davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-07
y gSRGsYLVsSlR RaILEGAo.
suEUyIRIf.I, DIyIBIola

"a and after September 1891, .rzs'ss sgsH lsas
SiJcYsussdodh gS fOii8tgs.
eor Wiegsn, Giloerton, Fraonviile, New
lastle, ~, Slalf, sno way points, a'VJ' S'ls
Sundays, 6jO $40 m nnd s.lOp m.
Vor Pottsville, SEQ, 3lO a 10 ana A.l6p n,
Sundays, go, $40 q m anc 2,l0 y N,
For Residing, 6.00, o N ara a.lb p3
Sundays, B0o, {. 40 q, IN. end S,lO p m.
For PottstoWn, Phoenizvllla, HqTrhtoWn
nd Philadelphis OirOad etTset atntioDl, 800
8. M, apd 4.l5p N week daya
s'updas s, go, l.te e VA ole y M
Trains leave Fraakvllte for 5henEpdo1h 81
1.<e q m and l2.l4, 7.2, 1903 p m. hanoeys
I7av1 P0Hs7nls ,aFBasnaudoeh, I0.l5 and
st,ssi n 7'lb, S.ss N. Sundays, 1910 no
Lsavs Phsls0alnni.. (BToaG uTost etatiou),
~ -1tsavi iDs aud Bbenc1doGb, 6.6z, 83i m
~ 0and 100 "a Week days. Sunday so, and
COZ New York, $40, 4.06. $50, 6.Ss, $50, Y.so,
29e9} $50, il.01endll.i4, ll.35 %. 12. % noon,
tln1it5d eag5ss, LOB 451 ul,l 1921 Lc,z4, l40,
2&, Err, t.O2 s. g. s.2l e,5o7lS sI2 and 1900 p.
m, l2,0l night.
"a ~ snnaayg, Sa35 405, 80, 6S5 Sl2 100 s.5Yi
1j y, .n1 1921, u A, 23O, OF, Qimited,
ssh o. 8 p So, "a ana 1901 night
For Sea Girt, Long Branch and intermediate
stations 650 S.25 aud il 80 a. m. $3.50, 90 p. M.
For Baltimore and Washington $50, -
8 10 ana II ,lS a. m, Al, 81, 74l IN aud 1913
night daily anG 81 1920 a m, y 81 Omitted
express win dining car 10 Baltim. .rel l.39, $40
p. m. we k days, For Baltimore only 2.02, 40l
wee K tys sos ll.SO p. IA. daily.
For Richmond, 20 a, m aud 1903 night
daily, 30 p N, dally, except Suud "
tre tns tg4Vh Hs-ErlBDara tBL Eitt9Dusg hpd
no vest every nay Al 4.25 ana BIO G. 10 auo
| -Cl QimiteG) and $40, 30 9.35 . N, Way FOR
| AltOuus and 4.lO q N every Gay.
| FoE FittsburR oniyi ll2l nl dtDy ana lO.&
m We9k days
LoaYe SunburY Tor WnlialnspOrt, HlTnira
| Euanoaigua, koehs5ter, EudaloER0 Niagara
! AHA, clio q IA daily, and h42 p 81 Waak days
| 'or Sabkips, $50 p m week ceys.
| For Erie and tutCrnl cainte points, h,iH y m q,
| IGiiy, Fog LOCK BGven, 6.i0, and SO 2 IA.
| iaiy l.42 and $40 2 m. We3k days, Eol
ssnOve $40 m Lao and $50 p m weeE days
| 10 q. @ 5Gnd1yss
! HAs. y PUGH, J. IL. WOOD,
| sSap Lga5st t7an. gaHs 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-07
PUTTING UPAsTiEPIPl
sELEcTIoNS FROM TENRlTlNo,
OF THE pANBURY ks MAN.

II Is So Nice and PIoasarith You
wife on Hand to Give Ad and Thei
Go Around and Tell tNsiehbsr
About It.
copyrighted By Lee q shspssosten. an,
published by special arrhngsnFith thsn.l
Putting up stove is NO difficult
Ia itself. Il is the Pipe vihsou four
ffthS Of the mischief and the sust
You may take down n stoNts ell VI,
care in ths world, and that pip,
Woa't come together agsiIit was be
fore. You Sad this eut IA you ar,
standing On a chair with ! srras full
OF pipe and your mouthll Of scot
Your wife bs standisR ena ReoT IN
position that enables her te you, tn,
pipe and the chair, and L ale fivot
utterSRcs to those rsmsrhAt are cal
culated 10 hasten a rnarts The or
tremes of tuEapity. Her ds Is pipaed
over her waist and her haTrest an boi
hips She has got one ofur bats Of
her head, and your linepst On hsi
back and pair Of rubbe,n har feet
There is about Eve cente' nth Of DO,
black on her nose and a OF -four Oh
her chin, and altogether els p rpecta.
Gle that would inspire dc man with
distrust,
And while you are up tie trying t.
circumvent the awful coraripsss OF
the pipe, and telling that ylknow some
fool has been mixing it, ghsands safely
on the floor and bombards h with such
domestic notices as "Whs the use OF
swesrinE so?' "You knov1o one hsi
touched that pipe" "Youn't got any
more patience than a Chi" "Do be
careful of that chair" Al then she
goes off and resppears witsn srmful
more of pipe, and before yosre awar,
of it she has got that pipeo horribly
mixed up that it does soemb two piecei
are alike
You join the ends and brk them Ia
and fro, and to and fro asb. and then
you take them apart sad ok ct them.
Then you spread ona out nd Jam thC
other together, and noup them once
more. But it is ne 20. on BEGIN Il
think the pisces are inspi,a vita life
and ache to kick theaa tArdgh the win
dow. But she doesn't lose.er pstlencs
She goes around with thsiawful eras
peratlng rigging on, withn lsagth ei
pipe under each arm and kag handled
broom in her hand, and s,s size don't
zee how it is some people nesT have any
trouble putting up q stove Then yol
miss the hammer You lon't see i
You stare into tb pine slonC
the msntel, and down the aovo, and Of
to the Aoor Your wife Matches you
and finally is thoughtful cough to in
quire what you are lookinl after; and
on learning, pulls the artitls from he
pocket. Then you feel ss ( you eoul
go outdoors and swear hol twelve fos
square through block of briok build
ings, but she merely observs, "Why o
earth don't you speak wh,n you war
and not stare a;ound like
dummy"
w Aeh VIHV part OF une pipe WhlCh BO'
through the wall is up she keeps it |
She connection and stares st it with d
that is entirely unoalled 70
All the while your position il becomir
more and more interesting The pil
don't go together, of course. The 80,
shakes down into your eyes and mout
the sweat rolls down your face an
ickles your chin as it drops off, and
seems as i your arms were slowly b
surely drawing out Of their sockets,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-07

The stove dealer is just now the
most abused man in town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-07
She cot rhat chioLsn u,rssIr.

IT is just as necessary te have poultry
for a Thanksgiving dinner "a II ia "a
have light. A Danbury couple named
Brigham were going TO havs poultry foi
their dinner Hr. Brigham Slid to hia
wife the day before the event.
81 saw some splendid chickens in front
OF Merrili's store to-day; and ] guess I'll
get one Of them this afternoon for to.
morrow"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-07

Here your wife comes TO the rescue by
inquiriug if you are going to be all day
doing nothing, and il you think hei
arms are made of cast iron, ard then the
broom slips off the pipe. and in her en-
deavor TO recover her hold she jabs you
under the chin with the handle, and the
pipe comes down on your head with itS
load of fried SCOT, and then the chair
tits forward enough to discharge youl
feet and you come down on the wrong
end of that chair with a force that
would bankrupt a pile driver. You don't
touch that stove again. You leave your
wife examining the chair and bemoan-
ing its injuries, and go into the kitchen
and wash your skinned and bleeding
hands with yellow soap. Then you 60
down street after man TO do the busi.
ness, and your wife goes over to the
neighbor's with her chair and tells them
about its injuries, and drains the neigh.
borhood dry with its sympathy long be,
fore you get home.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17
To Shorten the Time.

The journey from london to Berlin
viii soon be shortened by more than an
hour. The Great Eastern, which has
done SO much to cheaper continental
travelisg, intends starting Il new daily
service between Harwich and Hoeh van
Holland. The whole matter was recent
ly settled at q confidential conference in
which the representatives of all the Dutch
railways took part. The Hoek line will
prove Il powerful rival to Ostend. Lon
don World.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17
4 New Novelist,

a new Richmond is about to enter the
field of fctiou-a woman who has here
tofore confined her public work to essay
writing and dress reform. | refer ta
Mrs. Annie .Ienncss- Miller. who. learn.
has just signed Il contract with New
York publishing house for her first novel
suppose chat Mrs. Miller is one OF the
hardest worked women in this country.
She has not learned the art Of dictation
to an amanuensis. and so. when | called
upon her last week found her suffer
ing from writer's cramp,
She and others like her should take ii
lesson from John Habberton. the author
of "Helen's Babies" who told me only
recently that he coUld dictate IL novel
either to 4 stenographer or directly to
typewriter, or that he could write with
his left hand quite as well as with his
right, and he has on one occasion talked
whole Eovel of 2J0,000 words into one
OF Edisoaa monographs. Is there not
hint in this for our overvrorked literary
mea a.l Women?-Edward ". Box 5
Letter
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17
Oyster Si,Ucle:s' Eye Disease.

"T,.e oyster shuc!lers' eye disease" is
the Il ,1c Given by the professional staff
of th@ Presbyterian Eye and Ear hos
pital to Z trouble affecting a large num-
Der Of their patients at this season of
the year. 1t is believed that the pecul-
lar kind of liberation Of the eyebaIl
which is known by this title is caused
by thn ji7ice CT the oyotor touching the
corner Of an eye which has previously
been -l:ghtly Injured. The doctors say
;aay can tell exactly when the oyster
se;.so-! .5 Al band by t,:e appearance CT
patients vit'l this complaint within
ty:eat:-:foc.1- i;o,.-5 acsci' the opening Of
Tie p&c.,;;sas o:ses::,,1iiah:ne2t3. =. the..;-
c!;;i-l l,:..t IS Complaint jlaa2pears
promp.-r VIA the close OF tha oyster
sc.:so..
me .'..:t,,:;-1-., CO., y tie Institution
col2. :,.i---..5s t2@e tAcy have had tAa;r
c., ~. ~. ;, :. Clip CT tie o5-5ser :leil
bu. the uicu1' j.; entirely different to the
physicians eye to that caused by an
abrasion fro-a anything else, such as a
nail. chip Of marble or rock, pin, or
even 8 clean shell. A mere look at the
nlcer;ited corGea sCIfces to determine
that The patient IS al oyster shucker
The disease yields easily to treatment.
and very frequently tie patient is so far
relieved OF pain IS to be able to return
to his work within twanty-fonr hours.
What is called the sterilizing treatment
is applied to the sufferers. 1t consists of
applying cocaine to the eye until all SEN
sihility has been lost. and then carefully
touching the ulcer on the cornea with a
platinum wire heated to whiteness by a
g,tivalic c,irrent-Daltilnore American.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17
roisons in Cane Handles.

a peculiar and painful case of pnaly-
sis Of the muscles, which ought to be of
interest 70 every man who carries a
metal topped cane or umbrella, is being
treated By DR.. Henry F. Robinson, Of
this city. tits a sore of the hand, caused
by the pressure Of q round knobbed stick
against the palm. In the case of DIR.
Robinsons patient. the sore has affected
the muscles from the fingers to above the
wrist Dr.. Robinson says that "a stick
with Il handle instead Of q knob is the
proper th;ng.-New York Telegram.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17

Th. Hospital. commenting upon the
suicide mania among schoolboys in
Vienna, which it attributes 10 the sense
less 11allia for oyer-intellectual culture,
says: In these days the tyranny of
learning is driving the world to mad
ness. Professors Of all sorts have got the
upper hand, and their supremacy threat
ems to be fatal to the rest OF the world.
Here IS an opportunity for medicine. If
doctors We're large minded and capable
men like Shakespeare and Bacon they
would see the truth and assert their
scientific authority. But what are they
doing: Nothing at all to guide the
world in the matter! They are the
worst offenders of all in the way of in
ficting upon young men unlilni, i intel
lectual tasks, the doing Of which is of
no practical service to anybody Sleep
lessness. nervousness, mania in every
form are upon us, and nothing is done.
The whole medical world itself is in full
cry striving who shall be first to put
salt on the tail of the tubercle bacillus.
1t is as if all the forces of the empire
should be sent to arrest a lunatic at
Wick while a foreign army was in pos
session of Penzance.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17
NO. 25
Around the World in a ee Foot Boat.

Around the World in IL 22 Foot Boat.
Two old sailors, Godfrey Sykes and
Charles Mclean, are going to coast
around the world in q twenty-five foot
boat. They launched their small craft
on the Colorado at Needles, Cal. Satur-
DAY. Their course is down the Gulf of
California. along the Mexican and South
American coast. round Cape Good Hope
70 Cape 81. Rogue. then across the At
la:it'c 70 Sierra Leone. thence east along
tlc European coast to Great Britain
The return trip will be through the
Mediterranean, Su2z canal. Indian ocean,
AID China sea. and by the Russian coast
20 Alas,sa. and thence home Their boat,
br,it By themselves. il % feet over all
and !, feet ) inches beain. Of Mac,sia;lw
;Ep'. VIII t..elty-o.lp strong steel ribs.
She has water tiSht lockers AMI will
carr thee s,,::-.. Or will have :; cen
tc;noar,i With 81; f1,j :rsf.c> Provis-
ions for y l..;,'l .;5:i'' L. carried. aad
Tie men c,;;-v,'-t 81 maze tie VOYAGE in
two and Il half Years
Mclean is 4 ScotChman. who served
seven years IS q whaler. He has dream
.Hd OF Lis trip for years and saved
money for the purpose. Godfrey Sykes
i, a;i Ensl;sll,.I1i,a,... of 5o2d education,
who ran away TO sea. He also had the
FAD Of circumnavigating the globe,
and he prepared himself for it by very
thorough study of navigation. Singular
ly enough. these two men, with a craze
for sea voyaging. met on IN Arizona cat
tie ranch, and around the camp fire at
night learned of their mutual dreams.
They pooled their capital. built the
boat, and will stay by each other to the
end.-Cor ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17
An Airship to Cross the Ocean.

A remarkable experiment is going on
not far from London in a pretty little
Kentish town called Bexley Here
party of American scientists and arti-
sans are constructing an airship which
is expected to cross the ocean in seven
hours. The inventor, capitalists and
workers are nearly all from Bridgeport,
Conn, and are confident of success. By
invitation | ran down there and saw
mysterious mass Of metal and machine
ry, of which could make nothing intel
ligible. did see models, however.
which rose from the table and flew
around the interior of the great work
room, describing circles and curves at
the will of the sender
If the complete ship does half as well
as the model it will revolutionize tho
world. Every workman is sworn to alb
solute secrecy, and thus far little or no
information as to what the mechanism
is has reached the outside world The
superintendent is Hiram Maxim, an
American inventor of ability. Next to
him are Mr. House and his son. who are
both endowed with high inventive tai
ent.-Cor. Philadelphia Times.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17

1t Is common saying that you can
judge Il man by his visiting card A
lately arrived rector not ten miles from
Boston left his cheap, printed card at
the hoaa; of one of his parishioners and
his realty engraved one 1T anothers
The houses We're respectively in unfas:.-
lon2hle and fashionable quarters of the
city Bat the parishioners happened to
be cousins. They met. they compared
c;:i',ls--;.S women willard that rector
Row. wonders why he is growing IN dis
favor with some of his parishioners. -
Boston Traveller.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17

Col De Frece tells how he managed
to make his stage at the Stanley lecture
pay him about $4,000. Il is a trick
worth knowing, although do not think
he intended that the public should
be taken into his confidence in relation
to it. The colonel went down to Mayor
Grants Office and got list Of the promi-
nent citizens who had been named on
Worlds fair committees as represent
ative New Yo~llers when we We're try
ing to secure the location of the fair
in this city. With this list Us basis no
sent out 400 polite notes about as follows:
Ny DEAR SIR You have been selected to serve
as member of the committee on reception at
the Metropolitan Opera House on the occasion of
Henry NJ Stanley's first lecture in America
Kindly notify me at once of your acceptance
There were very few replies that were
not in the nature OF an acceptance.
Every man who got s;ch note as that
felt flattered by the distinction and sent
in his acceptance ut once. Thereupon a
second note was sent to him requesting
him to send Il check for $40 for his stage
seat. Having accepted the honor he
couldn't very well refuse to pay for it.
even though he knew and felt he had
been triclzed. Yet | am told that some
gentlemen upon the receipt of the second
letter had the good sense TO write and
decline either to serve Oh the reception
committee" or to send $40 to Col De
Frece New York Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17
One Vote.

1t is ffty-one years since one vote de
cided that Marcus Morton, and not Ed
ward Lycrctt, should be governor of
Massachusetts. Judge Morton had been
a candidate for Office thirteen successive
years when he was chosen by this meager
majority. The state cast just tl.ife
over 10000 votes at that election. Two
years later Judge Norton was elected
governor BY one majority a second time.
This one majority was, however. then in
the Legislature, the people having made
no choice. These occurrences were VERY
remarkable. They tre called to mind by
sha ono vote majority jJ-st given in the
Tenth aldocr9anic district OF Boston
Boston IIcrnlJ
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17
Great OaI1S. Etc,

While gathering sweet violets on the
Clarion rivers banks last April two little
girls found some unusual specimens and
planted them at home Shortly the
mother discovered among the collection
a small pumpkin vine. which was duly
replanted. The vine waxed strong,
blooming nicely. a small pumpkin
came, and when harvested it weighed
forty-two pounds. Its species is yelled
in obscurity. Last week the Clarion fair
awarded the little girls premium, and
next Thanksgiving, when the Maffitt
family has Il reunion, the pumpkin will
appear revised and made up into pies
which the little girls are expected to
make-ChicagO Herald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17
The nprn:it;: bic EiEel Tower

The stockholders in the Elffel tower
enterprise are feeling blue inst row in
consequence Of tho steady tiiminution of
their receipts. In the season now clos
ing G65,0G0 frames We're taken i'll The
cost Of keeping the tower open was
300.G00 francs, and 100000 more We're
spent for repairs. Next year the small
profits Of this year will be wiped out. it
is expected. and Il considerable deficit
viii appear il place of it. In view of
this probability 16S,000 francs was re-
.erved for future Use from tnc profits of
the exhibition year. Washington Critic.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17

Relics from southern battlefelds are
still finuing their way to the north. and
they excite Il good deal Of interest among
the veterans. st the office of Frederick
E. Hovey there has arrived section of
an oak tree about d feet long and l2
inches through. 1t v-as purchased as a
relic from u farmer 1T ChicElnauga for
s.. and he secured another dollar for
carrying it to the railroad. nine miles
away. 1t was shipped July 10, and
should have arrived here weeks ago, but
the car was sidetracked during tie strikes
and did not arrive here until this month
This piece of ok is deeply imbedded
with shells. There are two whole shells
partly visible and fourteen small pieces
The cap on one OF these shells IS three
inches i'll diameter. and Il few letters can
be deciphered on it which might tell its
make The pieces have grown in and
are partly covered By thu snarled oak
This tree stood very close 70 he head
quarters Of Gen. Thomas on Sept. 19,
1853, at the battle of Chiclsa,nauga.
Providence Journal
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17
Tal1ng Advantage of His Failing.

Mrs. Hashly-You say you haven't
rut a stove in Mr.. Prettiboy's room.
Hn'y does he keep from freezing?
Mrs. Tartly-I put a couple of mirrors
ir his room.
Mrs. Hashly-But they won't compen-
safe him for the lack of stove.
Mrs. Tartly-They do. He keeps him.
self warm by constantly walking from
one mirror to the other to look at him.
self.-Harpers Bazar.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17
Botany in Winter.

| feel convinced that, if the teachers
were not opposed to it, the subject
would ere now have been more widely
taught, and l shall therefore say few
words in anticipation OF difficulties. It
has been suggested that materials would
be scarce in winter Not at all Let
the children be familiarized with the
observation and comparison of the pecul-
iarities of Il sprig of holly as contrasted
with one Of ivy, or let them be shown
how different are the buds and leaf1ess
shoots of the beech from those Of the
oak or Il horse chestnut Show them
how to observe the bud scales, how to
infer the leaf arrangement from the
scars, how to notice the color, rough
ness, markings. etc, of the periderm.
Or give them introductory notions as
TO the nature OF a hyacinth bulb as con-
trasted with the potato tuber, confining
their attention to points which they can
make out by observation. Every nut or
orange or apple that the child eats might
be made interesting if teachers would
dare step over the traces of convention
and introduce such ostensibly dangerous
articles into classwors And why not?
The doctrine Of rewards and punish
nents is applied more crudely than this
in most children's schools.-Professor
Marshall Ward in Popular Science
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17
THIBODAUX, La, SATURDAY, JAN. H. 1891.


No tree, scarcely, excepting the Wash
ington elm, at Cambridge, is more fa-
nous than the ginkgo tree near the Joy
street gate on the common DR.. Holmes
celebrates it, and others often mentioned
it: but notice with pain that its name
is often misspelled lingo" 1t has never
shown signs Of fruiting. and for my part
confess that |, until now, had no idea
that it is Il fruit tree But Garden and
Forest says that the japanese Ginkgo
tee does sometimes bear fruit. that a
tree planted in the grounds OF the mill
,tary academy of Kentucky produced
fruit several years ago, and that one of
the trees in Central park. New York. is
now fruitful. a tree in the garden OF
Charles J. Wistar. at Germantown. Pa.
now about forty years old. bore few
fruits last year for the first time. The
fruit of the ginkgo is somewhat similar
to an olive, with large, hard nut sur
rounded by thick oily flesh which soon
becomes rancid and is very disagreeable
The kernel of the nut, however, has a
delicate almond like flavor much liked
by the japanese. who use great quanti-
ties of these seeds as dessert fruit.-Bos-
ton Advertiser.