davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
; Is Cure

ever il may b. effected but unjust prejudice often
nts people from trying proprietary medicine
ther remedies prove uravailing.
kItehie. Commission Agent. Kingston. Aus
writes:
years o cor frmed skeItic as to the merits Of
PetAry medicine, was at last converted by the
., Ayers Cherry PeCtoral. For months a bottle Of
bhis meslieRc, Of which had into possession
through the kindness u friend remained unopened in
my closet. tl one night was seized with violent
cold. accompanied by rsckinS cough. HGriH1 none
f my usual TcmStiss az hand thought o. the Cherry
PectOra nd determined 10 give IT trial. The result
truly magical. Relief almost instantly, and
after repeating the dose certainly not than half
dozsn tiInes foun myself thoroughly cured Sub
sequeutly my daughter cured Of cough by
tie use OF the Cherry Pectoral. recommend this
preparation to az sufferers from throat and lung
troubles"
For Group whOoping cough. bronchitis. asthma and
Consumption the best remedy is
! AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by
Dr. AVER & CO.. Lowell. Mas-
Sold BY all Druggists. Price. 81 si1 bottles. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
OUR INDIAN POLICY,

The London "Times" Blames 1t for the
Present Troubles.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Times commenting on
the Indian trouble in the United States, says:
1.-The Americans must not be angry if we are
inclined to suspect that this alarming state Of
things is due greatly to their injudicious and
inconsiderate management of the Indians.
Would this terrible struggie-certain to be at
tended with atrocious cruelties on one side
and fearful vengeance on tine Other-be raging
now if the order had not been given to arrest
Sitting Bull! The American policy has made
the Indians what thew are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
Riot in an Alabama Town.

UNIoErows, ALA, Jan. There was a riot
atsCatherine station on the Mobile and Rirm-
ingham railroad Tuesday night and it is re-
ported that several people have been killed.
The difficulty arose out of fight between two
fight and their friends took up the contest.
The colored postmaster at the place was or
dered to leave town, which he did The. ex-
citemeut continues undated, and application
has been made by the sheriff to Gov Jones TO
have troops sent to quell the disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
Pilgrimage to Gambe.ta's Tomb.

Special Cable DsIlatch 20 Tbs Evening Star.
PARIS, Jan. The annual pilgrimage to
Vile D'Avray, the pleasant Psrisian suburb,
where Gambetta died on December 81, 1882,
began yesterday week. Since last year mon
unlent 10 the dead statesman's memory has
been erected At the entrance Of the garden SUR
rounding the house in which he died aud con-
stitutes an additional attraction for sishtseeea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

Outrages Of Chinese Pirates-Japanese Hood
lums stone the Russian Embassy.

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-Chinese papers which
arrived by steamer last night give details Of the
robbery of Mrs DR.. NJ. NJ. Philips of the Ameri-
can Methodist mission at 500 Chow and her as
sistaus. Miss Smith. by pirates near Quersan
The ladies' were in boat going from Shanghai
TO 500 CHOW, when the piratesoverhauled and
robbed them of al their yaluables and cloth
ing The United States steamer Alliance has
returned TO Nagasaki from the Caroliue Islands,
where American missionaries were reported in
danger. The reports were found to be true, as
the natives at Ponaho were greatly incenseG
against all foreigners, so the missionaries were
removed TO Stroup Island or Gala, where they
are safe.
japanese hoodlums in Toxic selected the dlay
Of the opening OF tine diet TO throw stones at
the foreign ladies and children, who viewed the
procession from the Russian embassy The
ministers wife was badly hurt
Over 500 houses were DESTROYED in a great FIRE
at Yoke Haka, Japan, November so. Three
persons we're burned to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
A Fall of $50 Feet.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 1.-Robert Simcox,
thirty years old, an engineer employed at the
city hall, while watching New Year parades
this morning from q sixth-story window in
the building sipped and fell to the
pavement beneath, q distance of $50 feet Al
though frightfully mangled when picked up he
was still alive, but died in few moments after
reaching the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
Death of Senator Pet,irrew,s Brother.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
Sioux FALLS, s. d., Jan. Justin A. Petit
grew, brother of Senator Pettigrew, died at 10
o'clock last night. He was forty-five years Of
age and was engaged in the milling business in
partnership with his brother. He was one of the
most prominent and highly respected citizens
of the commercial capital of the new state.
His illness dales from last srlniner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
EXTENSIVE SMUGGLING.
The Offenders Laugh at the Attempts to Pr
vent Importing Opium.

vent Importing Opium.
OTTAWA, Jan. Especial Agent Curtis of the
Canadian customs says that opium smugglers
are playing big game in British Columbia.
He says there is not a day that large guam
tity of refined opium is not npugged
into the United States from some point
in Canada. II could name q
man in Ottawa whom know to have smuggled
recently 600 pounds Of refined opium in the
United States from this city. The thing is
going on all the time and the smugglers only
laugh at the United States custom officials"
The Canadian government, he said. could do
nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
None Got Away.

None Got Away.
From the Chicago Times.
Augustus-'Your uncle, Mr.. Prettypenny, II
Q numismatist, is he not?'
Charles-"What's that, me boy7"
Augustus-"A lover of coins"
Charles-'T guess be is. He never lsts enc
get away from him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
DIED.

DIED.
1s Sss II sb sni P PHfaiek csS4S -
son o. tbs ase Thomas and M.rssre. C-nI6ss n sss
thirty -eiSnth year oi his
Nay he rest In paace.
Is this our brother. - cold and sun
henscrHI,er o Lord Ihoa i,asa dre.S fi;rne oxa
While We dread 0uf' may f''ne ,F.s s "a: si. ~
Funsral viii take place from tine r...asnce 81 sis
brother in-la~. Andrew Baldwin, 81 X eur-t norlh-
Slacf f ssre az rsaaea NINA n. s T. 20 g ~ q, 100
OF bis soul FRIENDS 81 the family are rsspssssy
na s2S sSs g. S Sss%R Su;l . H.. {: eA
fs.ss ,s,Iss los YOU Sa, a.s.s s.ss y....
hO~iso TO take my IN N mrs cv,,,vx
Funer.l from his lsie residence sii y,ruana s...-s
70 sSs 81 @ss ..s as sas
, y $50 =, sn. ,y sS q Ls sS
DAILY; On Tuesday. Dsreu,bsx q, 1880. q pm.
sitsr short but painful siinsss. cHAs. z. DAIf
sEed twenty nv. ys-rs .nd ia nosfhs '
IA. iS ls, vii t.ss Pl.os from h,s tsahs r
i've. ma is.a, ss e q. e s,,,
pkIscoIL: pep.rsed ths life Dss,emtsr ~. lssp
ss i %ie .H q rsSh Dr. b. hAs1
Crowley. from County Cork. Ireland
May she rest In pescs.
,.,s ns ss s tai: p5,ss Fa.I .sel ircS -
Friends and scauAiniAncss RESPECTFULLY lnsissd =
attend.
DUNN. After brief Illness. JOHN W. DUNN q
D., ARed thiFty-two years
Sansr.i r9is-,s. % friday. y.nu.sy2, lsea. Is "a
Church q the Reformation. Of which dos sofsos va
HkARS0E. On December 81, 1890 Mn. EIRAROo
fEAhsoh widow o. the hate yossph g, fesFson-
A.r .ss .r. sss.s s.rp ~, % q n
% y sS . s:s
iIst11, pc n after q 6slsf iliness, kIIzlBk1a
HlGHAN, in tbe fourtesnth year Of hG sS.-
Notice OF funeral HEREAFTER.
JOHNSON. On TuesdAy, Decernhsr q 1900 Z.
Boston, Mass-. CHARLES n. JOHNSON only s.i
ss sid u Liiza johnson. ssd tventysKys>s
Funeral Friday January 2. q Third Bspess churct.
frHnklIn strDsf befv Fourth and Flifl 81 ococL
frsnds and relatives respectfully invtsi % sztend
MANGAH. On Tuesday Dsosmbsr 30 ls0, q
oclock .. m, IN New forf ety.. EATiE A hAJ-
Gan, dSnsht~ Of John snd sslA Sullivan. se~d
ms ssss "a ,.as s,ss: M s T
:, syulLIvAS p.gsrsd this Ne peess.hsr 81, la
sn *, s, ,. ssaH, ~, go iSsos;t.e $50.
deacn. No. leo sired north saturday Qosn1n4
a. An. thence 20 "a Aloyslns OhMxA- neasttxs
and frseads ere invited 70 ses<nd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
CoceHxRs To The Fnosr.

Take by the foreock. ere that raspns hacky
cough Of yours carries you where so many consump-
tives have preceded you Lose time but procure
bottle Of the rational remedy and bronchial
disease-sCOTT's EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
with HyTophosphiies of Lime and Soda Rely upon it
that it will aGJrI you speedy and efficient aid Not
only Is pulruonic SURPRISING merit bat it COM
persates for the drain of vitality which is most for
uidabls accompaniment Of lung disorders. Besides
arrestn the progress of consumption. bronchitis and
asthma it infuses unwonted vgor into enfeebied
system and tends to I'LL out the hollow places in an
angular frame.
Ladies in dclics:e health Will find it a palatable
means of AIDING rouniness figure robbed ofits con-
tour by the nroa OF nlarlsnus other wasting dis
orders As-rofuious tendency Lay be successfully
couba;tsd with ii. and capital thing for feeble
children. ocl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
SENATOR HEARST had comfortable night and
is reported better today.

WHITE HOUSE GUEsTs.-Mr and Mrs Rus
sell B. Harrison and their little daughter, Mar
thena, arrived at the Executive Mansion last
evening. and intend to remain some time. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. W. Boyd of Philadelphia. are
also guests Of the President and Mrs. Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
struck on the Hen and Chicken, shoaI.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. brig Incarnation,
from Aracaju via Hampton Roads, cargo sugar,
reports that on passage from Hampton Roads
to Delaware Breakwater she struck on Hen and
Chickens shoal south of Cape Henlopen, early
on the morning of December so and was pulled
off later by tug Volunteer and towed to Phila-
delphia. Her captain reports that he was I'M
able to find a pilot boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
MARRIED.

DOWDEN-DORMAN. On Noyenils-r n 1880 IN
baltimore, ~ key. ". Il. Stris klen az Wesley M Il
Church, EDWARD c. DowDkN and DOI.As n
DORAAN.
PARKmAN-BETTEs. Al the rcsidenoe of the r1se,s
parents D-'emlsr 81, lsasi at o'c.nk 10 t.e fsy.
Eush H. shli pen, LODEk1 Is. PAkk NAN and stBtIt,-
PHlNk BEITEs. bOth VI Na.ilin. tn. -
fOTTEk-DUAokT. At the nsid1loe of the brides
Parents on Capitol Ill., Deceiuoer 81, lss.0, hy
lley. DIR. Joan Cha ster hr EiBM AIsb CT Ale iatTi-
TER Of Nov lorA clty and Miss MAY DUAOs i,
daughter Of Mr.. asd ATs. JAMES A. DslInoat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
HELPED BY THE LYMPH,
began, the American Consump tive Patient In
Berlin, Has Improved.

DSSdn, the AMERICAN Sohsurnptlve f0t1ent In
Berlin, Has Improved.
BEELIN, Jan. William began. the Ameri-
can consumptive patient who came to this city
in charge Of DR.. William A. Tnltayall of New
York in order to be treated by the Koch system
of incubation, has Unexpectedly begun to
show signs of Improvement DR.. Evali re-
ports that the Inflammation has abated and that
the breathing sounds are much clearer and
more normal The bronchial troubles and
Inflammation of the vocal cords and of the
larynx has subsidized. On Tuesday last Degan
was given an infection Of three milligrams
Of the lymph. The reaction he experienced
was Of the slightest description. began. how
ever, in spite Of his improved condition saws
that be does not feel better. He started for
Antwerp today and will sail for New York on
the steamer khineland on Saturday next.
CoMAENoRATING FRENCH PATRIOTS.
Paris, Jan. lat midnight last night N.
Deroulede, at the head Of a number Of enthusi-
astic members Of the late patriotic league,
bedecked with flags the monument in the Place
de la Concorde erected i'll memory of the
French soldiers slain in the defense of Stras-
burg That city will be remembered as the
former capital Of the French department of
the Las Rhine, now tho capital Of the German
province of Alsace-L Lorraine. which was snr
rendered to the Germans in 1871, after O
months severe bombardment While the mon
ument was being decorated several patriotic
orations recalling the past glories OF France
were made by NJ. Deroulede and his friends The
gathering Of patriots was most orderly one.
ANGLo-PonrUGUEsE TROUBLES IN AFRICA
CAPE OF Coop HOPE, Jan 1.-The Argus to-
day states that 400 Portuguese volunteers have
landed at the mouth Of the Pongiye river, hay
ing signed an agreement TO serve in Mansc-
land and to fight the British il necessary
Chief Gungunhana is reported to have haulsd
down the Portuguese flag and to have hoisted
the British flag in its stead.
THE HURRICANE AT TRIESTE.
TRIEsrE, Jan. THE hurricane continues.
Steamers are unable to leave port. 1t is feared
that many disasters to shipping have occurred.
The Balaton lake is frozen over and vehicles
are crossino on the ice. Many persons in the
vicinity have been frozen to death.
REPORT DIscREDiTEp.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Pal Mall Gazette classes
~ absurd the alleged report published by the
Dalzill-Dunlap agency as to the Boulogne con-
ference.
Vice President Morton Sells "Fair Lawn"
NEWPORT, RI, Jan. 1.-Vice President Levi
p. Morton has sold his summer residence,
Fair Lawn" on Bellevue avenue, to Isaac
Townsend Burden Of New York. The price
naid ab0ut Ash an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-Unied ireland in its issue Of
today says that whether the conference will re-
suit in an honorable peace or leave the sections
still warning, it is gratifying to true men on
both sides to find that it is still possible for
Mr. Parnell and Mr.. O'Brien to meet cordially
when the feelings Of their supporters run 50
high. The adjournment of the conference en-
oourases the hope that there will be q satisfac-
tory solution OF the dificulties-e xisting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Charles n. Butterfield, who
cut his throat with penknife in cell at the
Harrison street police station Tuesday night,
died at the county hospital yesterday. He was
an old and well-known telegraph operator, but
whisky had ruined him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
REISFoRcEMENTs REACH PINE RIDGE.

Mr.. Allison Naiior this morning received q
dispatch from Maj. j. N. Burke, at Pine Ridge
agency. which said: Quiet today. Thirty SOL
diers buried today. Gen. Miles reinforce
ments arrived here. Gen. Carr sixth and
e. nth cavalry are in rear of Indians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

The large oil and glue establishment Of An
drew w. Dodd, containing several thousand
barrels Of oil, at Gloucester, Mass, was burned
last night and the hay and grain store of Burn
ham Bros. was partially consumed Assistance
in sighting the names was rendered by the Are
departments Of Roekport and Beverly. TotAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
A Bold Safe Robbery.

ALBA, Iowa, Jan. la bold express robbery
occurred here late last night. While Agent
Purdy was arranging packages for late train
three men stepped into the room and covered
him with reyolyers, bound and gagged him.
and then robbed the safe Of $500 in cash and
made good their escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
lnn0rfanf

Fine and rich cid clarets should always he
poured out carefully or decanted bofOre serg-
ing. Try the superior clerets Of J. CalSot &
Co, for which y. dc lary d Co, New YxA, ste
agents. For sale by Leading grocers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk
of the court to Frederick Williams and Hattie
Marshall; W. F. Wright of Long Branch n.
j., and Lille NJ. Godfrey; VIM. Sproesser
and Mary A. Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01
+ o R
COUGH.
CATARRH.
COUGH,
CATARRH.

SUKE THROAT
The soien Mineral PAstles are an infalble remedy.
Convenient active pleasant. For sale by all drug
g1s.S for ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

Vice President Morton Sells "Fair Lawn"
NEWPORT, RI, Jan. 1.-Vice President Levi
P. Morton has sold his summer residence,
Fair Lawn" on Bellevue avenue, to Isaac
Townsend Burden Of New York. The price
paid WAS about elsa, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

,ERoOSs SUFFERING FROM SICK HEAD
4 ache dizziness. nausea. constipation. pain IN the
are asked 10 try one Wal of Cxrters Little Liver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

Speaker Reeds wife did not receive todsy.
The usual reception at Admiral Porsers ~as
also omitted on account of his illness. and is
absence, -as wei the omission Of the usual
New Year ball, TO which society has been 90
long accustomed here, is greatly felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH DYSPEPSIA
nd imp.eiiate relief by using Angostors bastsss
". q. b. slelerek Sous.
our 0rukSDk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

cality since Senator Stewart built Castle Stew
art, which also fronts on Dupont Circle. The
gave boom to property in all that locality and
the high prices that are obtained for
property about Dupont Circle dates from the
erection Of the Blaine house. It's commanding
position and large size, as well as the fact that
i was the residence of the Secretary of State,
the time Mr.. Blaine built the house he was not
Secretary Of State, and 1t was stated that
he intended to make his residence here while
he was writing his book. After the election of
Gen. Garfield as President he was made Secre-
tary OF State, and during his brief term this
house was his residence. 1t was finely fur
nished. The furniture, draperies, paintings, &C.,
were estimated to have cost more than the house
itself. The house is not IN expensive one COM
pared with many private residences In this city.
The house and furniture together cost probably
more than S100, 600. After Mr. Blaine left the
State Department the house was closed. II
was then leased to Mr.. L. z. Letter of Chicago.
who has occupied it continuously ever since
He pays an annual rental of eli, 500, which Is
the highest rent paid for private residence in
this city. Mr.. Blaine, year or two ago,
bought the old Seward house on Lafayette
square, where he now resides.
WHY THE CARS DID NOT STOP
One of the noticeable things about the fire
va the first practical tseting of q new hose
bridge adopted bv the Metropolitan Railroad
Company. Usually FIRE on the line of any
street-csr route immediately creates blockade
on account Of thebose being run across the
tracks. Tho Metropolitan Company, today,
however, put in use the new hose bridge, which
raises the hose above the cars, aaording free
passage.
xR. Lz1ER's INVESTIGATION.
After the fire bad been extinguishsd Mr..
Letter made rigid Investigation Of the affair.
In Conversation NTH n 9rAR renorfer he s.;d.
''Yea, il ID true that have been looking tia
thing up 70 determine IL possible how tie Ore
originated, and Il II was due TO any negligence
on the part Of the servants. i questioned the
maid In whose room the are u supposed to
aase started aad a satisAed that jtvs not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

POOR RUBBER GOODS ARE DEAR AT
ANY PRICE. BUY OUR GOLD SEAL"
GRADE AND YOU WILL GET THE BEST
MADE. BEST QUALITY LEATHER
Betting A SPECIALITY. Mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-01

At Secretary Mobiles home the doors, II not
literally, were ideally thrown open from q few
minutes past noon until O'Clock. Mrs. Noble
was assisted by her three sisters, Mrs. Henry
Strong and the Misses Halsted, her guest Mrs.
b. J. Lakeland Of st. Louis; Miss Clara Barton.
Mrs. Gen. Greedy, Mrs. Shields, wife Of the
assistant attorney general; Mrs. Porter, wife Of
the superintendent Of the census, ssd Niss
Mary sherman, daughter of Senator sherman.
Mrs. Noble has added 80 many beautiful objects
to her house that her callers, IL they could for
get for an instant the charming women vho
were there solely 10 bid them the Compliments
Of the season, had plenty Of subjects bcaides
the weather 10 discuss. Mrs. Noble and her sisterv
and their guest wore the French gowns that thew
wore 1t the Presidents reception. Out In the
dining room Q rcfreshment table laden With
I'll the delicacies was At tbs service Of the call
ers. 4 variety Of refreshing drink, In which
wine, however, formed no part were also q
hand. There was every inducement 70 make long
calls and the opportunities we're not vasted 81
the throngs who passed over the Noble thresh-
hold.
Secretary and Mrs.. Rusk had sathssine a
Viseanain ladies' 10 meet their cailsrs. Liza IN
~ sasiast sssepksas ~ q ~ 1a1ks bsQn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-17

Never salt meat until the hogs have
hung long enough for the meat to be-
come entirely cold all the way through.
For barreled pork the brine should be
as salt as it can be made-so strong that
there will always be salt undissolved in
the barrel. Cut into pieces of convenient
size and pack them in rings on their
edges. Fill all interstices and cover each
layer of meat with salt. Then pour in
all the strong brine the barrel will hold
and keep it filled. For side bacon the
usual plan is first to rub each piece with
salt and then pack skin side down on
platform covered with salt. AS soon as
one layer is down cover it with salt and
put another on it and so proceed, piling
it up as high as convenient. Overhaul,
rub and repack it from three to four
times, until it is well salted through.
The time it must remain will depend on
the thickness of the meat and the tenn
perature Of the packing place. In ex.
tremely cold weather third longer time
may be required. There is no danger Of
getting picked pork or heavy fat sides
to salt. For the hams, Il pickle should
be made just strong enough to barely
float an egg. Into this stir enough
brown sugar or molasses to give it Il
slightly sweet taste. If the weather is
moderate, hams that weigh from eight to
twelve pounds may be taken ont for
smoking in from three to four weeks.
In hard freezing weather and for large
hams longer time will be required,
varying from four to seven weeks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-12-17
Agricultural Briefs.

The Sugar Bowl places Louisiana cane
sugar crop for 1901 at 10000 tons,
against 12S,000 tore the previous year.
The total beet sugar crop of the world it
estimates at 100000 tons; the total
cane crop of the world at $3.50, 900 tons.
A cold, wet cellar is a good place in
which to store apples.
Sand and white lead make hard ce-
ment that will stop leaks in roofs and
other places.
Professor l.. II. Bailey, of Cornell, N,
Y, gives as the result of an actual ex-
pertinent, that if cabbages are planted
shallow and hilled or earthed up, the
tendency is to have more of them head
up and better and larger heads.
The late Colonel Curtis used to say he
was linseed meal missionary. He ad-
vocated its liberal use in place of cotton
seed meal.
Wet beds will cause paralysis in the
la0s nf hn1s,