davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
THE NORTHWEST.
A Summary Of Important Events
of the Week in the North
western States.
Professor In Greek.

MANKATo, Mimi. April s.-Prof. A
F. Becholdt, Pm. D., superintendent Ct
the public schools of this city, has been
offered the professcrship in Greek OF
the North Dakota university, and has
the offer under consideration.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

man and reputed enormously wealthy.
Palacio, who processes to believe that
the rebellion will b. put down easily, is
the second OF the presidents who have
succeeded Blanco. It will be remem-
bered that recently President Harrison
reimposed duties on \ enezuela coffee
and sugar, because of Venezuela's re
fusal to enter into reciprocal commercial
relations with ths United States. Senior
Bolet Paraza represents the little re
public at Washington.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

LIVING near the Tennessee city, of
Memphis are seven sisters whose
names rhyme beautifu' but do not
scan. The names are cy Emeline,
Lucinda Caroline, Ma. Haseltine,
Jane Palestine, Lulu Paradine, Virgie
Valentine and Maudie Anna Adeline.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
I,aMOURE COUNTY.

Edgeley: The republican county con
veutiOn will be held at LsMonre on
April IS. IA lodge OF A.. .. u. W.;
has beeninstituted here. -. The SeDtlnei
says that q number of new dwelling
houses are under way.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
STEELE COUNTY.

Hope: The Pioneer was ten years
old last week and it came out IN bright
colors celebrating the event. A hne
write 10 OF the city and its business
men appeared in this issue. The f1o-
neer is q lively paper.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
BARNES COUNTY.

Sanborn: Down BY the Sea was pro-
duced by the Us last Saturday evening
to a largs and appreciat,ve AUDIENCE.
Mrs Bessie Starr Keefer de lvered an
eloquent temperance lecture to a Large
audience on Thursday evening.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
nAss nOUNTY

Casselton: Colonel Plummer, who
has been in Casselton the past "eeK
getting his bonds as receiver OF que
Minot land ofice f!ltd out. will return
To Minot the first of next week.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

WHILE Kaiser William is out on his
royal hunting expedition it is to be
hoped he may succeed in bagging a
fresh supply OF brains. His present
stock is apparently a good deal
ratified.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
NORTH DAKOTA.
Tho News From Over the State Con.
densed and Made Interesting
by Towns.
POSTER

Osrrineton: The Knights of Pythlas
band gave a very successful conoe rm asn'
Tuesday evening. Rev. Van Camp,
formerly of this place, is now stationed
at Ohurch's Ferry.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Will be InyestiSated.

The house of representatives at Wash
ington has decided that the taking Of
the eleventh census shall be inyesti-
gated. and the census committe. Of
which Mr.. Wilcox of Connecticut il
cnalrm an, has the matter in hand. It is
expected that the CON mittee will find il
necessary to go to New York and inyes-
t'gate the charges made against the
&c 'uracy OF the census of New York
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
RIM Dewa . Ceuple Of swIndIer..

CHICAGO, April 10.-Police here have
arrested two bright young men who
were engaged in . very clever
swindling game. II il new
feature in the time honored
green goods game. Oae OF the young
mo- rave his name as Bonfls. He is 9
graduate Of West Point and comes from
i good family.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16

having ,ne a = In fancy county. Mo-. are
facts Il z 2 ! Wy nard time trying to bring out the
Deputy y Nh f, 1llai q ! tae lynchers Of the sdayers Of
van De got out OF the witnesses. 0'A-A
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-16
Bottmeou Pioneer.
JoHN ". BENxEr1, Easso. I P .si.h,r
NORTH DAKOTA,

A SNAIL has 10000 teeth. They are
too small to be dangerous ordinarily,
but when they are magnifed by a
microscope scientists have to be very
careful to avoid being torn to pieces.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-17
Calling Up chine.scho.,..

As things go by contraries in China, We
6nd the phenomenon OF table-turning
reversed; in other words, Chinese tables
instead Of turning on their legs, whirl
around on their heads, with their legs
pointing to the ceiling. The directions
usually given, says the Philadelphia
Ledger, are to place a couple OF chopst.cks
at right angles across a mortar or bowl
filled with water, and upon these the
table is turned upside down. Four chill
dren are then called in, and to each is as
signed leg, on which one hand is gently
laid, while the other seizes the free hand
OF a companion.
The medium then reads an incarnation,
and soon the table begins to heave with
emotion, and at last revolves, carrying
the lads along with increasing velocity,
until the table is whirled of its axis. The
Chinese are said to implicitly believe that
table turning is the work of devils or
spirits, yet it is never performed save for
the sport it yields, nor do they even at
tempt to hold communication with the
spirit world by this means.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE & OHIO TINE TABLE.
In Effect Sunday, May a2, 1892.
WEST BOUND.

No 5. Vestibuled Limited Daily leaves
New York 12:15 a. M, !; Phila, 8:15; BALTIC. 1920
Wash. 11:30 arrive at Martinsburg 1:40 p. m.
and Chicago 1l:55 a. m, connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
Pittsburg
No Z vestibuled Express Daily leaves
New York 1870 p. M, Phila. 405 Baltic us
Wash, Sis i; arrives at Martinsburg 1887 p m.
and Chicago $3.50 p, m. Connects at Hancock for
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only. =
No. ]. Nestibuled Limited Daily leaves
New York, 900 a. m, j; Phila. lbs BALTIC. $50 .
m, Wash $50; arrives at Martinsburg 5:36 p
m; Cincinnati 7:45 a. m, st. Louis 6:25 D. m
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex
eept Sunday.
No. 8. yestibuled Express DAILY leaves
New York 500 p m, Phila 7:22 BALTIC. 1851
Wash. 1875; arrives at MartiRsburg las a. IN.
Cincinnati 5I5 p. M; and st. Lbuis Ills a. m.
No. 9. Pittsburg Express Daily" leaves New
Wash. s:45 arrives at Martinsburg 1906 p. m.
and Pittsburg $50 a. m
No. 10. Baltimore and Cumberland Accomo
dalton Daily" leaves Baltimore 400 a. M, via
old line, arrives at Martinsburg S25 a. m; Cum
berland lll5 p. m. stops at all stations anc
connects AT Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex
cept Sunday,
No. 10. Baltimore and Piedmont Accommo
dalton Daily" except Sunday, leaves Balti
more viaNold lineNat $40 a. nj, and arrives al
Martinsburg "a p. m, and Piedmont at 5:25 p. m
stops at all stationsNNnd connects at Hancock
for for Berkeley Springs apd at Green Spring Run
No. 10 Brunswick and Martinsburg Accom-
notation, daily, leaves Brunswick clio m
arrives at Martinsburg Z 10 p. IN.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-17
FOOD OF an Ancient People,

PIentifuIly scattered through the relic
beds OF Switzerland's lakes are fragment
airy remnants OF its ancient peoples food.
We learn that they were not cannibals,
for, amid a profusion OF animal bones,
very few OF the human species have been
detected. The deposits Of the earliest
settlements prove that the inhabitants
were ardent hunters, and then largely fed
on the spoils OF the chase. But in after
ages, when farming occupations were fol-
lowed to a greater extent the flesh OF
tanned animals was chiefly eaten.
The bones have mostly been split open
doubtless for the purpose OF extracting
the marrow. Among the animals domes-
ticated by the lake jewellers were the OK,
the sheep and the goat. Their stalls, like
their masters dwellings, were upon the
water; and quantities OF the litter pro-
vided for them have been found in the
mud oil the lakes. Moss, which has also
been largely discovered, is thought to
have formed the sleeping couches OF the
/ household. Numerous wild fruits, such
as apples, pears plums, raspberries, black
berries and nuts, were included in the
| vegetable diet OF these Swiss aborigines;
and the detection OF apple parings testi-
| fled to certain nicely in their cuisine.
/ They cultivated the common cereals,
wheat and barley; and fat round cakes
! have been disinterred, and also several
stones, between which the grain was
| ground. --Gentleman's Magazine.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-17
Th,r..y Voter. In Washington. Tim.

ThIrsty Voters In washingt on's Time.
r. T. Barton, OF Winchester, Va, re-
Gently. read paper before the Virginia
Historical society, entitled "The First
Election of Washington to the Virginia
House OF Burgesses. From this 1t APP
pears that political methods then did not
greatly differ from those Of the present
day, and the rum power, then as now,
was an active factor. In 1857 Washing
ton was one of the three candidates to
represent Frederick county, Virginia, in
the house OF burgesses. Although he had
recently achieved the distinction of having
saved the remnant Of Braddock's army
| from annihiiation, Washington was not
able to overcome the revengeful OPPOSE
tion Of one Lindley, whose license to
keep an ordinary had been opposed by
the young colonel. Washington was badly
beaten, receiving only forty votes to the
271 and 80 votes cast for his opponents.
Nevertheless, the next year Washington
again essayed to serve his countrymen at
Richmond. The election came OF on
July "a, and Washington got $40 votes, OF
seventy more than were cast for the next
highest candidate. It is related that this
future father OF his country in this cam
paign had to foot a bill Of election ex.
penses OF $196, the chief items Of which
were "a hogshead and barrel OF punch
thirty-hve gallons of wine, forty-thret
gallons OF strong cider and dinner for hi
friends. kansas City Journal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-17

No. s. veetibnled Limited ..D,y,--
Chicago - p M, arrives af Maffis 49,. - -
p m; y ssh; - p M. BALTIC 600 Pima - 80
burg rsin q ~ mi 2 y Connects VIM Pitt
Ms vestibuled Rxrress s'Dailv :, le.S.. =.
eAgo io:lg q; m arrives At MarffnsburZ 81 a. "
~ e.. n 81 ~ s3,.s ~ IN BALTIC. 100 p NJ PhIs
No. TO- Express sDally, . leaves Pstt.t,..
30 D. m. arrives at Marfinsbnrg "a Y =.
Nash; 5:te; Baltic -; PhiIa- li:i0 a. a.. n
No. 3 yestibuled Limited ..pailv.-
y. Louis so q m. Cincinnati sss0 D. m :. -
riFes e. Martlnsbnfg lisa .. M Wash z,le,
p: n. stops at Shenandoah Junction. eonrs -
AZ Barper's Ferry for Lexington. Va. and ir,s.s
mediate stations. Connects at weverton "a -.
hagsrs.2wn; and a. Washington Junction for
No & yestihuled Express +Daily.r ia..
q. Louis go ?; m; cineinHati Sis q N. a.
T ny e Msrtlnsblrg 2.se & m. WISH. SIS /.
No. 10. Cumberland and Baltimore Aeco -
mediation, daily, leaves Cumberland asss1 IA
arrives At Martinsburg $50 p M; WashinrTtso,rn
e:4o Baltimore 1000 p. m: Philadelpbia zs.s :
M; and New York no a. nj stor.s - 80 "a. a;
stations west Of Washington Junction ron,aa ~
at Harperss Ferry for Winchester al WeveyTnrs,
LOT hagerstown, and Washington Junction for
Frederick, except sunday. =
No. IA. Piedmont 4 Baltimore aeeoFmod.
tlo1, daily, except Sunday. leaves Pie,inont =,
80 q. m, arrives at Martinsbnrg at ITO 4. a
arrives at Baltimore. via. old line at 40 X -
stops Ut all stations and connects al Weyer4s ",
Frederick lo1
No. 50. Martinsburg and Brunswick seoor
mediation Daily leaves Marfinsbnrr ~ AZ
n. n. !: arrives at Brunswick at Gs58 a. m ami
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexingten an an,
Baltimore, and at Weyerton for Hagerstown.
60. SGuLL. @, W. SANTMAN. *
ten Passr A'gr. Ticket Agent
J. 7, o'DELL, General Manager,
Baltimore, Nd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-17
Mice at Work.

A Scotchman one evening recently sat
looking at some mice. An idea struck
him. He decided to set the little thieves
spinning yarn, and it was probably a very
astonished pair of mice that found them
selves few days later working small
treadmill in cage like those in which
rats and other small animals are kept, but
without the slightest idea that they were
paying their board in this way. Am orr
binary mouse can twist over a hundred
threads on reels every day, although to
DO this he has to run ten and half miles.
-Scotchish American. 4.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-17
Rather Warm.

"Talking about hot weather." said the
man with dyed whiskers, Il seed it SO
you couldn't light fire."
Couldn't light fret Why?"
cause, you see, a fire's got to have a
upward draft to burn. An it wuz so
durn hot there ut the. blaze wouldn't
rise. And that's how I come to live on
raw lizards for week oncet."
And the silence was unbroken save for
the PUNK of the old settlers dropping OFF
the grocery counter to the floor in prepa-
ration for the homeward march. INDIAN
lpolis journal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-17

n We should finger in some spot
At night-fail, where more tender grows
All nature, and ct sunrise End
II was the moonlight and the rose
That lent harmony and grace
And made mysterious and fair
What. in the common lightof day,
Seems only desolate and bare
Could we believe that true which fades,
stIfI Is immortal. but eyades,
And bears an impious touch no more than
those
Light balanced petals Of the full blown
rose -cosmopoiitaD
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-17

Nconnections for all stations On RpeaiIroad SIS
valley Railroad and Pennsy l'tlil"
TEN. y BOYD,
= Gen. Pass. Agt. Agent
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-17
He knew uis Hnsine.s.

Old Parishioner-F don't like your SER
mons, pastor, lately. Ye amt talkin'
enough about the dangers of a bad life,
and what fortunes is bein' prepared for
the wicked in hell! Ye amt givin' it to
'em strong enough. yA
Minister-Just wait until it gets to be
little warmer. Then what l say on that
subject will have more effect.-Boston
News. "a
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-17
A Mammo1h pinmnnh.

The largest cut diamond in the world,
that named the " Imperial +" by the Prince
OF Wales, was discovered in the South
African mines in 1885. In its present
shape it weighs 1872 carats, aud 10 valued
at II 900 900 francs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-17

MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS.
Schedule taking effect October Al, is i
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-17

additional trains will leave KARLSRUHE TIA 30
except sunday at s.as and os5 a. m - aa % m.
b M arriving AZ Carlisle AZ .U,,at,.rn,ediate sta
tions - Hae-
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars oelWe ss1ss i and
arstnyyn and New York on Atlantlc e p.sss and
Night Express east and on Memphis % N +
New Orleans Express west Z. and
-, crsarine Cars on Night Express an ,d
NsS Orleans Express between Pbiladeiphia "He
New Orleans. 49,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-17
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
" TABLE-July, II, 1899.

*on sunday will stop on signal or to let on
passengers.
Additional trains will leaye Carlisle daily ex-
cent Sunday at 5.55 a. m 1890 p m. 40 p w.,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving az
Evening Mail runs daily between HARRISBURG
and Chambersburg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-17
u.sIn.sKnn,xI.ha.,

Successful Lawyer-Always remember
one thing, young man: "There's plenty
OF room at the top!"
Student-But / want to be- lawyer,
IN not studying for q hotel erk.-Good
eWs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-17

The Buffalo directory credits that city
with resident named Peterje RmnchziE-
konskekowlowski.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-17

Twenty million acres of land OF the
United States are held by Englishmen. I.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
horticultural Items.

The willow, elm poplar or locust
should never be planted close to wells
or drains.
BEFORE setting out trees of any
kind mark off the ground carefully
and set stake where each tree is to
be planted.
A FEW dollars spent in trees,
flowers and shrubbery, and a days
time spent in setting them out will
enhance the value Of many farms.
Do NOT gauge the value of trees by
their size; young and thrifty trees of
moderate growth are always better
than OvergroWn ones.
In timbered sections many fail to
properly preserve their timber lots.
1t is not necessary to destroy the tim
Der lot to get wood.
WHILE studying and planning for
next years work, get it firmly i'm
pressed upon your mind that in set
ting tree the mangled roots should
be trimmed with sharp knife, and
that the fine moist soil should be
firmed about them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
Handling Apples.

Less is really known about the APP
pie crop, and how to grow and handle
the fruit, than almost any other pro-
duct on the farm. Potatoes, wheat,
corn and other crops have been studied
and experimental with so persistently
that most farmers can give good rea-
sons for everything they do concern
ing them. But apples have been
allowed to take care of themselves,
and it is only recently that thorough
efforts to cultivate and improve them
have been generally adopted. Good
crops Of apples are as much dependent
upon goOd cultivation and handling
as a crop of corn. Our trees will pro-
duce more and better fruit when they
are treated as cultivated fruits, and
not as wild trees, transplanted to the
orchard. Trees need choice location,
they need good soil, mulches, prun-
ing, Scrubbing and similar work. If
good variety Of On apple is obtained
fruit, with scarcely poor specimen
on it. But this means that the trees
must be protected in winter, and be
adapted to the soil and climate. It
means that we must study apple dis
ease and fungus more than hereto
fore, and to give good thorough Guilt
walton. The different varities of APP
pies need studying, so that we can
select intelligently those specially
marketable, and likely to be adapted
to our farms. On many old home
steads dozens of apple trees may be
found where poor specimens of fruits
are grown. The apples are bitter,
small, knotty and almost worthless,
except as hog feed. 1t is not alone
due TO the poor cultivation, but be-
cause the variety is not worth Guilt
waiting.
Half the apple crop in this country
is not fit to send to the market be-
cause of poor growth and poor variety,
and half of the other half is not fit tic
send because of poor handling. Yet
many claim that there is no profit in
apple growing. The market is over
stocked, and those sent to the city
rot before they can be sold. When
we handle our apples as we now dc
our eggs the profit will be much
Larger, and when we study the needs
Of the trees as we study stock raising,
we will be blessed with fine trees and
good crops.
Apples that are well grown and ma
tured can be kept finely all winter
without decay. But bruised or in
/ jured apples will not keep until the
1 holidays The choicer the varieties
the more care there is demanded tC
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
The Family Doctor.

WHOOPING COUGH The following
is regarded as an excellent remedy:
Pure carbonate Of pOtassa, one Scru-
pie; cochineal, one grain. Dissolve
in six ounces of water sweetened with
sugar. Dose for child 4 or years
old, one teaspoonful three times a
day, to be taken before meals.
The inhalation of air charged with
ammonia vapOrs, as remedy for
Whooping cough, has been tried in
France with success. One of the
methods of application employed is
boiling strong ammonia in the room
where the patient is.
Pound best black resin very fine,
and give as much as will lie on a cent
IN a little moist sugar three times
day, commencing before breakfast in
the morning. | have known it to
cure the most obstinate cases of
whOOping cough in three weeks
BURNS AND SCALDs. Mix common
kitchen whitening with sweet OIL or,
if sweet oil is not at hand, with wa
ter. Plaster the whole of the burn
and some inches beyond it, all round,
with the above, after mixing it to
the consistency of common paste, and
lay it on an eighth. or rather more,
of an inch in thickness. 1t acts like
charm: the most agonizing pain is
in few moments Stilled. Take care
to keep the mixture moist by the ap-
plicatiOn, from time to time, OF fresh
oil or fresh water, and at night wrap
the whole part affected in gutta-
percha or flannel. to keep the moist
ure from evaporating. The patient
will, in all probability, unless the
flesh be much injured and the burn a
very bad one. sleep soundly.
Common baking soda the bicar-
bonate-has been found to cure burns
or scalds, affOrding immediate relief
when it is promptly applied For a
dry burn, the soda should be made
into paste with water For Scald
or wet burned surface, the powered
soda Cor borax will do as welD should
be busted on.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
A Big Sea Bass.

A large crowd on the noon ferry-boat
collected about one of the trunk carts
yesterday attracted by huge and
queer fish that was extended along the
frame of the truck. To every appear
ance the fish belonged to the trout fam
lily, and was judged to be freak in
size. One Of the curious lookers-on
measured the length of the monster
and found 1t to be nearly seven feet,
while the greatest breadth about the
body was three and a half feet. The
scales appeared very much like pieces
of abalone shell, but were ductile and
semi-transparent.
By-and-by the inevitable know-all
came along and he explained the Won
der to the crowd. The sea leviathan
was species of the black sea bass, and
by all odds the largest of its kind ever
captured on this coast. It's weight was
about 400 pounds. 1t was captured off
the Catalina Islands, and the powerful
rope fastened through its enormous
mouth attested it's prodigious strength.
1t was learned that smaller specimens
of this fish are brought up from the
Santa Barbara and sold to wholesale
dealers, who In turn retail them to
restaurants. The restaurants, by pro-
cess of seasoning and hammering out
the flesh, are enabled to serve the fish
to their patrons under a dozen differ
ent names.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-02-03
Agricultural Brevittes.

KEEP seed corn from getting damp.
THERE is likely to be good demand
for canned products.
IN the history Of the farming in
dustry III the United States the time
has arrived when success depends
more on good management than good
luck.
THE result Of the recent attempt to
raise tea in North Carolina indicates
that the soil and climate are favor
able to such an industry, but that.
owing to the expense of picking and
curing. none but the highest grades
could be produced prCftably.
CANADA thistleS can be killed by
repeated cutting during the growing
season, or by thorough blowing and
cultivation. If cut closely while in
bloom, and then repeatedly cut as
often as they grow, there will be little
left Of them in fall; but frequent
blowing, hoeing and cultiyating will
do more thorough work.
II has always been something of a
wonder TO us that more attention
was HOG S1NCu W huO CuIUu1C III CuIo
country. In every section of the
country some varieties Of nut trees
Will probably grow, and while the
variety that may do well in a certain
section. may not be very profitable so
far as producing salable nut IS con-
cerned, the tree viii be a tree, and
the nuts it bears will prove something
for pleasant home consumption. For
instance. the black walnut is not
very profitable as commercial nut,
but when the tree will grow, it is a
good tree, and the nuts are not to be
despised By any means on winter
evenings. It would be wisdom to as
certain what nut trees will do well in
our particular location, and to plant a
few Of such nut bearing trees.-West-
prD Pur3i