davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19
FARMER AND PLANTER.
TWo NV PLANTs.
Japan Rice and Euekwheat for sOutherr
f.nlfrlra.

Japan Rice and Kuekwheat for Southern
Culture.
A correspondent of the Southern Live
Stock journal, writing from the Gulf
Coast, gives the following points about
two new plants from Japan:
The Japan rice was introduced into
these hills four years ago, and is sup
planting the Honduras and other varie-
tics for Upland culture. / have grown
it for the last two years, and have mover
seen any grain make such heavy heads.
If sown by the first of March, two good
crops can be harvested from the one
seeding. If sown by April l. good
crop of rice can be harvested by
August /, when the stubbles will
send out new shoots, and If crab
grass is allowed to grow with it, and
the second crop-grass and all-be cut
when the rice is in the dough state, a
heavy yield Of feed will be secured
which the horses will prefer to any
thing in the barn. 1t will out-yield
wheat, and command a much better
price. After the grain is threshed out
the straw is equal to corn fodder for
stock feed. The grain ripens thorough
". while the straw is bright and green.
Its season of growth is SO short that a
single crop in a season can be grown as
far north as Kentucky and Missouri.
believe that the Japan buckwheat
is if any odds. more valuable than the
rice. Five crops of it have been
grown upon the same land in
single season. 1t is the great
est honey plant extant, and keeps
the bees supplied with nectar from April
till frost. Its habit of growth being SIM
liar to clover, with leaves midway be-
tween clover and peas in size, it shades
the ground, and if five crops OF it be
turned under in season, the land can
be made rich and the bee-gums heavy
in single summer. The grain is also
very valuable, buff grown for the grain
1t will impoverish thesoil. Buckwheat
(grain) is the greatest of all egg-foods.
Nothing equals it for laying hens. 1t is
very heavy yielder. The bnckwheat
is always two or three dollars higher
per barrel than common -four ! find
the grain of the Jaoan buckwheat near
ly three times as large as the common
buckwheat of the Northern States, with
which have been familiar all my life.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19
flREsIoE FRAGMENTS.

In washing clothes both the dirt
from without and the selling from the
body need to be removed This last is
largely accomplished by the oxidizing
influences of the air, and hence at
mosphers drying is better than artificial
heat-drying.
Tea Puffs: Beat three eggs until
very light; add two cupfuls of sweet
milk, little salt, and pour this gradu-
ally over two cupfuls of -four, stirring
we'll: grease gem-pans, and fill them
half full of the batter, pnt them into a
quick oven and bake. = Household
Monthly.
-Caulifower with Tomato Sauce:
Boil or steam the caulifower until
tender In another dish prepare
sauce by heating pint of strained
stewed tomatoes to boiling, thickening
with tablespoonful of -four, and salt
ing to taste. When the caulidower is
tender, dish, and pour over 1t the hot
tomato sauce.
Oyster Pie: Allow one can of oys-
ters for two pies; roll outyour paste and
put in your pie-pan or dish; then put in
oysters and cut up into small pieces
piece of butter the size of an egg for
each pie; season with salt and pepper:
sprinkle tablespoonful in each and
roll out top crust; bake from three
fourths of an hour to an hour. - Home.
Milk Porridge for the Sick: For
three pints of milk, or milk and water,
use two tablespoonfuls of wheat -four
a
very smoothly, and adding slowly to the
boiling milk. It is better to make this
in a double boiler, to avoid any chance
of its scorching, and let it cook thor
oughly. Season it with salt or sugar
Good Housekeeping.
Scotch Pudding: One quart of stale
bread crumbs, grated and seasoned with
salt. pepper and powdered sage. Add
one pint of minced boiled mutton, one
well-beaten egg, one chopped onion and
one pint of mutton broth. Bake in a
hot oven till firm and Drowned upon the
top When cold, slice in thin slices.
Beef or chicken soup may be used in
stead of the mutton, but the Scotch re-
cipe calls for mutton. indianapolis
Sentinel.
--Borax water is excellent for spong.
ing either silk or wool goods that are
not soiled enough to need washing. In
washing cashmere or wool goods put a
little borax in the water. This will
cleanse them much more easily and bet
ter without injury to the colors. Do
not rub them on a board, but use the
hands and throw on a line without
wringing. Press them on the wrong
side and they will look almost like new.
All. colored stockings should be
washed by themselves in clear water in
which nothing else has been washed.
A good white soap should be used and
the water should be only just lukewarm.
1t is essential that colored stockings
should be thoroughly rinsed and wrung
out as dry as possible. Hang them by
the fire in the house where they will
dry as quickly as possible. No stock.
ings should be ironed as this simply
presses them out of shape. Some house
keepers press silk stockings smooth
with firm roll of cloth tied over a
smooth piece of wood or a stone. The
stocking is fastened on the right side
while still damp on the ironing board
and rubbed with this hard roll till
smooth and glossy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19
ADIRONDACK FORESTS.
Their Permanent Maintenance Necessar.
to the city OF New York.

Their Permanent Maintenance Necessary
to the City OF New York.
The State of New York has nearly a
million acres of mountain forest lands,
not in one compact body, but in scat
tered tracts separated by private hold.
ings. In this situation the property of
the State can not be adequately pro
tected from spoliation, nor properly ad.
ministered as a source of revenue.
Those who have given attention to the
matter in this State therefore favor dis.
posing of outlying tracts, by sale or by
exchange, and the acquisition by the
State of sufficient additional territory
to constitute large State park, or for
est reservation, around the sources Of
tho Hudson river and the other great
waterways of the State. This plan was
presented in message from the Gov
ernor to the Senate during the last ses-
sion of the Legislature, and by the con-
current action of both branches of that
body was committed to the present
Forest Commission for thorough inyes-
tigation, the finding to be reported to
the Legislature at its next meeting.
Luis ID OH6 u but ulOob important
forestry enterprises ever undertaken in
this country. The business and CON-
mercial prosperity of the city of New
York depends in very large measure
upon the permanent maintenance OF
forest conditions around the sources of
the Hudson River, and the interests Of
large portions OF the interior of the
State are also closely connected with
the destiny of the North Woods. No
part of the Adirondack Mountain forest
region is adapted to cultivation. It is
naturally suited to the perpetual pro-
duction of timber, and to this crop alone.
The five or six millions of people who
will soon be jewellers in the great city
which is so rapidly growing up on and
around Manhattan Island will need the
whole Adirondack wilderness for an
outIaying park and forest playground
for their summer rest and recreation.
The movement to preserve these noun
tain forests, and to make the REGION a
public possession, should have the cor.
dial support of all civilized anglers and
huntsmen, of lumbermen and owners 81
timber lands, and of public spirited citi-
zens in general. At present large por-
tions of the region are being rapidly
and irretrievably ruined. Century.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19
Raise Your own Egcs.

The experiences of the broiler men
the past season to secure good eggs
have been costly, to say the least To
pay swo or three cents piece for
eggs that test out perfectly clear after
being in the incubator week, brings
the cost of the chicks Matched too high.
The lesson taught has been Mat 70
make money out of broiler Is.
adjustment the owner must keep
a sufficient number of hens to supply
the amount OF eggs needed. With proper
care, the hens will cut the price OF each
egg in half, and the chances are also in
favor of more fertile eggs. The fact
that the eggs come from large farms Is
no guarantee that they are good eggs.
The most fertile eggs we ever secured
came from a hen of Laced Wyandottes
that were confined to yard. They re.
ceived all the food necessary for The
production of eggs, and the care was
consistent with profitable results
Dixie Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19
sEAsoNABLE HINTS.

Get every thing ready for winter
Get all the blowing done as soon a.
possible.
Get the corn in the cribs before bed
weather.
-Hanl up a supply Of fodder near the
feeding lots.
Store a good supply of bedding where
it viii keep dry.
Arrange to make soil and apply al
of the manure possible.
Patching cattle should have al Of
the corn that they will eat up clean.
Gradually increase the dry feed q
the stock now as cold weather comes on
Push the fatsening hogs so IS e
market them before the weather gets
too cold.
Take a little pains to see that all Of
the poultry are in the poultry-hOuse g
night
Sheep should have good shelter %
that they can have access at night and
on rainy days.
Arrange at the start to supply al Of
the stock with variety Of food during
the winter.
Turning under the weeds and stalks
in the fall has good mechanical siecs
upon the soil.
The garden should be cleaned up
and plowed deep and thorough before
the ground freezes up.
Before the ground freezes run ous
the burrows SO as to provide good drain
age wherever needed.
DO not apply the mulch necessary
until the ground freezes sufficiently
hard to bear up wagon.
Feed corn fodder in convenient
racks in the feed lots rather than y tls
stables or sheds when it can be dose
Clean out the poultry-housc thor
oughly and white wash every pat q y
and put in a layer Of dry soil On lns
floor.
With cattle, sheep and hoses tnas
are TO be wintered over, oilzDeai aae
bran can be purchased and fed with sle
roughness to a good advantage.
One Of the best plans O managsns
the manure is to haul direct from sns
stables to the field and scatter Whers y
is wanted; this will save expense Z
handling.
by cutting and grinding the lea
much better opportunity is AFFORDED g
making up variety OF raticus that ~.
furnish nAtriment in TIE bess pFoas3
tons
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19
MAXIM Colts Gentle.

Now that winter is so near at hand
when young colts will have 10 N
brought out of the pastures and shell
tered from the inciemency 81 the
weather, it is good time to resolve
that they shall be made so tame tbat
they will not fear the approach Of 4.
human being any more than they do.
any other colt They are fond Of b.
ing petted, and with constant kindness
will become as gentle and dociIe as tie
family dog. A nubbin Of corn in Cha
pocket, handful of grain, salt Or
sugar, to be offered to him OCCASION
ally, will cause him to look for
it whenever approached. He then
can be taught to be handled as kit
ten, and this gentleness will last him
through life unless adverse influences
intervene and drive out the good which
has been instilled into him. When 1
see colts afraid of every body and every
thing know there is something wrong
in the heads of their owners. regard
a skittish colt or horse as much sign
of poor farming as tumble-down fences
and dilapidated buildings. All can b
prevented, and good farmers do ii a
gentle horse is worth dollars and dollars
more than he would be were be nos
gentle, and the time to make him 50 IS
to commence when he is a young colt
and let his treatment be kind continu,
ouslv.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19
What a IratIner DID.

To show the farming interest," ~.
car lands win do by improvins ~ as
manures and cotton seed / viii oivs =
experience. j sowed in January sivsa
bushels of red proof oats on thirtv ses.z
upland (gray lands) with forty bpsba,s
Of cotton seed to the acre, which ma..
ured 1,275 bushels. Ialso sowed seyant.
bushels On thirty-five acres, which M.
been rented out since the war, wishoss
applying cotton seed, which made ~
bushels. The thirty acres ayeravss
about 1000 pounds seed cotton Der ~.
after oats gathered. On latter sow.s
one bushel peas per acre; have NJ
a stand of oats equal to three busbal.
sown. The peas are waist hirb
intended turning pea vines under ii tAs
fall. but will have to let them alone s
account Of the stand of oats A press
many of my farmer friends claim oals
does not pay, but l can't agree VITA
them, as / prefer raising five bushels
oats to one % corn. My neighbors dops
manure land for oats, as they world
rather sell cotton seed, butif they want
to make good crops they had bette,
keep them on the place. / put out cot
ton seed for cotton in November ani
December in water furrow with the
finest success. Samuel Friedheim. il
Southern Cultivator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19
A seful A.

1.-THE American Institute Fair has an
educational valne. The useful arts are
shown there in detail.
That's so. had my boy there the
other day. learning how to blow blue
glass yacht n-Pnck,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19
Ground for Doubt.

Dimmick-P. 7. Barnum says the
press, the pulpit and the circus are the
great civilizers.
Kickshaw-I don't believe Barnur
ever said that
Dimmiek-Why?
Kickshaw-He would have put the
circus frst.-The Jury.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19

Il -emember having often been told
in my youth that the love of glory was
virtue. Strange must be that virtue
which requires tho aid Of eYogy yiec.-
TallsYrand,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19

they do not do well when confuss s
small yards.
In selecting hens for any special NJ,
pose, it is we'll to keep the above po -.
in view.-Dixie Farmer. lss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS.

G. 10. o. OF.
ST: ANTHONY LODGE, No. 2877 meets the first
ana third Wednesdays in each month for business:
second and fourth Wednesdays for instructions at
their hall No. ia Washington Ave. s.
j. BANTAM n. G,
JAMES A. SCOTT, P. s., P. O. Box 80.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28
LINE;

between these principal cities, the Chi
cago & North Western system of lines.
composed OF the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
Western, and Fremont, Elkhorn & Mo.
Valley R'ys (all advertised as "Ths
North-Western Line"), offers the quick
est means Of reaching all cities and towns
in the territory intereected by it. In
F., M. 4 O. Ry. also forms a new system.
the only through car line to the Pacific
coast. All particulars, with maps and
time tables, may be obtained at any sta.
ton, or at following principal offices:
ST. PAUL: 1859 East Third street.
MINNEAPOLIS: Is Nicollet House Block.
DULUTH: 1872 Hotel St. Louis Block.
CHICAGO: 2O3 South Clark Street.
or address,
T. W. TEAsDALE,
General Passenger Aoent. ST. Paxl
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28
MEsDAMEs,

Geo. Alexander, Chicago. 2i|
Mamie Archer. New York City. 8,
H. S. Anderson, Chics 20: 10:
Laura Anderson, Chicago. II
Anna Barton, Joliet. {!
J. D. Bryant, Chicago. 6:
Annie Bright, Chicago. !;
Fannie Bryant, Chicago. 10:
Lulie Booker, Chicago. -
Mary E. Bowman. Chicago ]:
Melissa Brown, Chicago. Il
Mamie Blackburn, Chicago. s.
Fannie Brown, Chicago. {;
Emma Bryan, Chicago. 9.
Fannie Bently, Minneapolis. x
H. Butcher, Chicago. s.#.
"A. L. Boldon, Chicago. a
Chas. W. Burns, Chicago. ~ i:
Mamie Barger, Joliet, III. is
Lizzie Clipper, Portland, Ore 8;
Alice Crutcher, Louisville, 2!
w. A. Calhoun, Oberlin, Ohio sc
Virgin Quincy, Galveston, Tex. III
S. w. Cohron, St. Louis. 4!
Sadie B. Curl, Chicago. q
L. p. Clamorgen, ST. Louis IS:
A. K, Copeland Little Rock, Ark. Y
Ida Dempcy, Chicago. st
Minnie Dyer, Joliet, Ill. 81
w. H. Donnell, Helena. Mont. 201
~ =,
Eta Dorsey, Chicago.
K. T. Easton. Cincinnati. st
Eleanora Franklin, Chicago. 81
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAaE)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28

VOTING.
Any Afro American woman of good repute. not
younger than sweet sixteen" in the United
States may be voted for. Any person can vote
Get copy ofTHE APPEAL, cut out; do not tear
out the ballot you will find there, write on it the
of The % Pssd
Der OF the residence. name of city or town and
state and nothing more. Ballots must contain
the names Of respectable women or no notice vii!
them to THE APPEAL office 1925 Dearborn street,
You can vote for the same woman as often A.
you please Every time you get ballot you cal
oa T6s IN ns for and iii d
above. But one woman can be voted for on each
ballot. Ballots containing the name of more than
one woman, or which are incorrectly filed out, will
De thrown in the waste basket.
>. zee that your friends all get The APPEAL, and
If they do not wish to the ballots ask them to
Remember that that every copy Of THE APPEAL
contains one ballot and that every ballot means
anO her vote.
Place your ballots in an envelope address and
mail it to-
THE APPEAL,
825 Dearborn street, Chicago. III.
Votes in the beauty contest have been
received as follows:
MISSES.
Mary M. Anderson Chicago. 46
Mamie P. Anderson, Chicago, %
Sadie B. Anderson, Chicago. 81
Ida Ackley, Chicago. 5
Bertha E. Adams. Danville, Va. lO2
Minnie Anderson, Moberly, Mo. Is
Jennie Anderson, Washington. 30
Tennie Anderson, Chicago. Al
Mary Armstrong, Little Rock. II
Lottie Bryant, Louisville. 100
Nellie Brinson, Chicago l
Fannie Brooks. St. Louis. 80
Maggie Burrell, Philadelphia, Pa. III
d Ida Bedford. Cairo, III. Is
Carrie Burnett, Oberlin, Ohio. 36
Mildred E. Bailey, Chicago. 81
Annie Bell, Atlanta, Ga. 81
Alice Brown, Butte, Mont. l32
Lucy c. Britton, Lexington, KY, n
= Mary Britton Lexington, Ky. los
Oracle Bond, Cincinnati, O. :19
Erminie Bell, Cincinnati, O. IL
Annie Bell, Birmingham, Ala. 50
Lille Bats, Yellow Springs. O.. Al
Elsie Bryant, Memphis, Tenn. l39
Susie Buckner, Monroe City, Mo. 43
Minnie Buckner, Monroe City, Mo. 4
Mollie Burnett, Monroe City, Mo. 81
CARR: Burnett. Monroe City. Mo. 81
Bertha Burnett. Monroe City. Mo. 10
s. Bond, Chicago. 81
Lolita Bradley, Lexington, KY. 80
Annie Benson, Richmond, Ind. "
Ethel Bland. Keokuk, Iowa. 81
Lizzie Buckingham, A aberdeen, Miss -
Minnie Clay, Chicago. 81
Ida Chri>tv, Cairo, H. As
Dollie chatham. Joliet, III. 80
Susie Crawford, Portland, Ore. 40
Myrtle Craig, Grand Rapids, Mich. l0l
Minnie ('r,sswhite, St. Louis 81
Lucy J. Clop'on, Aberdeen, Miss. II
HuldA NJ. Cox, Aberdeen, Miss. S
Rachael Davis, Louisville, III
Ida Dukee, Jefferson City, Mo. 8
Rachel Dawson, Chicago. Is
Mary W. billiard, Birmingham, Ala. a.
Lucy Evans, Joliet, Ill 2l
Bertha E"verton, Kansas City, Mo. II
Minnie E bert. Indianapolis Ind /
Matte E. Fowles, Louisville. III
Laura French, Chicago II
Mary Flagg, Aberdeen. Miss. 81
Jessie Foster, Morris, I'll. 2
Maggie Fields, Morris, III. Is
Mary Godette, Kipton, Ohio. 2o3
Lucy CAN'T, Birmingham, Ala. 80
Mary +. Graves, Nashville, Tenn. SO
Artie Gray, Chillicothe, O. IS
Judia Griffin, Aberdeen, Miss. So
Lizzie Green, Monroe City, No.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28
SuEIETY uIREETuRY,
ST. PAUL..
MASONIC

PIONEER LODGE, No. 1s, A. F. A. NJ, meets the
hrst and third Mondays in each month at their
pail $ w cor Third and Cedar streets. Master
Masons III good standing always welcome.
JAMES WOODWORK, W. NJ.
JERRY ALLEN. Sec 10 E. IL st.
STEVENS LODGE. No. Al, AT. A. NJ, meets
the first and third TUESDAY in each month at
Masonic Hall. 311 jackson street Master
Aasons in good stand. ng awny we come.
ROBIN: on W NJ.
J. F. CoQy1RE, Sec Irish A .lr. Club
MINNESOTA LODGE No. 11s. Lodge Meetings
first and third Tuesday Of each month at Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Third and Cedar.
G. ". PATTERSON, w. N.
G. F. WILKINS. Sec.
PIONEER CoMMANDERY: No. 9. meets the
second and fourth Th,,l sdays in each mo tn
a their asylum 81 jackson street. Knights
1emp.ar Ill good standing are Invited
S. K" BURNETT, E. c.
J. F. COQUIRE. Rec.
BETHEL CHAPTER, No 20, r. A. NJ meets the
first and third Thursdays IN each month at
Mas mic Hall, 81 jackson street. Royal Arch
MaSOnS in good Standing are always welcome.
j. +. CoQUlRE. II. z.
TALBOT BUSH, Sec. 70 E. 4th St,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28
ST. JAMES A. NJ. CHURCH.

end street South East
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching Il IN ~ ana
nVP. \. Sunday School at / 100 P. Y. Wednesday
prayer meeting 500 P. II. PASTORAL visits Mon.
gay ana Wednesday; ct home Thursday and Eff
oay Weddings, funerals and the sick attended
REV. J. 2. JAnrs. Pastor. 100 End street s. Il
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28
y 9 q q q q q - q
P1INTEE5.

n1e i 1AN L LINZ.
VS. MONTANA, Washington, Ore
n A'A gon and California reached
quickly and cheaply via Great
"a Northern Railway Line.
n Ask your local ticket agent for
round trip tickets to any point in
a. the West or Pacific Coast via the
Great Northern.
. THE leading pleasure, fishing
l. and hunting resorts of the
w Park Region of Minnesota, of Lake
Superior and the Rocky Mount
VS. aims reached easiest on the vari-
nw- GUS lines of the Great Northern
from st. Paul.
FARMERS, stock raisers and
VS. business men will find choice
w locations in the Red River, Milk
River and Sun River valleys, at
"a Great Falls, and in Belt mining
oO"AA03 LAAO C"CCL VId6S l1ll6, anu
along the Pacific extension of the
c* Great Northern in the Flathead
and other valleys of Montana.
ca -
INHE Great Northern reaches
W. l. more points in Minnesota
a. and North Dakota than any other
railway. It is the main route to
Us Lake Minnetonka and Hotel La.
, fayette.
a. MAPS and other publications
A'A sent free, and letters of in
VIZ ! quiry answered, by F. I. Whit
n5~ ney, G. P & T. A., G. N. Ry., St.
Paul, Mimi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

fast through trains with Pullman Sleep
ing cars are also run |'etween Minneapo-
is, St. Paul and Kansas City, via Sioux
City. Day trains between St. Paul and
Sioux City have elegant parlor cars.
Dining cars are run on all through trains
over this line between Minneapolis. s..
Paul and Chicago. Besides being the
best
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28
ST. PETER A. N. Z. CHURCH.
Cor. I'D street and 10th avenuo South


and 7::0 P. M. Sunday school at 800 p N.
Class meeting IL A. NJ. Thursday evening
prayer meeting, Friday evening class meeting.
Da,e for PASTORAL visits, Monday and Tues.
day. Days at home, Wednesday and Thuro-
day. Weddings, funerals, and the sick.
promptly attended to upon notice.
REV. D. a.. GRAHAM, Pastor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

KCII
Cor 18th and Cedar
Sunday Services: Preaching at II 30 A. NJ, and
81 OT. NJ. Sunday Sunday ut 1920 o'clock We'd.
nesdAy evening study Of Sunday School lesson
FIR y evening general prayer NEE liz. Funerals
and weddings prtmply attended. Visiting days
Tuesdays and Fridays
REV. l.. G. SnEArE, pas;cr. i53 Edmund
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28
ALWAYS ON time. "

There is no line 8, handsomely equip
ped for Through Passenger Service rs
1.-THE North-M estern Line."-C., St. F..
NJ. & 0. Ry.
All we'll posted travellers between
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-11-28
THE,

Twin Cities and Chicago take this line
particu arly tavoring the "Vestibule Linn
ited," which carries the finest sep ping
cars and coaches ever built, and ais, ali
classes of passengers. without extra fares.
On the Lake Superior portion of tie
line, betw. en-. Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Duluth, and St. Paul and Ashland, Pull
man sleepers are run on night trains, and
rec lining CHAIR cars on day trains.