davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
PROFESSIONAL

hrs. MRS. CLAY removed her office al
~ 100 East Fifteenth st, corner Jackson.
M f. RICHARDSON, practical and pro
wi. fessional male nurse. located at 80
Wabasha ST., Room 25; we'll known to all
the leading doctors of the city; telephone
call 1868.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
BOARD WANTED.

DOAkD-Wanted, room and board for
d man and wife in strictly private family
NJ, er town preferred. Address NJ 279,
Globe.
DOARD-Wanteu, by young gentleman,
ID room and board in private family; con-
syenient location desired. Address 290,
sEfObe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

u OTEL-For sale or to let, the hotel
II known as the Grand View Niila; bath
houses, billiard room. stables, etc.: this house
is beautifully furnished throughout, and
fitted up with all modern conyeniences: the
only first-class mouse situated in immediate
vicinity of the hot sulphur springs, two and
half miles from the depot; a splendid OPP
por.unily for a physician. A. D. Wright,
Proprietor. National Park, Banf, n. W. T.,
| Canada
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
Chicago and ST. Louis.

Trains on ssThe Burlington" leave
Union Depot ST. Paul, as follows: Fast
daylight scenic Mississippi express. 1850
morning. arriving Chicago 1920 night;
ST. Louis, $3.50 morning, making direct
connections for points East and
South.
Limited Pullman vestibu1ed leaves
1880 evening. arriving Chicago 900
morning; Breakfast in Dining Car, ar
rive st. Louis 5:15 afternoon.
It's The Peoples Fayorite Line to
Winona, La Crosse. Prairie du
CHEN, Dubuque, Galena, Chicago,
Rock island, Peoria. st. Louis, and
direct line to Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Ticket Offices 164 East Third ST., and
Union Depot. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

DARTNER wanted i'll dry goods business.
i ST. Paul; good layout for party with
from 81, OOO to S. 0G0 cash. Address III,
Glnhp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

HOTEL FOR RENT will rent the
the saloon, if desired, situated in the bust
ness center of the city of Mankato. for a term
of three years. A Earn large enough for about
twenty-four teams on PREMISE is included. A
German preferred. JOSEPH STAHL, owner
MankatO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
miscellaneous.
MUSICAL.

PIANo TUNING-s1:50; frst-class work
[ guaranteed Samuel E. Crutchett, 525
Wabasha ST., Room 2; city references.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
SITUATION OFFERED.

CANVASSERS Wanted-Ladies and gem
~ tlemen can make So to SO per dsy. adj
dress or call on f. L. Winslow, Merchants
Hotel ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

M ELL-PAYING BUSINESS CHANCE
w Present owner wishes TO retire from
active business life, and offers for sale his
well-established and lucrative general store,
with large and modern built two-story frame
house. warehouse and additions, located on
the best corner lots, 1o0Xl5O, in Beaver
Falls the county seat of Renvile county.
beautiful and healthy valley in Southern Min
nesota, and being the central trading point
of prosperous and well-settled farming
country, near two railroad stations. This is
the handsomest store and most convenient
dwelling (ali rooms grained i'll oak color in
Renville county, with large shade trees lawn,
nice garden, pure drinking water, cistern,
etc., and is an opportunity seldom offered.
and a splendid chance to make money. VIII
sell this property, with store fixtures and
good will. for 81, 400 on easy payments; eX-
ceptionally clean stock of general merchan
disc, will invoice $1,000, but can be reduced
81 900 or more within a few weeks. House
hold goods also for sale if wanted. Inquire
particulars of j. Leon Wieland, Beaver Falls,
MINI.
VETANTED-A partner with small capital
w in COED paving business, which will
bear the closest investigation. Address
29l, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

~, you out of employment Advertise In
H!S the Daily and Sunday GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

"Reminiscences agent wants
/ q partner; must be a pushing man, with
experience; give references. s 2s9, Globe.
DARTNER wanted in blacksmith shop at
il SS0 Minnehaha St, city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

Pacific Mail for Fargo,
Bismarck, Miles City,
Livingston. Helena,
Butte, Spokane Falls,
Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland. 49,. $3.50.
Pacific Express Gin
ited) for Tacoma,
Seattle, Portland and
all coast points. -.
Winnipeg Express for
Brainerd, Ferg's Fills.
Wahpeton, Grand
Forks, Grafton. Win
nipeg. Moorhead, Far
go and jamestown. =.
Fargo Express. daily
Except Sunday. for
Brainerd. Fargo and
intermediate points,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

PULLMAN TOURIST sLEEPERs and
FREE COLONIST SLEEPERS are run on
Pacific Mail and Pacific Express trains.
Through Pullman Sleepers daily between
St Paul and Grafton, Grand Forks, WinnI-
peg, Fergus Falls, Helena, Butte and all
points West.
c. E. STONE. City Ticket Agent 162 East
Third Street, St. Paul
G. F. MCNEIL, City Ticket Agent, 10
Nicollet House, minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
PERSONALS.
: - =
GOA Red OFFERED.

BOARD OFFERED.
DOARD-For rent, few nice rooms. with
ID all conveniences. with board. 544 Jack
son ST.; references exchanged; close to Sew
enth.
OARD--Good board and room for 1878
ID week; day board, S2.75; at 45l st.
Peter st.
EIGHTH ST. 275, EAST-Euciid House
T. Furnished front parlor; side rooms;
use of bath; table board if desired; shade
trees: green lawn.
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CON
~ vention-Norwood House, corner East
Ninth and Wabasha-The most convenient
comfortable and economical place to board
in the city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

BARBER SHOP for sale, With fourchair
ID outfit and living rooms on same floor
with or without household furniture: good
paying shop; reason for selling. P B. Roy
ct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

A RARE BUSINESS CHANCE-First-
"A class fifteen-room lodging house for
sale in the thriving town Of Great Falls,
Mont, clearing 5000 a month; satisfactory
reasons given for selling. Address Mrs.
Southwick, P. o. Box b, Great Falls Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

UCTION, FURNITURE storage, IUdllo, ftlly
n amount; carpet cleaning. Sansomes,
462 Jackson st.
A RrESIAN WELLS of any size and
IA depth drilled; water supplies furnished
ard wafer works constructed. OH. Gas and
Water Well Drilling company, Pioneer Press
Building. Room CO.,, ST. Paul MINI.
r AIDES PRIVATE HOSPITAL-Mrs.
~ H Stencil. 254 Martin st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
Coal Ashes in the Orchard.

There can be no doubt that coal ashes
spread under fruit trees are very helpful,
especially as a mulch. Coal ashes are
light, and the fact that they have not
much manurial value makes them all the
better for keeping down grass, which de-
pletes the soil of the moisture that the
trees need. Three or four inches deep Of
coal ashes spread under trees keep the
soil moist and cool. If they are spread
on the sod they kill the grass, and this
with the decaying sod roots makes a fine
feeding place for the roots Of the tree.
1t is probable, also, that under this mulch
the soil itself undergoes important chemi-
cal changes, fitting its manurial elements
for absorption by roots, says Boston Gull
tivator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
Some Common Pests,

J. A. Lintner, New York state ento-
mologist, advises for the squash vine
borer wetting the stem at a distance OF
two feet from the base of the plants with
water containing Paris green at the rate
Of half teaspoonful TO a gallon. As a
preventive of egg deposit, place in each
hill four or five corn cobs dipped in coal
tar, redipping them from time to time in
July and August. For strawberry plants
affected with insects change Of soil is
recommended for the young plants, and
the immediate blowing under Of tue old
plants as soon as the fruit is off.
The attacks Of the striped cucumber
beetle are repealed by planting beans in
each hill with the cucumber seed. Gas,
lime or tobacco dust, applied with a bel
lows at least once a week, or better twice,
is good for woolly aphis, For flea beetle
mix thoroughly one teaspoonful Paris
green with one quart Of flour; this to be
busted on the plants while wet with dew.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
A CONVENIENT GATE.

your gate in height. Now cut eight
pieces the length you want your gate in
height planed and beveled same as tho
rails. Bolt the rails squarely between
two of these pieces at each end
Now bolt two pieces on the rails five
feet from the end, leave room enough for
your saw and bolt on the remaining
pieces. Next bolt on two braces and
saw the frame in two, and you have two
perfect gates, one eleven feet and one
live feet long. However, it is better to
hinge your gates before saving them
lOwn, but if this be done then leave
room enough to make two saw cuts and
take out half an inch or your gates will
bind for the eleven foot gate.
a solid post should he dug into the
ground, not less than two and one-half
feet deep, and firmly wedged with stone,
but if wet or loose soil, then sill should
be dug in the ground the depth of the
post hole and in line with the fence, into
which fasten the post and put on pull
brace opposite the gate. A post extend
ing six inches above the ground, with
shoulder on the top should be used
where tho gates come together for them
both to rest on at the same time. But if
the gate is desired to swing both ways,
which it should do for convenience, then
hooks should be used to hold the gate in
place; a slide latch, which is very con-
venient and, if used, should slide on the
short gate, SO as not to get knocked off
or injure stock. The five foot gate is
s11 fficipntlv 1arua fn- tba admission, of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
The Bee and Honey Industry.

Attention is called in a bulletin from
the Rhode Island experiment station to
the decision of the supreme court of Ar
kansas as to the unconstitutionality Of
prohibiting bee keeping. Attention is
furthermore called to laws lately passed
in Germany, which gives all land owners
the privilege of keeping bees anywhere
and promising protection by civil right
and law as well as punishment to the de-
stroyers of bees by poison or any other
means.
Quotations from crop and other reports
Of the United States department are
given to show the Importance of this in
dustry. The value of bees as honey and
axproducers is shown, and their greater
value as pollen from flower to flower,
thus fertilizing and causing the fruit to
set and mature, is considered and many
opinions and facts presented. The de-
STABILITY of the cross fertilization of flow
ers and the aid rendered by insects in
this work is shown, as well as the adapt
ability of the honey bee to the flowers of
the most important fruit and vegetable
crops dependent upon insect visits. The
question as to whether bees injure fruit
is presented; the opinion of the govern
ment entomolOgist that they do not, and
an account of the careful experiments
carried out under his direction to settle
the matter are given. The views of Pro
fessors Packard and Gray, as we'll as of
prominent fruit growers IN Rhode Island,
are also given,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
Agricultural Briefs.

Popular Gardening is authority for the
statement that no material has been
found SO satisfactory as earth for blanch-
ing celery.
Kerosene in the poultry house will
keep down vernin.
Roll the lawn early and often.
Mr.. Willard said before a meeting of
the Western New York Horticultural
society that after an experience Of five
or six years with the Early Rivers peach
he believed it had hardy fruit bud and
would stand more cold than other va
rieties
Waldo F. Brown, of Ohio, says: "Good
hay is not produced by thin seeding, for
the grasses will grow coarse and rank,
whereas heavy seeding will give fine, soft
hay"
Fowls that have a variety Of food do
not need artificial stimulants or pungent
condiments to make them lay or keep
them in health.
With Italian bees it is quite easy to dis
Germ an Italian queen. They stay on the
comb much better than the common bees,
and do not run like a drove Of sheep
every time the hive is opened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
How to Make a Honey Board.

In prize essay written for American
Bee Journal on extracted honey, cor
respondent says:
II prefer honey board made as fol,
lows to anything else that l have tried;
1t is made of strips about one and one
fourth inches wide and three-fourths of
an inch longer than the outside of the
hive. These are placed bee space apart
and just as wide as the hive (outside),
and the whole is cleated together by a
three-quarter inch square strip, that has
groove cut in the middle, half way
through, just the same as an old style
Heddon hive cover is cleated. These
end strips keep the board in place and
also keep the upper stories from slipping
or blowing off. This board may easily
be made break joint, but am not sure
that it is an advantage"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
AGRICULTURAL NOTES..
EVERY DAY TOPICS CONSIDERED
IN A PRACTICAL. MANNER.

An Ohio Farmers Experience with
Cheap Silo as Related by Him in
American Agricuiturist--nIi Made
by Oyertreadiug and Trampins.
John Gould, progressive Ohio far
mer, last year fitted up inside of barn
a silo with capacity Of 100 tons Of corn
silage at cost Of only $43. AS it kept
its contents in the most perfect condition
the following statements can hardly fail
to be of interest:
The lumber, which cost only SO per
thousand feet, has proved as good as any
costing $24 per thousand The paint,
made Of two parts gas tar to one part
gasoline, has proved superior to any
other | have yet tried. The concave clay
floor was all that could be wished. By
making this floor some fifteen inches
lower in the center than at the side
walls the great weight of the silage is
thrown into this depression, and relieves
the walls and sills Of a corresponding
pressure. The dispensing with all stone
foundation and substituting thoroughly
gas tar painted stills, let into trench
just large enough to receive them, with
two inch tile in the bottom for drain
age, has proved with me good expert
ment.
am convinced that two cheap boards
with tarred paper between, the whole
well painted with gas tar, is a superior
wall to a single thickness Of matched
lumber. 1t makes an air proof, strong
wall. l have a hundred letters from
silo men substantially agreeing upon
this point. Cheap, hcmlock lumber, gas
tar painted, makes No. l silo. I am
also convinced that large share Of the
loss reported as accruing at sides and
corners is due to ovcrtreading and
tramping For two years we have done
very little reading, and in its place
have Kept the silage banked up along the
walls at least three feet higher than the
center and tread only just enough to
keep the silage settling as fast there as
in the center When the corn is all in
leave it highest along the walls, and for
four or five days tread along the sides
until the silage becomes level. Then
the outer layer Of silage has taken on its
heat and expelled the air.
We will have this to learn-that differ
ent varieties of corn result in silage Of
different grades Of excellence, and no
skill can make ono grade Of silage from
sweet corn, field corn and southern
white corn. The finest silage is made
from thin planted, we'll cared, Virginia
white corn. Other things being equal,
thinly planted, abundantly caring corn
that has been allowed to grow to full
maturity and in cultivation, was not
root pruned, makes the best silage, and
with the best keeping qualities. While
my own idea is to cut corn into the silc
in half inch lengths, corn, if not toe
large, may be sliced whole with good
! success
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
Agricultural News in Brief.

Over 1000 farmers have taken part
in the Wisconsin farmers institute dur
ing the past season.
The manufacture from pine needles Of
coarse cloth for cotton bagging and Of
excellent mating are noted as rising
industries in some parts of the south.
The European sugar beet product fox
the season 1SS9-90 is reported at $3.50 600
tons, as against ? 1856, e4+ tons the preyi-
Gus year,
The culture of tomatoes for canning
occupies a conspicuous place in the agri-
culture of Maryland.
Professor Shelton, recently Of the Kan
sas Agricultural college, has begun his
work in Queensland
A mammoth tent for a horticultural
exhibition is to be erected 10y the Massa-
chusetts Horticultural society on the
Common in Boston. This exhibition is
to be held during the sessions Of the
Society of American Florists at their an
nual meeting in August
The census of this year will include
the interesting item Of TOE number Of
stands of bees for the first time-a fact
significant of the growth of the honey
bee industry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
Facts About Varieties of Wheat.

From the report Of test of varieties
of wheat, made last year at the Pennsyl-
vania experiment station, the following
is learned:
Dietz' Longberry Red gave the largest
yield, and for the last few years has been
mainly grown here. The German En-
peror. Fultz and Fulcaster are three va
rieties which have been very success
fully grown, but last season there was a
considerable falling off in yield, The
Mealy variety did well not only in
yield but in general characteristics. Cur
rell's Prolific is also variety Of promise.
Raub's Black Prolific and McGhees
White have both done we'll in previous
years, but gave low yields last year.
The Extra Early Oakley, while an early
variety, is not to be recommended on ac-
count Of inferior character Of its grain.
Notwithstanding from this and
previous seasons experience. and from
general characteristics us well as yield,
the following varieties may be ranked in
this locality-on retentive lime mag
nesia clay soil with a compact HubsOil--
in the following order: Dietz' Long
berry Red, followed by the Fulcaster,
Ghee's White and Raub's Black Prolific,
then Sibleys New Golden and lastly the
Extra Early Oakley variety. Currell' 5
Prolific, Improved Rice and the Mealy
were only grown last season. They did
WELL except in the yield of the Improved
Rice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

A correspondent referred the following
questions to the editor Of American Bee
Journal for answer: /. Would it not be
better to move bees on light night:
9. Would you tack wire cloth over the
entrances, or entirely close the entrances:
3. Would you tack wire cloth over the
entire top Of the hives? 4. Do you put
them two tiers high, and if you do, how
high must the second be sed above
the first tierI The road TO move them
over is very rough and rocky.
The reply was as follows' /. Any tins
when tbs bees are not flying will do. g.
Tack wire cloth over the entrances. g.
Fasten tho frames 80 they cannot slide
together and kill tins bees; then tacl;
muslin over the frames. 4. Yes Raise
the upper tiers by putting inch strips Of
wood across them. Secure the load we'll
so that there will be no danger Of shift
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
English Rye Grass.

Professor Sanborn is the authority for
the statement that English rye grass,
which in great Britain is the backbone
Of the hay crop, has the distinction of
being the only grass methodically i'm
proved b. selection. To the English
farmer it is what timothy is to us. The
professor, who has grown English rye
grass for six years, says: mo grass
springs up 30 quickly after sowing and
grows 80 rapidly in the early spring,
Where lawn is TO be quickly made this
grass is eown for this purpose, other
lawn grasses being sown with H. On
Our soil it yields well and comes well up
70 timothy for tho first year, but it does
not stand at all well when sown alone,
with me lodging almost as fat as though
rolled. It will not winter rs well as the
above named grasses"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
A Test of Varieties of Oats.

Professor Caldwell, reporting upon a
test of varieties of oats made at the Penn
Elvania experiment station, says:
The cultivation of the Harris variety
* not TO be recommended from our ex-
perience with it. 1t gives fair yield
and is quite early, but, for the last few
seasons, has produced grain Of very in
ferior quality. The improved American
oats had the stoutest straw, and gave a fair
yield. This variety and the Wide Awake
oats are the two which did the best, all
things considered. The White Bonanza
and White Wonder oats are very plump,
nice grained varieties, weighing the most
per bushel, but did not give as heavy
yields as some others. The Japan variety
produces good, well filled grain, and,
aside from weak straw, is of much prom
Use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

Wire netting is being substituted foi
bean poles and pea brush in village gar
dens and other small plots. We find in
Orchard and Garden the following sug.
gestions on the subject: The galvanized
wire netting sufficient for a row of peas,
beans or tomatoes, $50 feet long, it i,
affirmed, will cost 20 cents year only.
if ordinary care be taken of the netting
when not in use. In using the wire only
a few stout stakes are needed, which can
be put away under cover when not il
use, and it makes the neatest kind of 4
trellis imaginable. 1t throws no shade
and always presents a point to tie TO-
Tomatoes usually need a good deal OF
tying with most methods of training, but
ON the wire netting they soon get theil
shoots interlocked in the 1neshes, and
only need the occasional tying in of a
branch.
This netting is not only cheaper than
the various patent trel,;ses offered foi
sale, but is much better every way. The
netting is largely used for poultry YARD
Enclosures. A wider grade Is used, SC
as to make fence seven feet high by
the help of a Dashboard twelve niche:
wide. There is no reason why these
poultry yard fences could not be made
both beautiful and useful by using then
to support grape vines, trained high, SC
as to have the fruit out of the way OF
the poultry. The vines would be bene
fitted by the droppings of the fowls ant
the fowls by the shade of the vines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
Home Grown Versus Purchased Seeds.

The Pennsylvania experiment station
in report on tests made of the compare
tive value Of home grown versus pur-
chased seeds, arrives at some interesting
conclusions The ground in which the
seeds grew was ordinary farm soil and
the home crown seeds We're selected from
IN" choicest crops OF the previous year.
These were tested last season with seeds
of the same varieties of vegetables from
prominent seed houses. Results made it
appear that: /. The station seeds We're,
as a rule, heavier than the purchased
seeds. 2 The weight was no indication
of the germinative value Of the seeds.
3. In the majority of cases the earlier
marketable products We're obtained from
purchased seeds. A. The greater yield,
with but few exceptions, was obtained
from purchased seeds. s. Lettuce from
purchased seed produced heads that did
not 'shoot up to the flower as early as
the plants from the station seed. 6.
Radishes from purchased seeds were
larger. more tender and more uniform
than those from station seeds. z. On the
whole the results are strongly in favor
of seeds from good soil, however rich
that may be.