostai W Detroit republl-
kanska nominacya ma mlejskie-
90 rachmistrza.
W!el. KS.
Byzewski znowu opuszcza Mil
waukee-a to powodu tel
samej choroby. ktora ME poz-
VOLTA mu pozostaG w Winonse.
Parafianle koscio1a sw. Stani-
slawa ubolewaja mad wyjaz-
dem Wiel. ks. Byzewskiego-
gdy& zjedpat sobie wielka SYM
patyq miedzy %tanteisza Polo
MIA.
W CHICAGO 4L'pca sw,e-
como bardzo uroczyscie, co Wi
dac Z licznych nieszczesliwych
wypadkow, Jake " tym dnlu
sic wydarzyfy. Osm wypadkow
smierci zeszlo przez nieostro5.
ne obchodzenie sic z s~trzela-
iacemi zabawkami, miedzy to-
Uni EASILY diva miedzy Polaka-
mi.
10 letnla Barbara Kro: wy
szla pred pomieszkanie ro-
dzlcow lll6 Noble I'll. i tu-
tai sukienki zapalify sic ia
niej cd ogni,~-a nleszczesIlwa
zostala smiertelnie oparza~
ua.
Cztero letnia Marya Iwako-
Wicz przestraszcna puszczona
rakIeta wypadla z okna trze-
ciego pietra domu $50 Milwa-
ukee ave, DO czem wkrotce u
maria.
" Wis, budu]a
obecnie nova polska pleba-
MIA.
WNANTICOKEE zostanleza-
fozona nova gazeta polska
poswiecona wyIqcznie inrtre-
som tamte]szel okolicY, RE
czywl3c1e %potrZebn2 lest gaze
Ia, ktoraby sic zaJe'a losem
tantejs@ych gornikow / pod
nIosfa i&h s]tanowisko moral
ne-dntad BOWEN SO onl "a
nadto pon'2&ni i poajewleranj
przez talntej sac angjeisI1ie ga
zety.
KS. NJ. Z.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10

MONTANA. = Kodak mas D,
Jozef Daley przeprowadzi} sic z
Gardiner do Castle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10

" STEVENS POINT, Wis,
zblera]q tamteisI Stowacy
skisdki ola pobudowania szko-
iy sfo wackiej W 4 wardzle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10

w Wqbrzeznle postanowlfy
wladze miejskie wybudowac dom
ola migistratu. Ma budowe zebra
nych jest luz 10000 mrk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10

NauMzycieIa S. z P. pod Ro-
gozzne,n wzieto do wiezienia "a
to, re zawiadujac poczta sprzenle-
wierzyf pienl@dze pocztowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-10

PAN HOF powrocil do
domu z swej diugiej podr6Sy
re wschodnich Stan6w. Mia
tam przyjemnyl ~pomyslny ill.,
teres, gdyz sprzeiat bardzo
wiele farm i lotow.
The Iola register., 1890-08-22

oLD oohiLLA- forty or hfty
feet from u.s. We could see nothing.
The barking became more savage, the
screams more agonized, and as we tore
our way through the thicket there was
added the angry howl of a parent gorilla.
Everybody took his own way, losing
sight of each other. following the sounds
along the several radii to that fierce
center. But the bark ceased with a
yelp, the screams and howls rapidly re-
ceded-faster than we could follow.
81 emerged into small open glade,
where stood Ogula, Nj. Gacon and
Hector. The dog had come upon a
mother and child at the foot of tree in
a hollow, which was still warm. The
mother had fled, but had returned at
the screams of the child which the dog
had seized. 1t was just at that moment
that NJ. Gacon and Ogula saw them.
The mother slapped the dog with her
hand and the dog had dropped the child
with yelp of pain. Ogula had allowed
the precious moment to pass fearing to
kill the dog with the slugs of his mus
ket. M. Gacon was in his rear, and
mother, who had picked up the child,
disappeared. He had not moment to
get his rifle into position.
ION our way back to the boat we came
into a large glade, where evidently there
must have slept that night not less than
twenty animals. 1t was very exasperat-
ing. All our hands and faces were cut
a,I hr fhot "a rff11 IN,
the frantic rush, and | had hurt my
knee by fall over log. We returned
and rested. The next morning at three
o'clock we started out again-this time
to a new place, where a gorilla had been
reported the previous afternoon. We
had an exhausting day, but did not ac-
complish any thing. After several days
of fruitless search gave up the hunt
and returned home. "
sin all these years, however, have
had hunter employed He brought
two carcasses to me, but the brain was
spoiled. His last effort was eight months
ago. It was a very large old male. He
had made q desperate effort to reach
here with it safe. He arrived here on a
Sabbath morn. I did not 60 to the water
side to see it. My principles would not
allow me to work on it on the Sabbath.
went early Monday morning and got
the brain out, but It was too soft. / was
very sorry, and told the man to give up
the hunt"
At the time Dr. Morton received the
bodies Of the dead gorillas, in 1878, he
had them photographed, and the Illus
trations accompanying this article are
taken from those photographs. The
adult female, when alive, was about
feet tall, girth of chest, Al inches; length
Of the arm, SsX inches, and circumfer
ence Of arm, 1l1 inches; length Of leg.
2l1< inches, and weight estimated at 1so
pounds
The Iola register., 1890-08-22
Sheep Silearin gs.

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman writes: My experience for
thirty years proves the protective power
of bells on sheep. l have kept sheep
all that time mile from home. beside
a road constantly travelled By dogs, and
have never lost sheep by them, while
there is not a flock in the vicinity which
has not been raided. When hear of a
case have taken pains to ascertain If
the sheep had bells on, which has not
been the fact in a single instance. Fifty
bells costing not over eight tdollars with
straps and buckles complete, are enough
for hundred sheep. and about two dol
lars year will keep the bells good -
in case you get the cow-bell pattern,
which are cast on o staple through
which the strap passes and not those
cast with shank, which passes through
the strap, leaving a small part OF the
strap entire. The wear coming all the
time on one place, the corners of the
shank and wire soon cut the strap off.
This kind are hardly worth the trouble
of putting on.
The Iola register., 1890-08-22

(a) Transplanting tray; (b) Movable side; (c)
Box holding Is tomato plants for marketing;
td) Side not yet fastened
he side. The other dividing pieces
need not be as thick unless desired, and
are better If of hemlock, in order that
the bottom and stationary side may be
firmly held, as nails do notreadily dra W
out Of this latter wood. The sides and
bottoms are heavy enough if made of q
or 3-16 stuff, and which it is economy to
have sawed the desired length and
width at the mill Nearly all the gar
deners in this section use such trans
planting boxes for the plants which
they themselves plant out; some,
though, use boxes similar in size and
material to those forming the trays, but
each box is separate. although there is
no special advantage derived, while
more space and lumber are required.
When growing tomato plants for
market we make use of box like that
at c (which shows box before the last
side is nailed on the ends), into which
we set 13 plants and sell at wholesale
at S1.50 per dozen boxes, the plants
being put into them at the same time
that the trays are filled. These boxes
are easily and rapidly made by having
the material cut so as to have only three
pieces to put together ....
This is done by having the bottom
and two sides in one piece, the wood
preferred being elm; any tough wood
will do a inch thick. The ends are of
14-inch hemlocks cut 81 inches long
and 81 inches deep. The piece for the
bottom and sides is inches in length,
and the width includes So inches for
each side and So inches for the bottom,
totai width of 1211l inches. In making
these boxes the ends are set up end
ways, and one side fastened to each end
piece; the ends are then laid upon their
upper edge, and the bottom bent around
the corners of the ends and tightly
nailed, after which the remaining side
is fastened The corners of the sides
and bottom split enough to admit of the
necessary drainage. This makes a
cheap and quickly-made box, the cost
of the material depending entirely upon
the local price of lumber and labor
Country Gentleman.
The Iola register., 1890-08-22
AFTER A GORILLA BRAIN
A Missionary's Efforts to oblige a
Philadelphia Scientist.
Rev. DR.. r. II. Nassau's Narrative of Bis
Own Expeditions for the Anthropoid
Organ-His Trials I'm an Unae-
customsd Pursuit

Hunting nine years for gorilla brain,
camping for weeks in dense African for
ests, chasing gorillas through thick un-
derbrush and losing them, meeting the
ugly animals face TO face and battling
with them, and still not able to secure
the brain of one of them. That has been
the experience Of Rev. DR.. R. ii. Mas
sau, a missionary at Gaboon, Africa,
who, in 1878, sent an adult and baby
gorilla to DR.. Thomas G. Morton, who
was then connected with the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital.
Those were the first gorillas that were
ever seen in this country, says the Phil
adelphia Press, and they were the sub
jects of great attention from medical
men. After the gorillas' bodies had
been dissected by DR.. Leidy and DR..
Chapman and DR.. Morton, the latter told
Rev. DR.. Nassau that he wanted goril-
las brain. The missionary said he
thought he could get one Dr. Morton
sent a carboy of chloride of zinc to him,
with which to preserve the brain when
be should get it This was back in 1se1.
Since that time DR.. Nassau has been
nrosecutlnp his quest After nine years
The Iola register., 1890-08-22

them in the boat. and Ogula described
the Law Of the land SO they were to fol-
low around to another part where we
would probably emerge. The rest OF us
entered the thicket, very dense. II
grows up on wherever there are aban'
doned plantations. The original forest
Is easily threaded, for the dense foliage
of the tall trees kills out by its shade
the underbrush. But the gorillas are
looked for mostly in the plantations, old
and new. But after four hours Of search
nothing was heard or even seen except
the tracks of wild pigs
"We returned to dinner. In the after
noon Okendo. whose plantation Is on
another part of the island we had been
at, came in frantic haste, saying gorilla
was Just then seen by his wife. We
went. Sure enough, there were the
pieces of sugar corn the beast had
chewed and spat from his mouth still
wet with spittle, and the broken branch
es of cassara marked his exit from the
garden. We divided into three COM
panies, to the right. to the left and CEN
ter. l was in the center. nj. Gacon
went to the right with Ogula. Ogula
saw the gorilla, female, but 1t disap-
peared before he could draw on 1t.
'son the following morning NJ. Gacon
and three men started at five a. m. In a
canoe, and 1 followed an hour later
in my boat with four men. We went in
the general region of the previous after
noon and found plenty of signs. The
thicket was impossible to be passed by
a human being in any other than the too
noisy way of cutting, or by crawling on
our bellies under the mass. The masses
of vines, bushes and, worst of all, a grass
growing many yards in length, whose
long, narrow leaves were on their edges
as sharp as knives. The density Of the
growth alone killed out the leaves lower
down, and the thicket was tunneled with
many passages. intersecting and open
ing out into spaces of square rod or
two, where might be clump of trees
and where the animals had their sleep
ing places on the lower branches. You
perceive, even if gorilla was heard or
sighted in such q cthicket, while we
were crawling on our bellies, it would
get away before We could snatch our gun
into position; and II the animal should
only be wounded we would be in very
ugly place for defending ourselves. t
1.-THE trail became so hot we were
sure the animal was near. We divided,
The Iola register., 1890-08-22
Plows Va. IIarrows,

Prof c. S. Plumb, of Lafayette, Ind,
says: / consider a plow of first inn
portance on the farm-of greater i'm
portance than harrow or cultivator.
Further, fail to see how one Of these
tools can take the place Of another.
If the plow has not been used in the
same year, within q reasonable period,
1 do not believe harrow will do to pre-
pare the ground for the growing Of farm
crops. We have used harrow here for
a number of years, known as the
Gopher. This has cutting, fange-like
blades. For several years this has been
compared with the Albion and the COM
mon corn plow in cultivating corn. The
Gopher blades are fat and scrape and
cut somewhat like the hand hoe. For
three years, in cultivating, the results
have been slightly in favor of the Go
pher. In 'sS and 'S9 the result was quite
noticeable. do not believe that the
use of the new diggers and cutting har-
rows Is to be condemned, unless they
are used without plow preceding them.
In experimental work of my own, 1
have noticed that cereals gave most
favorable results where the surface soil
was compacted. But I interpreted the
results in this wise: The soil had been
we'll plowed, roller had simply COM
pacted the soil at the surface, frming
it about the seed and leaving fairly
firm wall of soil about the plant stem,
to aid it in maintaining an erect posi-
ton at maturity. The soil five inches
below was not compacted, and in this
the roots could easily spread. In con-
clusion, fail to see how the use of new
diggers and cutting harrows is to be
condemned, unless the breaking-up
pillow is to be entirely discarded.
The Iola register., 1890-08-22
Classified.

Housekeeper Ito tramp)-Why don't
you go to work?
Tramp-Can't get work
"There is plenty to be done"
'sNone that l can do"
Haven't you any trade?"
'sNo'm."
'.No business or profession of any
kind?"
Nom"
Didn't you ever have?"
Nom"
''Poor fellow! see what the matter
is. You hao rich father."-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Iola register., 1890-08-22
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
GROWING TOMATOES.
Points About Sowing and PlantIng-Grow-
Ing for Market.


Points About Sowing and PiantIng-Grow-
ing for Market.
A point upon which writer's and grow.
ers can not in all cases agree is that
touching the relation between early
seed sowing and early seed ripening.
In our gardening operations we have
been of the opinion that it has been
profitable for us to SOW our seed
early, and have strong, stocky plants
for outdoor setting. Last year con-
frmed this idea, as on our early
plants we had fair pickings of ripe fruit
from Ford's Early Advance by the first
of August.
The seed was sown under glass the
latter part of March; the plants were
taken from the seed-bed and prick ed
into boxes inches deep and 90 inches
square. They were planted about one
inch apart each way, and could grow in
them two or three weeks At this time
they were again transplanted; as rule
we planted them in soil placed several
inches deep on the greenhouse bench.
The plants were now put 21S inches
apart each way, and would remain about
three weeks, or until the first week in
May, when they were transferred to the
boxes illustrated herewith, which shows
a tray of six compartments, each of
which holds one plant This tray now
appears as it is after the plants have
been planted in the field, one side-piece
(b| being taken off, so that the earth
about the roots is not disturbed in re-
moval. The plants stay in here until
the weather permits of outdoor plant
ing. These trays are . feet in length
by inches in width and 81 in depth.
The pieces at the ends and in the CEN
ter are preferably of soft WOOD, like
pine, Il inch in thickness, for ease in
drawing the nails which hold the nova
The Iola register., 1890-08-22
Annanias Out}Dne.

Grizzly-What awful liars those real
sstate boomers up in Washington are!
Johnson-What have they been doing
now?
Grizxly-Why, whom i was up there I
saw them teaming Sith horses, just ss
we do here; but here is a boom pamph-
let that says ''the entire country teen2s
with game."-west Shore.
The Iola register., 1890-08-22

AlOer nine years
he has written
to DIR. Morton
telling him that
he has aban.
doned all hope
Of having his
diligent h u n {
rewarded. In his
letter he gives
a n interesting
account of his
c h a s o. I'll g
W tie S from
nrort, r;vor Ga-