davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03

Th~ merchant who ae~sr~a thu eonf-
aenr~ and cu~osn n ins~ilsg~ns r~opis
shonId never make promise that he
so>s not fslSIi. OF hold out sisbav ~
ssyrss statements 90 lnfevrnos. arr In
ase~p~nts that are ne fully s.t~tsn-
ssss-i ~ shs fsess Ts~r~ II 30 sodar.
inx sssoe-ss wa~rs eus6.s~uo~ is lsrssns
90 ths psrt - ssssore~rs Any saee.~s
Pc fosuS~i IN square s.5 fiearS deal
snz = ssr- 70 n sasas hv~l
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03

aisiBs iron ssiassa fss,st.is ssohB.tt - Sue
Pi-eon With last as lot Aea 3ofk ana ie4
Toe. The iasf rHsr- ia Clsvelaas a ess7tn -
ton with the Bfft hn4 4 an6 l. = X ksf.,tli
tee euiekest ana ascxr direct l"ufs 20 pisis-
Lurg- A 4 Ssrrs
G.. 4. kr. A. Clese.sna. o
=. HANCOCK. Tex A ut. Den a.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03
A ASSESSMENT ROLL for u. construction .,

sSESSMEyT ROLL for the construction ~
n a sever IN second street. from Stocking
street 10 Jefferson street. In the city OF Grand
Rapids.
0rFrcs ~ Cry CIryxl
GR.kp RAffna. Mica. March 81. ISL !
To-
Nicholas Ait. Lizzie RHpr echt. Prank Kuen-
yei. Pau 6ru1in1ef, Pstsics y Nell. ~. W. ssd
May A. Huf srs Henry y. Csdweff. simsrsa
q. RobiBson. Herman A. Nedders. Catherine
FasoIdt, .iscoh Rlickie.
You are hereby notified that sr sssessment
= shouf - he inside upon yon - desffy the s1-
rense 81 the sfores All lFpproxenae %. 81 assess
meHf roll has been made in the premises and
i on hie n the clerk q Ore Of sztd city vhere
n viii remain open FOR Inspection nntii asse
dsvs evening. Arm s. 1901. vhsa and where
yaa can sFpesr before the fesr men N9onctl
on sad evening snd shos csBse. Il snv shy
said assessments should nos be made And cot
iseted according 90 iaw.
W. A ssfFyuks
q Cir Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03

4 esrr <~TvT ROLL for ire eepsfrueffon 80
~ .wtr IN THE airy " Nsrrifs srrnf
addition. In ne tisv 81 t$raea ssf9as
ffsffrr ~ ffF1 faFSs,
ss.xp nsrlos. Mica. Asreh 81. isa1.
To-
tasser r keeesn. Ioha " Sserhensan PSF
rieA Nrtsa rrsn. fa1sns + nae eFs hsksr.
NJ Aasfe he fpfr. fsu<tta 1ess<. &slses Nor
fas fswn Wsit~f
fs.a 80 knrsss aatfsss tat se s~--sxsa~rt =
sf4sstt - ~ made pen eeH = arfrsf tht ~
fsxpsr ~ tha aforesaid ifanrnffnrnt a. $685.
sas.t f~ts - rsrfertea kss heAe rssde r. ia
~ srssfses saa - - AiS 81 tha efeft afTe~ ~
- = effr ~rsse - 500 reTesia aTrH 80 fA<r~c-
tiste nsfi ters7es rsenfeS. rfN Z, IS. ~frn
sff - s~ss .4a aftssssf hefrte far
f<aassi 80 sasa <ss-tna aua shr- fsfsse. a
@es as a. .sssessscssfs sAenfs set he ao1t.
a Vi. a. kiiEkkNsx tsss tssfs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03
MICHIGHy CEyTRAL

fDAi.y. Al os;aris daily except saadN.
Taxing saset Suaozy, Jay IS. l>N>-
Sleeping cars on Pacl5c and Atlantic TX
preSs.a - aud from Detroit. Parior ears run
Oh Day Asprcss aud ssr4ad Rapids kxercSs -
sna rom lefraii. Direct caHHecti cns Bsads
al Detroit With al fhrous)s trains East, iicK-
cts 0n S2ie az Jhioa Ticket Once. o. Nonros-
st. and al Union depot.
fRsD Il. BKlGGs 6eal Ag't. eS konroe-s
o. W. EUsGLEs. g. y. aud /. Agi. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03
CHICAGO JASUARYAlsol
ANo WEST MICHIGAN nv.

tWeck days. Every day.
Qs00 a. "a has through chair car 10 Chi
c'~o cago. No extra charge tor seats
I..ll 4. III. rus throurn to Chicago sofia
A'oV VITA Wagner buffet car. seats. %
cents
6a0S Y. NJ. has through chair car 20 Msnls.
O'OC tee. via ~ a n. Il. Y. Il.
113 :,.s ss era ssaa s,s wss,sr pa.
DETROIT, NOVEMBER 80. ,.n.
LANSING q soRraIss u. a.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03
CHICAGO VA c. R. al.

I've Grand Rapids ~ 70 a m % m III os m
Arr Chicago.-.-----. 4 - M sspm tsa4 m
tpslls- u a. M tHaiR fsrans.h Tree Gar.
Tor ca. asd II % y an tran WagGer sleeping
I've Gu cage ............f o5 an Sl0pm 80 no p n.
Arr Ord II Is a IA S. y IA IS ! M
lfaiy. 10 m train has ain az car aa<
through free psFi0r car. ana 10 IL b M tain
NAgDef sAeeDing car.
Threush teSets ana full Information can re
had BY ca 'ng uloa A, Aiaqulsl. ticket agent
II union stat On 81 q. VI. AuRsoa. tnieR ficAes
agent. @ Nonroe-si-, ssraHo Z spias Nrh
L. l. LoCk woon. gen Pass. AgeaI
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03

The most
complete as.
SO m C mt OF
g c nts' Fur
nishing goods
in the south
end to be found
at the Grocery
and Dry Goods
store Of b. s.
Harris. sas and
sa7 s. Division
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03

- - 49, 1sp~ekAsa.s 81 Dsossvsss
vkxhsos Asy Clear IAss - - WAY.
n I.s 80 The osss-Chsagsd Psaas-
- CumnfsSvnA
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

oyFtcs OF FEs Cry cLssg.
CIFY o. 6RAAs EAFIDs. kent tegaTy. Mich.
Aareh Il t-sf
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03
TRAIN 1III TABLES.
GRAND RAPIDS 4 INDIANA RAILROAD
" In aeuct a 81 -. iUL

IfAtHs U1Fk q run dksiy.
aD~lly except SEnGzy
elkEFI<s ana fsktoK Car sKKvicB.
Sortb--2 % sa train. fsSrsof chair car tor
trAscrse civ. IL 50 tr&ln. p4r.ol csair
car Tor AKekinsw City, 10 - , n tran.
Wagner Sleeping Car Ter 4xckinsw Clfy.
seufh-. "a a aa1n has paFisr Nhsir Car 81
Cincinnati 10 - a "a train has through farier
Oar Tor Chicago. Go y IN ira n. Wagner sisei,-
ing Car Tor Cl1einnAfL sl9s 3 N aTala " a.
ner sieepiEs Car Ter Chicago.
Msskegea. 6rAaa sxapsas q Indiana
Ter dQss eson. ls 90 q m n u IN ~ D n
From AT..l0 10 an - y "a. Is \ n
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03

A SSESSMENT ROLL for grading and gravel
"A lag OF South Lafayette street. IRON fifta
ayeaUc TO Wealthy aveEu.. in the city of Oh and
l.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-03

ltto n <BfsEutsirlkS " f*tt Tue ~ ~
In power IL the government. and the
party out Of power has no rights the
more succcsfal organization feels bound
% respect. The significance of this may
be felt when we stop to consider that not
only every Office in the government suf-
fsrs from a change Of administration.
bat every c~rt Of property il affected.
This inclasles The vast accommodations In
thu hands Of individuals. the immense
Investments. ~ IN railroads. all the real
and fcsitious vslnes gathered in by cor
por,taoua. trusts. mcnopoises and all the
labor of the land.
Now do not mean 10 ASSERT that al
thee are benefited or abused in the
change firm one party government TO
another. bat mean that there il losiged
sf ws~hinxtsn . power capable ~ such
iuf1u~p~e that IL felt throughout ths isnd
nv an sh~ss interests. also assert that
q f.eiinxs deepen hetws.n the elaSes
and the masses DAY viii corn. when
thar power viii be exercised, and we
viz wasen 20 the fact that this great Re-
pubic ~ which ne are 80 proud ass ei.-
menss Of despcsisr, in IL that would
startle q csar. Wa have been tan9ht
that nrthing il ~ aerce. cruel snd op-
prszstv- - . majority.
% ths r~s.lts. however,. ssn noe treat
ing-cnly Of sis sctsas consiinoa- Th>r.
Il . popular superstition ~ the e6>cs
that man i Repubiscsa ~ p~mo-
crzf b~csas~ u his Possessing csrssiH
vs-ws O. pclltt,ral principles. a. hey ars
ealis~t Th~ fact i. X nan No. any
v<~~ n - s~> ssss~ b. IL aspaisiiesn
~ . p>mocrst- Boa Il Ne TOO passses
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
Dalton, One Of the AIila Train Robbers.
Acquitted at Nisalia, Cal.

Ta,,,as NT..c,,....... ,. 80
itt ,,'I'{,, Iie1algef aiJuster OF the Flour
ers az " p company, has been
~ f f7.,i 1T h'cl'eStef' n. l., on acharge
u io!sefy.
Poll .einan CIayton ga an ai'ov anu klIIed
allied Inv poIicG,'o,, V i'a' vas IN turn
loon fpIt in SYv ,,,,, 'S Ga III sa-
9t,.... '''''''''''' Ia
platt t ,iC,JI' r. H. YVES made TO burn the
yacayille, Cal. The FIRE was exfinr ,rf ~
before any damage was done. ''''''o''
Nou...,.a........, ,.,..,
- - NV as received az Nlcksburg, Miss,
~ INC y ,I Iv'lll'g On the falmyre planta
lion' VI iftehIy GENTRY, negro: lie was
,'''i?e,' 'o' 'iie li'ufoef OF colored com
negro entered the store OF an old man
named Whitaker at Whitaker station
MISS, dubbed the old man. robbed him
and took to flight. lie was captured
and hanged.
Sceelman. who runs a ras+,rro,,4
New York. ouarreled with a $500 ANY, III
want. He stabbed her in tLa hl' an,. 'e'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Commissioners Appointed to settle
the Behring Sea Matter.

The Department of Justice at Wash
ington has employed special legal talent
to assist ia the prosecution of the case
against the Itata and her crew. The
vessel will be ibeled, her crew indicted
and the case be brought into court to de-
termine whether there has been viola
ton of the neutrality laws.
Attorney General Miller has given an
opinion to the Secretary of the Treasury
that the Chinese restriction laws require
that Chinese convicted of illegal entry
into the United States shall be returned
to China regardless of the fact that they
may have actually entered the United
States from contiguous territory, such as
Canada or Mexico.
A census bulletin issued at Washing
ton, ID. c., shows that during the last
ten years the population of California
increased 1912 per cent. and the school
enrolment 1888 per cent. Washing
toms population 800. IS per cent, school
enrolment 5000 per cent. Oregon's
population 1888 per cent, school enroll
ment 1928 per cent.
Assistant Secretary Nettleton has in
structed the acting Superintendent Of
immigration at New York, in view of
the published fact in foreign newspapers
that destitute Russian Jews are being
sent to the United States at the instance
OF officials OF foreign governments, to
exercise especial care in their examina-
ton. The matter, he intimates, may
become a subject of diplomatic CORE
spondence.
The American Commissioners to ex-
anime the condition of the seal fisheries
in the Behring Sea have been named
and will soon be on their way to Alaska.
The names as agreed upon are Prof. r.
G. Mendenhall and Prof. Charles Mar
riam. Prof. Mendenhall is superintend.
ent of coast survey, and is a scientist Of
the highest attainments. Prof Marian
is an ornithologist OF the Agricultural
Department, and while young man has
commended himself strongly to Secre-
tary Rusk for his rough scientific knowl-
edge.
The Secretary of the Treasury has au-
thorized the acceptance of the offer OF
the master of the Chilian steamer Itata
to pay 5000 for a violation of the naviga-
ton laws in having cleared from San
Diego, Cal, without the necessary pa
pers. The settlement has no bearing on
the other charges against the officers of
this vessel, to-wit; kidnapping Federal
officer and violating the neutrality law
The Attorney General believes an action
may be still brought against the indi-
vidusl officers of the ltata and Robert
and Minnie for violation of this law
Although the officers of the Itata have
compromised their oti'ense OF the navi-
CATION law, they may still be amenabe
to legal prosecution on the charge of
kidnapping and also for violation OF the
navigation laws.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24
An Article r. on curi0.
Clover Hay. :
SOME AGRICULTURAL NOTE,
Cooling by Evaporation--I,,t. ",
Always p0Or-oyerestImats '''
of Night Soil.

The thick stems of rark
cover make it hard to cure 9 h. growth Of
nary means OF exposure ~ tne ord.
long before these stems 70 The sun.
through, the tender thin Ioo. are dried
shrlVeied up and broken ~ Ir'es u will be
cessitates curing clover bv hoo. ms ne
win AS little stirring as n nea!tlng, and
That only when freshly at possible, and
way Is to follow the mower rS "; Inc best
ond win 9niy the least inter, ,me pay
d d,.a 'u zen whie only the leaya apiplon
dried rake the clover and mt ti !, I; have
IL may seem dry because the l :. IN cock
rustic, but leave it twentv.fon ,eaves will
II need be, thirty-six or lortv.a; 90, nonrs, Or
open, and 1t will be found ,oo; sn'; Then
inns moisture has come IRON ~ inside.
and when this has dried off tb alit : stems,
be cured sufficiently to 20 in tne ina nay will
or stack. The slight heatina ~, t'ie barn
thus gets not only does NOT ;n; nnlcii hay
r MY makes u more palatabe IN o,o pa'
me coarsest clover cured thus yin ilpc T.
eaten more greedily than that OWL VIII ne
'hln and tine that it can be cn 1sJMh 20
out heating. 1t is sweeter and MY" ns With
trltlous, as well as more naIata i,iofe hu-
clover that either does not oo than
the heating process or that i through
large stacks without being previorppI p' IN
through the sweat, and inns put
lected to more violent lermanto.;Ns suo-
Dlackens and ruins it, Whsr =, lhat
turns black it is a sign that bestipes' o he
changed to coal or carbon mnch " !, mas
more valuable heterogeneous nutr;no .ile
that it originally possessed D'iiilent
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

Gent lemen, said the little man at the
club as he looked at his watch, rose to his
feet and took lis hat, lit is now 8 80. and
l promised my wife | would be home at
~ IN matters Of this kind am rigid
and intleAible When my wife asks ne
TO come home at a certain hour, and /
promise to do so. / am firm rs adamant in
running that promise Decision of char
eeter' gentlemen he continued. lis in
q{lS,Pe4sable to any man who expects to
Hoid his position unquestioned as tho
head OF the family. Gentlemen. GOOD
evening Chicago Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

The scientist LeuwenhocA sa} ,Ibrad
have often compared the size Of the h larso Of
spun by full grown spiders with nan tS h,
nv beard. For this purpose plac ,Sa mi mi.
thickest part of the hair before accurate
croscope, and from the most Than
Judgment | could form, mole a lido by
hundred of such threads placeu 81 ~ one
side could not equal tho diameIe, 81 such
such hair If. then, we supPonSo 80 that
hair to be of a round form. 1t i9llV .hs full
10000 of the threads spun Oy .h sn will
grown spider, when taken t egge aiye Of
not be equal in substance to 'n0 'i'
single hair. Boston Budget
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24
i Literary Eutclcr.

Visitor-W'hat beautiful library Won
have! really envy YOU ) ~
., I'9tired Butcher-les; and just look at
the binding of them books
see they are all bound in calf"
Just SO, and killed all them calves
myself what furnished tho leather. -
Texas Siftings
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

WuEAr-Walla Walla, $1.45; Valley,
81 90 per GENITAL.
FLouR-Quote Standard, "a GOA So ;
Waua Walla, 81 % d 4,50 per barrel.
OArs-Quote: 53m55c per bushel.
HAY--Quote: $l5@l6 per ton.
MILLsrugFs-Quote: Bran, s22(a % f;
shorts, $25m %; Ground Barley, 5000
"; Chop Feed, $25@26 per ton; Bar
icy. $1,000 70 per GENITAL.
BuTrER-Quote: Oregon fancy cream
cry, p ar, fancy dairy, 25c; fair to
good, 2Ou22 &c; common. I5ls @l7Isc;
California, - @24c per pound.
CnEEsE-Quote: Oregon, 12@l2lsc;
California, &c per pound.
EGGs-t9uote; Oregon, % 2 @25c per
dozen Eastern, % &c.
PouIrR-(uoto. Old Chickens, 500
$3.50; young chickens, $2.50@3. Ducks,
5.0O@700; Geese, nominal, $40 per
dozen Turkeys, l6c per pound.
EGErABLEs-Quote Cabbage, $l.5O
per Genital; Cauliflower, 81 Is per
dozen; Onions, lac per pound
Beets, $l.50 per sack; Turnips,
$l.75 per sack; Potatoes, 70@80c
per GENITAL New Potatoes, 81. 0@l.l0 per
Genital; Tomatoes, Sl.25 per box
Asparagus, Oregon, 100 l5c per pound
Lettuce, lZ]2c per dozen; Green Peas,
3d4c per pound; String Beans,
@7lgc per pound; Rhubarb, 4c pei
pound; Artichokes, 40c per dozen; Rad
ishes, Ice per dozen punches; young
Onions, Zoe per dozen punches; Cucum-
bers, $3.50 per dozen; Carrots, 81 % pen
sack Corn, l1c per dozen.
FRUws-Quote Riverside, $3.50; Sic
lily Lemons, $7@7.50; California, $4.50@
per box; Apples, $3.50 per box; Bana
mas, t3.50@4 per bunch; Pineapples
S5.00@6.G0 per dozen; Strawberries, loo
per pound; Cherries, 75@S5c per box
Gooseberries, 4G4l2c per pound; Cur
rants, &c per pound; Apricots, 81 90 al. q
per box; Raspbelries, G@7c per pound
Peaches, $1,000 % per box Black Der
ries, l3c per pound; Plums, $3.50 pei
box.
Nurs-Quote California Walnuts, II =
@l2l2c; Hickory, Size; Brazls, l0@l1c
Almonds, 16@ lSc; fiiberts, l3@l4c
Pine Nuts, 17@lSc; Pecans, 17@18c
Cocoanuts, Sc Hazel, Sc; Peanuts, ST
per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24
PORTLAND MARKET.
A Resume 81 the Condition 81 the Dif-
ferrut Departments.

The markets continue fairly active
with the groceries and commission men,
while the fruit dealers transact heavy
business. Fruit 81 every description is
coming in in large quantities, both from
California ald local points. Several car
!oa $ Of assorted fruits were received
over the Southern Pacific, consisting Of
peaches, oranges, plums, apricots, toma-
toes and lemons, aud the market is now
in better condition than it has been for
the past two weeks Vegetables of every
description are plentiful, Oregon supply
ing the market in every line. Eggs are
scarce. and the market is steady. The
butter market is firm, as receipts are
somewhat light Poultry is not rs plen-
tiful as it was last week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

CopFrF-Ouote, Costa R:ca o11Lc.
Ria ggr No. 9oc, 7 Taya 81 81 a. ~
hnck iss i0n-n"nH a. .o o"1' 81 1,.o n
,,c,1rd - -'0 i'''''''.' N''7'7' POI
$50 e,l,e,ye- O,o+a. coId., ~ ,s1.o,
q 4i.r. dry -.ran,Iatei "a g. 49, o,,ta
cr,,snaJ and no,CH@rod ~. Ua5 ,o M"
confactionars, a., 1a, no, Pn,d ~ 'iiN
SVn,p.NEast.'r', i, ~, .irr YJa'' i-a,Ko
half barrels 5om53c. in cases 55@so6
ner oaiion ~ 35D,3 In nor l,e, C 1os,'VN
MA in ba,reIs l0c nor ,roila, ~ S. q
keo '-' ''' Pc COMM r-'-'' POI
BEANs-Onote. small Vhites 9s<o
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

PIT. Barnum after making. his VIII INV "
1882 summoned several promihen. XXX ,i6n
sicians to examine his mental eon lum;tr
and to make affidayits to his sam no1i
which they did This was 70 su nIes
against any possible contest on 'H9 ~
OF incapacity.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

The younger and tenderer the hoo, A..
better It's flavor. Even the coarse ,n ,ne
gels are excellent when used youno '4 ,oa.
and all, as green's Beets alwayGs n 'os
thinning, and ii their use as greens I Soai
not remove the surplus last enonab ' ,ts
beets will be greedily eaten unrnak ..ie
fed to hogs or pigs, and there is ecaroa
ly better feed possible for sow s0I tbe,
IRE sucking young, especially if thew
dropped. we're
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24

HInEs-Quote: Dry Hides, selected
Prime Sc DC, &c less Tor culs; green,
seiecIed, over 30 pounds, 4c; under 55
rounds, SC; Sheep Pelts, short wool. 81
't i1 medium, 6O@S0c; tong, 9Oc@S 81. rs
eneaarHngs' l0@2Oc; TaIlow, good tc
w ooL9Quote; willamette Valley, II
a I9ti Eastern Oregon, iO0t6l6c per
'''''
hoPs - Nominal. Quote: zoe per
pound. P
NJ. NJ lL -, oL quotations: Iron, IS
steel, $2.S5; Wire, s.. 40 per key.
SHoT-Quote; 10 per sack.
COAL 0H-Quote: 81 80 Der case.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24
COOLING BY EVAPORATION

In the hottest weather vessels Of va.
ter for drinking may be kept cool by
surrounding them entirely with Soma
porous substance kept constantly wet
The evaporation from this will dissipate
heat so rapidly that only slight changes
OF temperature of the liquid inside the
vessel will be noted. 1t is dangerous
however, to keep ones self cool in nix
way, as the chilling OF internal organs Is
scarcely ever done without serious in.
jury, often resulting in disease and death
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24
SUPPORTS FOR MELON VINES,

Cucumber and melon vines need some
thing Tor their tendrils to cling to, so as
not to be blown about by the wind
Small pieces OF brush stuck into the
ground between the hills will allow the
hoe to be used and keep the land free
from weeds, and will insure the vines
against being torn and injured by winds.
This is great deal better than the prac-
tice OF allowing weeds to grow for this
purpose, as some old-fashioned farmers
used TO do.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-07-24
LATE WHEAT ALWAYS POOR.

LATE WHEAT ALWAYS POOR.
About the time wheat begins to head
out is a good time to judge as to sprob,
able yield, though all dangers are not
past. If much of the crop is late, the
yield will be poor. The same causes that
retarded it will also lessen the crop.
Time of sowing winter wheat has little
to do with its lateness or earliness next
season. There NAV not be three days
difference in ripening in pieces s0wn
month or more apart, and the latest
sown, If on very rich ground, may be
earlier in ripening.
ERADICATING SORREI.
Wherever fields are red with sorre at
this season of the year it indicates some
defect in the land, which prevents the
seeding of more valuable grasses and
clover. Sorrel is easily kept in check
where a good catch of clover is had, as
the clover outgrows and smothers it. On
sandy soil clover often fails from lack Of
mineral elements, lime or potash, and
application of one or both will insure Its
success. The sorrel does not need either
lime or potash, and only comes inwhere
more valuable plants cannot be grown
oyERESTIdArE OF NIGHT SOIL.
The quite common belief that human
excrement is the richest Of all manure
is not borne out by practical experiment
or by chemical analysis. 1t has greater
value than the solid excrement OF horses
or sheep, but much less than the lqulu
excrement of either, and has little more
than half the value OF fresh men ma
nure. 1t is possibly one indication Oh
mans superiority that he gets more
nearly all the good out OF the rleh lo9u
he eats than do domestic animals
Nor is it certain that the food when men
generally eat contains so much Oh IN, tue
elements of either nutrition or ierIn!
as most animals choose for themselves
ALsIKE CLOVER AND TIMOTHY
To secure thrifty stand OF tlmotn!,
which will remain good for two or .n.t g
years, there is nothing better than seeu,
ing it with the alsike clover on WHY,
grain crop. The alsike does not snlo' .'i
down the timothy quite as baby ~ i,S
clover does, and if cut in June Jus. .;S as
the blossoms begin to fade, the " thoN
will produce full seed crop ana '.e e;i
entirely die out. This leaves 9he svn
entirely to the grass, and so stllhu,"'|
its growth that often second cloP
timothy of ton and a hall per aoio s N'r.
be cut the same season. WIN tile tVJ 40
mon red clover the timothy does io' "
much until the second year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-09

lani Park with the Waikiki road;
the necessity of putting this now
important thoroughfare in safe
and good condition must be obvi-
Gus to any one who has the mis-
fortune at the present time to be
forced to travel over this road at
the risk of life and limb, and we
sincerely hope that the Minister
will take immediate steps to carry
out the work he is now Investigate
ing.
In this connection we would say
that after inspecting the substan-
tial sea-walls which have been
constructed opposite the residences
of Hon. W. G. Irwin and Mr..
James Castle, and hearing the
moderate amount of money which
has been expended on them, we
are convinced that a permanent
sea- wall could be made at a less
cost than what it would take to re-
pair the dangerous wooden bridge
now existing.