davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-23

Guitars, Guitars, Guitars.
Everybody likes music. You are sure to
please, if you give one of these: Martin,
Bruno, Washburn and other makes from
$500 up.
CM LOOMS, SONS $40 Chanel at
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-29
J. @. MARQUIS, Collaborateur
La Papaute.

En- jetant un rapide coup d'mil
sur l'histoire de la papaut6 il ap-
pelt que des 257 successeurs de
st Pierre, Is soAt des Francais, Ii
Grecs, 8 Syr1ens, 6 Allemands, 5
Espagnols, 2 Africans, 2 Savo-
yards, 2 Anglais, 2 de la Suede, 2
de Ia Dalmatie, 2 de la Hollande,
2 du Portugal ct 2 de Crete. L'ita-
lie en- compte 1914, car tous les pa
pes depuis 1923 ont etc choisis
parmi les cardinaux ltaliens. HUT
sont morris un mois plus ou moins
apres leur election; 40 sont morris
avant un an, ct 20 avaut deux ans;
81 entire 4 ct 5 ans; 81 ont r6gn6
moins de 10 ans; 81 avant qu'ils
aient fnj ]eur l56me aimee de pom
tifcat ct Is sont mo1ts entire Is ct
20 ans de regne. Neuf settlement
ont etc plus de 20 ans sur le
trone. L'immortel Pie TX, mort
en- 1878, a r6gn6 plus longtemps
qu'aucun de ses pr6d6cesseurs, IL
a et6 81 ans sur le trone de St.
Pierre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-29
lis persistent a Sc dire les fdeles
ct d6vou6s serviteurs.
C'est une autre lecon don't nos
compatriotes des Etats Unis de-
vront profter, surtout a St-Paul.
Les DOuceurs de la fol ct les
IncreduleS

Une touchante arecdote sur Lit
tr6 est 1appel6e par Legouv6.
LIE jour de la Nuisance de sa FL
lie, Littr6, lie grand atheiste, dit
la mere.
Ma cher annie, tn es une ca
tholique fervente ct pratiquante
ElAve ia file dams les habitudes de
pi6t6 qui sont les tiennes. Seule-
ment, ]'y NETS une condition. LIE
jvar Oh ellie aura quinze ans, tn me
l'ameneras, je lui exposerai mes
fd6es ct ellie choisira.
La mere accepte: les ann6es Sc
coulent; un matin, ellie entra dams
Ie cabinet de son mari.
-Tu te rappelles CO que tu m as
demand6 ct ce que je tai promis
Je viens tenir ma promesse. Ia fl
le est prete t'entendre avec tout
le respect ct toute la confance que
lui inspire I'm pere adore ct v6nere.
Veux-tu qu'elle entre2
oh! certes, oui! Mais pour
quoi? Pour que je lui expose mes
id6es! non! mile fois non! Quoi!
tn as fait de notre exfant une cr6a-
ture bonne. tendre, simple, droite,
6clalr6e ct heureuse! Heureuse!. j..
Ce mot qui chez un etre pur r6su-
me toutes les vertus!.. Et tn
crols que je vais jeter mes id6es
au travers de ce bonheur ct de Get
to purete!. Mes idees! mes
id6es!. Files sont bonnes pour
moi. Qui me dit qu'elles seralent
bonnes pour ellie? Qui me dit que
je ne risquerais qas de detruire ou
d'ebranler ton euvre! Oh! oui,
que notre file entire, chere femm I,
pour que je to b6nisse devant ellie
de tout ce que tn as fait pour ellie
OF qu'elle t'aim9 encore un peu
plus qu'auparavant!
"Moi aussi, aioute Legouve, j'ai
eu ct j al encore autour de moi des
ames croyantes, ct CONNIE Littr6,
je me tiendrais pour criminel 81 ja-
mais je troublais par mes doutes,
81 j'offensais par mes objections
les convictions religieuses d'ou
,es etres 81 aim6s mont jamais tire
que des joies, des consultations ct
les vertus."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-29
Bel Exemple a Suivre.

L'imp6ratrlce Victoria-Augusta,
a invite de nombreuses danes du
grand monde berlinois q fonder
une soci6t6 contre le luxe. Cette
soci6t6, qui recevra CONNIE mem
bres les danes appartenant q la
noblesse ct q la bourgsoisie, fera
la guerre q toutes les extravagan-
ces ct tous les exces de luxe dams
les manages, dams les societies ct
dams les promenades L'imp6ratrice
souhaite qu'on retourne q la sim
plicit7 de vie, telle qu'elle existait
en- A!lemagne il y un certain
nombre d'ann6es.
L'Empereur, de son cote, secon-
dera sa femme en- faisant la guerre
au luxe de l'arm6e ct dams le mon
de des hauts fonctionnaires. II pre-
tend, avec raison, que le luxe effre-
ne de nos jours est un NAL social
de premier ordre, ct que penvle ct
la haine des classes pauvres contre
les classes ais6es, trouvent dams lie
luxe de celles-cl le plus puissant
stlmulant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-29
POUR RIRE.

Enfant rerribIe. m achant les
fruits du dattier:
"Mamar! 81 ]e mango assez de
dates, est ce que je deviendrai un
almanach?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-29
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliere pattention de nos lee
teurs sur les annonces qui parais
sent dams PECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de la Vile tant au
point de vue de l'assortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
marchd.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qul donnent du travail aux
n0tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats q faire en- mar.
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-29

Dams ga dernlere s6ance, le con-
sell d'hygiene ct de salubrit6 de la
Seine en- France, a examine la
question de pemploi des jeunes
files au travail des machines q
coudre fonctlonnant q paide de
pedales.
Y a-t-il lieu d'lnterdire pemploi
des files de moins de seize ans
aux machines q coudre fonctlon-
nant par des p6dales, ,-ou tout au
moins de r6dulre au demi-temps
le travail de ces jeunes files?
LIE conseil d'hygiene a adopt6 le
voeu suivant: I'll doit etre interdit,
dams les ateliers, d'employer les
ieunes files ag6es de MONS de sci
ze ans au travail des machines q
coudre fonctionnant au moyen de
J p6dales.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-29
LIE Catholiclsme au Japon.

Du Japon, on assure que Pempe-
reur du Japon a Pintention ia
dopter le catholisme CONNIE reli-
gion d'Etat. II protege la religion
catholique ct exprime ]ul-meme
combien ellie lui pla1t. II SO mon
tre tres favorable a la reunion pro-
chaine dun Conclle dams ses do
maines. Dams de nombreuses con
trees du Japon, nos missionaries
ont trouv6 des traditions ct meme
des usages catholiques; la fol y fut
prech6e il y plus de deux siecles,
CONNIE on le salt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-29
A propos du travail des femmes

A propos du travail des femmes,
don't il est beaucoup question en-
CO moment, en- Europe surtout, le
service de la statistique, au minis
tere du commerce, en- France, Went
de relever le nombre des femmes
employees dams les travaux indus
triels, dams les grands pays manu-
facturiers de pEuro2 2e. LIE total Sc
monte a 21 millions, r6partis com
me suit entire les principaux pays:
France, 4 millions; Ang'eterre, 4
millions ]; Allemagne, 5 millions;
Italie ct Autriche, 3 millions ct de-
mie. On dit qu'aujourd'hui le nom
bre des ouvrieres d6passe celui des
ouvr1ers de 4 millions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-29
On craint une mauvaise r6colte

On cralnt une mauvaise r6colte
en- Europe. Les brusques varla-
tions de la temperature inquietent
vivement les cultivateurs. Les re-
coltes 80 pr6sentent NAL ct ne pa
raissent pas devon donner de bons
resultats. Les bl6s sont maigres
ct la vegetation est en- retard. LIE
froid nest pas MONS pr6Judiciable
aux legumes ct aux arbres frultiers.
On peut done 'atteudre, malheu-
reusement,a des recoltes m6diocres,
81 p6tat actuel ne sc modife pas
bientot.
Les apparences son meilleures
au Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-29

Enfant terrible. m achant les
fruits du dattier:
:" "MamaE! 81 Je mango assez de
dates, est ce que je deviendrai un
almanach?
En- voyage de noces.
La jeune mari6e murmure rou.
gissante a son 6poux, en- descen-
dant du train:
Mon ch6ri, tachons, avant den
trer dams ph6tel, de ne pas avolr
Pair de Jeunes mari6s en- voyage de
noces.
LIE jeune 6poux. x.-Tu as raison
mon amour. ITEMS, porte ma va
lise, ma came ct mon parapluie.
Xxx
Entire amis:
Tu sails, je me suis remari6 avec
ma belle-spur.
-Quelle id6e!
Tout supplement pour ne PAS
avolr deux belles-m6res.
***
Dams un restaurant:
Un ]eune etudiant so dome des
airs ct tranche les questions avec
trop d'aplomb
Un vieux monsieur veut lui DON
ner une leeon ct s'approche de lui:
-Doucement, mon ami. Moi
aussi jj'6tais un ane a votre age.
L'6tudlant, sans hester.
que vous vous 6tes bien conserve!
***
Entire servantes:
-Que fais-tu Ia avec ton man
chon?
-Tu sails, la pommade qul 81
bien fait poasser les cheveux de
monsieur. ]'en NETS sur les parties
de mon manchon Oh lie poll tombe.
x**
La mere ct la file:
-Vous savez, Emelie, quill nest
pas convenable de SO retourner
pour regarder un monsieur 90.
-Mais, maman, je regardajs seu-
lement sill regardait que je le re-
gardais.
***
Patient au medecln.-Je viens
m'informer q propos dun cancer.
-M6decln.-Ou est-il?
Patient. Vingt degrees au nord
de pEquateur. C'est lie tropic du
cancer.
Les enfants terriblss.
! Un monsieur Sc pr6sente chez
Nine x. :. Survient dams l'ant1-
chambre la petite file, une canine
de sept ans, qui avec conviction:
To sais, monsieur, maman ne
veut pas te recsvoir. Ellie est occu-
pee: ellie fait une scene q papa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-16

During the last three years DR. H. Fol
has been making excursions into region
little frequented by man-that lying be
meath the surface of the Mediterranean
and has gained larger experience Of n
subaqUeous existence than any other per
son has enjoyed After a short time his
diving dress became not at all disagreeable.
though he found it advisable not to con
tinue "A dive beyond about quarter of
an hour. He found charm in the m
familiar sights in the sea, and was able to
make unexpectedly good natural history
collections.
He declares that the notion Of walking
upright i a false one, as it il necessary to
incline the body forward at least Is dogs
After the first few yards down all the light
is 50 blue that even red objects cease to ap
pear red. The limits Of vision are greatly
shortened, and at a depth of 100 feet it is
possible to see in a horizontal direction
only abont twenty-five feet under a clouded
sky To perhaps eighty feet under the most
favorable conditions This difficulty of
seeing through the water is mentioned as
likely to prove a serious obstacle in the way
ofsubmarlne navigation. Trav-
oil
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-16
Tor Eggs In Winter.

To get many eggs, writes a New York
correspondent. lone must give the hens
some care and attention. and furnish
them with warm and comfortable quar-
tiers. The pullets that were hatched
early and the yearlings Of last spring
viii be- the best layers. After fowls pass
their second year think. as a general
thing, they are not profitable as layers.
Better kill them of than to keep old
fowls. 1t Is also a good thing to change,
either by buying or exchanging, eggs for
setting, or by introducing some good
fowls from a neighbours flock. To in
duce laying give plenty of meat scraps
and some green food. See that they
have gravel and plenty of pure water.
and while they may run out freely dur
ing pleasant days, be careful and keep
them housed up in cold, stormy wea-
ther.
Don't allow them to run out on the
snow or in rain storms. They must be
kept ont of windy weather and cold
draughts if they are to lay eggs in The
winter months. If they can be allowed
to run in the animal stables in the day
time it will increase the egg production.
and a roosting place where they get
some warmth from the stabbed animals.
wherever 1t isat all practicable. will have
a good effect oG their laying. They
want a sufficiency of food of a mixed
character, mostly hard grains of differ
ent kinds. but not so much as 10 make
them fat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-16
Two Johns in the Bible.

\ man at city hall, who is connected
with the lamp department, has sometimes
to turn out at daylight and make visits To
different parts OF the city TO see for himself
how his subordinates care for the city's
lighting.
Sunday morning at o'clock his mission
took him into some of the alleyways of the
West End Going into one of these mar
row passages near Joy street he found two
venerable colored brethren in the heat of
discussion. An open Bible lay in the lap
of one Of them and the intruder heard him
thus discourse: "Yos wrong Rastus, an de
Bible ses so. Deys two Johns an ! allus
knowed it. See! Here's one place that
gives St. John an mother which gives John
de Baptist. | amt gwine to disakus the
Scriptures wild yo' no noah. Yo' doan know
muffin about 'em. Boston Globe
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-16

margin OF profit, will yield very large
revenue and make the business amply re-
munerative and successful.
WESTERN IDEAS
Mr.. W. T. Baker. president of the Chi-
csgo board of trade. has this 10 cay con-
corning the bill:
l am tired of hearing the tariff discussed
as an economic question. II is q moral
one, and is nothing more than downright
robbery.
The first effect of the Mckinley bill
will be TO induce an abnormal and I'M
healthy speculation in all commodit es.
the prices of which will be enhanced by
the tariff. That will extend Ia the con-
sumers, who Will doubtless buy goods
faster than they require them in order to
avoid the advanced cost that is certain
sooner or later to follow the enactment
The result will | think, be more or less
| prostration In business until the exces-
sive stocks are consumed, and the prices
| have advanced to the level intended BY
the Mckinley bill.
The law is certainly hardship to all
| consumers anu will increase profits to
! manufacturers until the markets OF this
country become overstocked with manu-
| featured goods. The evil effects of this
bill will be felt most by the lsboring man
and the army of men who live on sslar-
les, such as ministers, teachers. clerks,
! etc.
Salaries will not be raised and wages
will not be advanced, but are more likely
TO be reduced within short period. be
| cause there is more labor waiting EN-
ploymenI in the United States than car
be prodtsbly employed in manufacturing
goods for the limited market we shal
| have.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-16
Thing. said and Dnne.

Veterinary surgeons now use chloro-
form when operating upon animals fot
securing quietness and relieving pain.
Experiments conducted at the Cornell
university station upon forcing plants
by means of electric light have given in
teresting and definite results. which af-
ter another seasons tests will te report
ed in due form.
An agricultural college and expert
ment station has been established in
North Dakota.
The prospect is that the crop of Cape
Cod cranberries will fall below the av-
erage yield.
Professor Riley announces that the de
partment of agriculture hopes, with the
assistance of Mr.. Fred Enock, of Lon
don, To import some living specimens
of a Russian parasite of the Hessian
fy in order TO endeavor to acclimatize
it in this country.
The California Fruit Grower says that
such thing as watermelon sugar has
been made in an experimental way, but
there is no such industry established on
the Pacific coast, neither is there any
immediate prospect of il being done
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-16
The Fear Man IN ,hs World

Wei, IL not positively the best, one Of the wisest
Is he who checks disease at the start in his own
system, In preserving restoring the heaven
granted gift OF health, he deserves profound con
siders ton. His example is worthy 10 he imitrtcd.
The complaints which sfilict are largely attrib-
utable to a want Of tone in the stomach, either i'll
herent or inflicted by ourselves upon that much
abused repository of the food that should nourish
ns. What is lite requirement in adversely! \
Wholesome tonic. None so good. II we rely Upon
eXperl nee and testiu oDy a. Hostetter's stomach
Bitter Unmedicated stimulauts won't do: reg
ulaiiou, a. well invigorstion OF the diges tive
vi>cers, l. not 10 be effected by these. through
the agency OF the stOmAchc named, strength Of
the entire system IL retrenched- dyspepsia sRd
billions ness overcome MalsriaI, kidney. bladder
and rheumatic complaints are eTadicrted by this
sslutary reformer oi i'll health
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-16
SlO0 Reward Slnn

The readers of the ARGUS will be pleased
to learn that there is at lea one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
in sll its stages, snd that is catarrh.
Halls Cstsrrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known 10 the medical fraternity.
Catsr.h being a constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment Halls
Cstarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution snd assisting nature in doing
It's work. The proprietors have 50 much
fsith in its curative powers, that they
offer one hundred dollars for snv case
that it fails to cure. Send for list Of tes-
timonials. Address,
F J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-16
A WITNESS TO THE FACT.
And He is Not Ashamed to Sign q Is
Name to What lie Writes,
One Who Heard the Crawford CONVEX
sation with Editor Robinson with
Reference TO the Dakota Farmers-
Damaging Companions.
Editor OF the ARGUS:

Editor OF the ARGUS:
MILAN, Oct. lin the Rock leland
Union of Sept. Sd is letter written by
party, signed "A Democrat" consider
i my duty TO answer. as | was with NJ.
Robinson the second time he called upon
Mr.. Crawford in regard 20 the matter of
his contributing to the needy OF South
Dakota. As was stated in Mr.. Robinson 3
letter. Mr.. Crawford did not come to Tay
lor Ridge, as Mr.. Robinson understood
him to say he would do. on Monday. We
proceeded 10 Mr.. Crawfords residence.
and found him engaged in some WORK
about the barn. The following CONVEX
sstion took place after passing the usual
time of day. Mr.. Robinson said:
We'll. Mr. Crawford, YOU did not get
up TO the Ridge today, as you said you
wonld.
Il never said would be at the Ridge, to
day" Mr.. Crawford replied Il told you
if concluded to contribute anything.
would be there"
But be did not go there. NoH what
more conclusive evidence does any sem
sible man need than the words of his own
mouth that ''if he concluded TO give, he
would be at the Ridge to give il, and as
he did not offer to give anything there,
Mr.. Robinson considered that he was
not libtrai-hesrted man. Now as to
his sending his son TO the Ridge with
SO to give Mr.. Robinson. he did not
give it Oh. yes, I'VE are aware of the
fact that he didn't
AS to Mr.. Robinson making ''imperti-
nent remarks to his son. us possible
he did do SO. but | don't think that
he said anything more than any other
man would have said under the Circnm-
stances, tor he knew that MIR Crawford
was abundautlY aLle 10 give
if he would. and almost every man around
him being poor men, and all gave sOme'
| thing, either grain or money.
will draw a contrast OF the two men
MIR. Robinson is editor and proprietor OF
| lively and progressive paper cslled
the Seneca Sun. When the call came for
volunteers To solicit aid, feed and seed
for the needy ones Of South Dakota, that
they m gbt be able to maintain then
homes aud provide for their families, Mr.
Robinson left his business in the hands OF
An assistant, and spent three weeks IL
Iowa and Illinois soliciting for those peo
pie. He paid his own railroad fare anC
personal expenses.
Would MIR. Crawford have done 81
much? people. ask yourselves These
facts ito use the words of "a democrat
are not msliciously distorted
"A democrat that won't vote for Mr.
Crawford r. ). KICK.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-16
HOW TO SHIP AND SELL HONEY.
The Por~iar Demands in Roth Comb
aud Extracted Honey.

aud Extracted Honey.
Valuable hints on shipping and selling
honey appeared not long ago from a
number OF commission men in different
sections Of the country IL GleaLings in
Bee Culture.
By way Of summary & is noted that
the single tier case Is invariably pre-
ferred, the capacity being anywhere
from twelve to twentyfour pounds.
The ~ sections are in most cases rec
commended. and light weight rather than
over weight i preferred because most Of
the retail trade sell comb honey by the
section and not by the pound. Com
mentlng on this last \. |. Root. the ed
itor. says: Customers are beginning 10
demand 4 sections, little less in width
than the regular 15-l6. and We propose
next year 10 make the Il section our
standard instead Of the 1916" Most
Of the commission men wrote that they
could sell dark honey IN extracted form
better than when in the comb, and they
advised the producer tn extract most of
his dark honey if he wished 20 sell it.
The popularity Of the sixty pound
square tin can for shipping extracted
honey Is noted. Only two correspond
ents preferred barrels to the square cans.
The latter costs about half cent "A
pound, and new barrels can be had for
about a quarter Of cent. 1t seems
that there i only quarter of a cent in
favor of the barrels. and as commission
men generally prefer the square cans
prO2urprS may all Gather a Good hint
here. The best time to move off comb
honey Is some time in the fall-it NAV
be early or late. \ good deal depends
on circumstances and the Judgment of
the seller.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-16
Hold ittothe Ltrht.

TALLY just what will cure your cold is
prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In
the preparation of this remarkable medi-
cine for coughs and colds no expense lie
spared to combine only the best and
purest ingredients. Hold bottle of
kemp's Bslsam to the light and look
through it; notice bright clear look;
then compare with other remedies. Price
SOC and 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-16
The Bitterest Good-by.

Eleanor-In tears on the eve of lovely
yoyagel Are you ill2
Maud-No; but I'm broken hearted over
the goo1-bys. | hate them. Have forbid
den my friends coming TO the steamer and
have said good-by to everybody The
last was the worst of all. His dear brown
eyes haunt me still. They sob are so
pleading.
Eeanor-Gracious! Your fiance's eyes
are blue
Maud-It wasn't Charlie, but my dar-
ling pug Teddie
Eleanor-Why on earth don't you take
him alongs
Maud-Because it would kill me to see
him suffer with NAL de mer.-Philadelphi
Bulletin
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-16
LEGAL.
-~-~~-~~-~~~~-~~~-~-~-~~-
NoTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Estate of sherman o Elliott Deceased.
Public notice is heseby given. Thst the under
signed. Ashley W. Elliott, administrator cum tss-
fdNeHt0 dHdao Of sherman o. Elliott. deceased.
such in the county court OF Rock Island county
and that au order hiss been entered by said court
approving the said report unless objections there
TO or cause 10 the contrary be shown on or before
the frs day of October A ID. 1890; and upon the
final approval of said report the said Ashley "
Elliott will ask TO be discharged. All persons it
terested are notified to -ttend.
Rock Island, H., August 30tN, 1897
ASHLEY W. ELLIOTT.
Administrator cam ftsfdHeHf0 dndr0 OF sherman
-. Elliott. deceased sept q 3w
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-16

Wheat rust belongs to division of
rnsts where the fungi causing them
develop in several apparently distinct
stages or forms In the first. or sum
mer stage. the wheat rust fungi produce
what Is called red rust" which NAV
develop later in the season into the sec
ond stage. known Is black rust" This
Is much more injurious 10 the crop than
red rust. Early r1Pening varieties may
therefore escape serious injury, while
:sS-oee rzre--:-g late may be badly dam
aged by the rrs..