davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
VHooLIHAA'S ADVENTURE
A GaIlus Chiea.o Police m ms Marrow Es-
cape and Triumphant Deiiveranco.

J., Call him 0Hooihsp; He WAS vas one u, Of the
f esa q IT 3ss
= solditr about him Which ii inspired H ed conf:
dence and security, Servant girls admired
nnoT M, and i'G e way he swsd
his club MS he swelled down the avenue on
snss MAR He e1nd avo beon
dozon times n year II he had been SO inclined.
but he much preferred a single life with III its
nirt Of the most DESPERATE kind. He counted
bnsement he answered with his polished club
the smiles OF Kitty and Bridget.
One day, however; oHoSlihaLn nd did not apneaEr
him to tho stanton avenue station. But. likc a
good officer. re made no cqmpIaint Week
grew un"nsy. He ionged for the smiles and
pretty handkerchief flirtations Of the girls on
two Of his Old flames VIII" had iY stro Ole Ia away
from home. The galus officer was all Gallan;
proudly through the Guiet street., Then. ut
the risk OF MS lob ne y9pRtsered to escort
0'Hool!han aid not see tall. dark llgire up.
proachinR slowly but surely from behind. lie
bic reservoir Of laughter to drain that he could
rot 10 expected e. withdraw his attention
the patrol Sergeant. who. with no romance In
HE heart. WAS tracking OHoolihan with no
ns ms o out Il al e. spa
BY the patrol box system to his station. But
run ali tie way buck before there Would tD be
any inquiry as to his whereabouts. Then. too.
AZ s SisEESs 'ss ssl S Ike
Sps GIRLS psty y Ct s1s
aivinsS thst tho anspspsetins o'Hoslihaaa %as
In peril; But she said nothing until they had
G H1 Ss rS sna s shs
han Was plainly is di stress His msrri@ ne
watch; It lacksd but ten minutes Of shs g time
when Re WAS due at tho patrol box. Some
thing hfd 70 DO done lnd quickly. too. Tho
ppsssd Itself i!''"0As's Oh a woman now dis
~. , q a t yonE E, club and belt Jerry, said
-. .And AL, your helmet too. jerry" she contin-
thrown over his Shoulders and astsnsd at w shs
1nd this. too" faded u bon met' with yel.
t9T 6 Sna soiied strings was tied on
1T Ths three then h,a Pssree out Of the window.
s Sh the S SSi s ss Even RI Rs
moonlight the face o. the oiiicer showed OK.
Est ssf TS Tim ssfs e Ssp
about herself and drew. the folds Of a loose
not be seen. Fien The three snerss y from from
the door and entered the street The Ser
dSmbfoandsd. GHooiihan w sissa witt, e tie
ks sPs Tssy
was st!l In the house. Once out OF his sight,
O'Hoolihan quickly removed his wrapper and
and then broke into dead run for tho patrol
o9x ThieI, he reached only q few minutes late,
HHii 40 hour Later no was twiri!ng his club
met by the flushed and .pufing Sergeant The
latter stood eghast. He tried to say some
clearly optwitted. 0,Hoolihan made grace.
fpl salute and stalked on, tho moonlight
strsaping down upon him In peaceful and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
UPHOLSTERY Department.

AnlUnusual Opportunity to SECURE
Lace Curtains.
All odd lots Of /. 2. and pairs sample
Lace Curtains. more or less soiled. marked
down to less than half price.
Nottingham Lace Curtains. $50. pair ND.
Irish Point Lace Curtains. @2.9S pair I'D.
Tambour Lace Curtains. 83.9S pair up.
Antique Lace Curtains. $3.50 pair up.
Ouny Lace Curtains. $2.75 pair up.
A full line OF Mosquito Canopies, oolors
white. pink. and blue. complete. including
ceiling attachment. 3Sc.
Adjustable Window Screens, 300. each.
japanese Reed and Beaded Curtains
from 81 ID each.
Suites Of Slip Covers, made Of hand
some striped Damask. very durable. war
ranted fast colors. cut and finished In best
manner. for $0.9S.
1850 Holland Shades, spring rollers.
knotted fringe. In olive. sage. cltron.
white. gold. and ecru. reduced to 45c.
Awnings, 3 It. wide. q, yards long.
fast colors. put up complete for $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
The Ladies' Who Practise High Kicking.
LIZ m LLs 81 Louia GLaLs-

The high kick. whose first pi1uant audacity
carried everything before ii. Is assuming to be
the dance. When 1t becomes Il merely mus
cuar exercise it Is not dancing ut ali. but
gymnastics. 1t Is by no means true that the
feet or even tho legs are the dance In the
dances OF Eastern nations the legs are fre-
quently almost motionless. the dancing being
done with the body and arms In Mr.. La
there, arc representations OF dances In which
floor. In Japan the most exquisite, rhythm is
manipulation Of stqfrs. and delicate undula-
tons Of the body At q variety show not long
his tricks. that all had the stamp OF beauty and
elegance. were not SO attractive as the use OF
his arms and hands, which, those who saw
him remarked. reproduced the rhythmical
charm OF dancing.
Nothing more quickly responds to rhythm
than the properly attuEed body. which has q
ripping movement. observed even In walking,
and that only corsets can obscure. Spanish
and Arab dances. from which the Spanish
dances are descended, are peculiar dances OF
the body and arms. The characteristic action
OF the hips Is what gives to Spanish women
that carriage which has worldwide fame
Those who have been fortunate enough to
sec Carm encita out for constitutional will
appreciate at once this popularity OF Carriage
seen in the unique curve OF the hips and their
sweying movement which In the dance ends
with veritable tremor. then suddenly, With Q
stamp OF the heels and clatter OF castanets.
becomes immobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
DID NOT GO ON 7HE srAsE
The Marrow Escape OF . Chinese Who Was
to PIay the Skull In Hamlet"


making a small fortune BY giving the early
day residents OF Colorado dramatic art in
s5g Mighty that ss In paysa ts
sist ON Hsme " Now a Lar Being
ali favor this Shak espearean idea, but instead
tried to shake the NATIVES faith IN ths Igit
ny woni shine G Set
tor advantage. Hamlet" was insisted upon.
T%nsfd i "a all hs
": eharsetsrs were do1sisSd;.. and the lssa
pre- itself No skull could be found for
the graveyard scene; Mr. iangrishe repre-
saea to te
the skull, was all importapt-no skull no
about The COMMITTEES M eonsdered. t It was
a new. camp, with no graveyard. and there
committee couldn't find skull he would have
a reasonable excuse for substituting TOO
dies on the momentous night
The following afternoon LanCrishe went into
q small Chinese laundry to get his washing.
he me y9ss OF the
with the proprietor of tho establishment
Want to 20 on the stage. John ?"
, "6es; me me Jet; me bully iactor How
"One hundred dollars and here's your stuff"
LnnGrlshe coiiared the CHAIRMAN JUST as No
WAS leaving.
"Wha, in thunder do you want that China
man fory ho propounded
The committeeman leaned over conadingly.
For Hamlet OF course: he's going to play
the skull"
PLAY the skull! Why. great all-flred-
crickets man. how can heY A skull 10 not
whole man. It's head
IT know It." responded the enthusiast;
that's a! he be By u o'clock might Well
have the mead for you. Wore goin' to lynch
him-a Chinaman any way Well give him o
funeral and all that Of course"
1t took the comedian an hour. after recover
Ing from his horror. to convince the committee
that q head wasn't, a skull" He played
Hamlet that night. hut the Chinaman was
leading man solioluized over the defunct
lor,ck by using the whitened skull OF mule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
SPECIAL SALE OF
JAPANESE EMBRODERIES.

Closing out several lines OF Gauze and
Silk Japanese Embroidered Lambrequins
at one-fourth their cost Of importation.
Lot Japanese Gauze Lambrequins
hand-embroidered. 8 yds. long. SOS each.
Lot 2-Japanese Gauze Larnbrequins.
Observation-Disclosures. yds. long. $3.0s each
Lot 3-Japaucse Gauze Lamrrcquns
hand-embroidercd. 3 yards long. extra
width. $4.0S each.
Lot 4-Japanese Silk Lambrequips. hand
embroidered, 3T yards long. $4.oS each.
The above arc on sale at Art Embroidery
counter and Will be found specially adapted
for ehsste decorations for either town or
country houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
HAMBURG EMBRO|DERIES,

We announce an important sale OF fine
Embroideries. having closed out the bal
lance OF this seasons manufacture Of
one OF tho most prominent establish
ments in st. Gall. This purchase enables
US to offer our customers the finest
grades Of Hamburg Embroideries In all
widths at surprisingly low prices. We
quote as follows:
Finest India Linen Embroiderles. n
inches wide. scalloped edges. $50. yard !;
market value 600.
India Linen Embroideries. AZ inches
wide. extra fine qualities. scalloped edges.
%Sc. yard: worth 75o.
India Linen Embroideies. Is inches
wide. hemsttched border. 59c. yard:
worth 100.
India Linen Embroideries. Is inches
Wide. deep embroidery hemstltched Dor
der. G9c. yard: worth 600.
India Linen Embrolderies. Is inches
wide. scalloped edges. SIC. yd.; worth 81. u.s.
India Linen Embrolderles. As inches
wide. scalloped edges and hemstitched
borders. 81. to $1.4s yard.
1rish Point Flouncings. As inches wide,
scalloped edges $1.4S yard.
The largest stock of Hamburg Embroid-
cries In trimming widths ever placed on
sale. comprising Edgings. Insertings. and
Skirt Widths In Cambria. Nainsook. and
India Linen fabrics. at sc. to Zoe. yard.
presenting values that cannot be dupli-
Gated.
Closing out sale Of Embroidered Zephyr
Flouncings. u inches Wide. with waist
trimming to match. In ell oolors; COM
plete dress. $3.50 each.
Black india Linen Nouncings, colored
embroidered. Is inches wide. 6Yc. yard:
were $l.75.
Nainsook Matched Sets, In both close and
openwork effects. at prices greatly below
market values.
Cambria Nainsook and india Linen Inscr-
lions to match all styles of embroidered
edginGs,
Plain materials 20 match al fabric, OF e..
Sroideries at Embroidery Couater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Bears Gall - Worth Money,
Prom he ~ Paso Herald.

bears gall was recently sent to gentle
man man In this city as, a slight token Of esteem
try with the suggestion that it might possess
z pecuniary value In tho Chinese Language.
Thinking that 1t was intended to imply that
the street Soon afterward Chinaman came
IN. and. on being interrogated offered 81 Tor
It, The work OF rcdeeming 1t by side door
occupied one minute. and the price obtained
was 81. They, are considered very valuable by
Chinese ph nai nno, and are much sought
mand, with limited supplyi political gail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Japan and China Mattines.

Closing out summer stock OF Straw
Mattings at the following prices:
Straw Mating reduced to lee. yard.
Canton Mating reduced to l5c. yard.
Pngoda Mating reduced to l0c. yard
Jointlcss Mating reduced to 21c ward
Fancy Japan reduced to 26c. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Mems Furnishings.
SUMMER CLOTHING

SUMMER CLOTHING.
At S1.9s each; actual value s2ss-
Mems very best quality Mohair Ofaoe
Coats.
At 1928 each: actual value S4ss-
Mems extra fine quality fancy striped
Flannel Coats.
At 81.95 each: actual value $40
Mems single and double breasted fancy
figured Vests.
OUTING and TENNIS SHIRTS.
At CSC. each: actual value $l.6o-Men's
extra fine quality Chevlot Outing Shirts In
stripes and checks.
At $3.50 each; actual value 12.26-
Mems superior quality fancy SILK Striped
Botany Cloth Outing Shirts.
At S1.5O each; actual value 12.2b-
Mons best quality Madras Tennis Shirts.
latest designs and colorings.
BATHING SUITS and BATH ROBES.
At $1.39, S1.75, and s2.25-Men's
extra fine quality one piece Flannel Bath
Ing suits. in blue and gray.
At $3.4S each; actual value &A.s8-
Mems best quality English Terry Cloth
Bath Robes.
UNDERWEAR.
At B6c. each. or suits for %; never
before sold for less than 81 per suit-
Mems extra-ane quality French Balbrig-
gan Shirts and Drawers.
At 49c. each: actual value 75o.-Men's
extra-fne quality Lisle Thread Shirts and
Drawers.
At CSC. each: actual value eec.-Men's
genuine French Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers (Shirts long and short sleevesl
HALF HOSE.
At 25o. pair; actual value sso.-Menb
extra fine quality Llsle Thread and Cot
ton Half Hose In tan. gray. fast black
and fancy stripes.
At goo. pair: actual value l5c-Men's
extra fine quality French Lisle Thread
Halt Hose. in plain colors and fancy stripes.
At 85c. pair: actual value boo.-Men's
superior quality French Llsle Thread and
Cotton Half Hose In plain colors, fancy
stripes. fast black and polka dots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
RUGS and MATTINGS.

Handsome Daghestan Rugs, 1913
each; reduced from So and 50.
Moquette Rugs at SLID. 1925. and Ss.75
each; worth double.
Smyrna Rugs at 75c.. $l.a5. sass. and
1915: worth 80 per cent. more.
Japanese Rugs at half price.
Art squares-2Hxs yds.. Ss.ss. sxs
yds., $48s. 9x4 yds.. $7.Ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON.
EARLY Reductions

in
muhap in
the o
of Garlic il
from
the commen
Great Annual Reduction Sales Every Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
PARASOLS.

At $40 each-Fine quality. plain
Surah Silk Parasols. all colors.
At $1.0S each-very fine quality
striped Surah Silk Parasols.
At $2.0S each-Extra fine quality
Changeable Silk Parasols.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
CLEARING SALE OF FINE
Midsummer Millinery
At Positive Bargain Prices.

Dress, Carriage and Garden Hats.
$50 Dress. Carriage and Garden Hats.
all new choice styles. 1915 each; worth
SIS to $40.
$50 Carriage and Garden uats. select
designs. at $7.75 each: worth $12.5o
to SIS.
All our choice Dress Toques and Bon
nets. including our imported models. re-
duced TO about one-third former prices.
ChiIdren's Trimmed Hats.
$50 very choice Trimmed Leghorn Hats.
all made from imported materials (no two
alike). at $2.05 and $3.9s each: worth
$3.50 to $3.50.
Imported Straw Novelties,
Less than Half Price.
800 dozen very fine Imported Dress Hats.
including the latest Paris shapes. reduced
to S1.0S each: formerly So. 81. and s4.75
125 dozen fine Imported Novelties. in q
variety Of shapes and styles. reduced to
0Sc. each: formerly $3.50 and $3.50.
$50 dozen Garden Hats. black. white and
colors. reduced to Zoe. each: formerly 75o.
SAILOR HATS.
10000 Ladies' and Misses Sailor Hats.
comprising the largest. choicest and most
complete assortment to be found In this
country. all marked to specially low prices
for superior grades.
Our IS. c. & S." Sailors.
Special attention called to our IS. O. q
g." Split Braid Sailors. made for us by
regular mems hatters. We have them in
white. black. navy blue. brown. gray. oar
dinal and ecru. Price $2.9S each. Sold
elsewhere (by mems hatters only at S.
each.
We are also showing the new Sailor Hat
which Is now being worn in London. Paris
and Ai1-les-Bains. 1t cannot be found
elsewhere in this country.
Tennis and Yachting Hats.
5000 dozen Tennis. Yachting and Steamer
Hats. embracing collection Of about 30
different styles. many being exclusive with
US. Prices 4sc. and upward.
Silk Null Hats.
1000 dozen fine Silk Null Hats. IN black.
white. and all colors. embracing variety
OF styles exclusive with US. Prices 1925
upward.
Imported Cut Jet Hats.
rs dozen fine Out Jet Hats Ia perfect
foundation for black Lace Dress Hat.
reduced to 69c. each; formerly S2.75.
80 dozen fine Cut Jet Toques and Bon
nets. reduced to $1.25 each: formerly
$3.50 and s..
FLOWERS.
1875 dozen choice Rose Montures. TO-,
brought out expressly for Carriage and
Garden Hats. all marked at special bar
gain prices.
$50 dozen Wreaths and Sprays, consist
ing OF odd lots Of imported flowers. re-
duced to 25c. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Ladies' Travelling Garments.

We beg to call attention to our splendid
assortment OF Travelling Garments. They
are in all weights from the light surah
to the popular Bannockburn Cheviots. 80
much sought after for steamer use. and
at very low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
LACE s.
Speclal Reductions In Prices


throughout entire Laco Department.
Ecru Point Guipure Laces. 60c. yard:
were $l.25.
Black Chantilly Laces. thread effects. 9
to 10 inches wide. 5Oc. yard; were $3.50.
Silk Gauze and Grenadine Flouncings.
As inches wide. 4Sc. yard: were $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.

200 pieces Bleached Table Damask. heavy
make. warranted pure linen. at
40c. yard: worth zoe.
$50 pieces Bleached Double Damask. IS
inches wide. all linen Il.
50c. yard; worth s5c.
500 dozen fine Damast Towels. extra
large size. knotted fringe, fancy brocho
borders. at
Zoe. each; positively worth 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Ladies' Blazers.

We offer at very low prices splendid
collection of Ladies' Blazers, In all popu-
lar Outing Cloths. They are perfect in
shapes and beautifully finished. Sizes 81
to 4S inch bust measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Ladies' Underwear
and House Gown
DEPARTMENTS.
Tomorrow We shall commence on,
Clearing Sale
Of tho seasons accumulation Of
Broken Lots.
Odds and Ends
In the above Departments.
Bargains tn EUery Line
White and Colored
Linen Lawn Wrappera
&c., LIS. 3.25, 500.
Wash Wrappers,
msds Of Cambria, Ginghan, and sphyn
49c., &c., 1.29.
ChaI|le Tea Gowns.
1.75, 500, 6.9e.
China Silk Tea Gowns,
5.98, 500, $50.
Ladies' Shirt Waists,
made Of French Percale, Colorsd Linen
Lawn, Cheviot and sateen, At
90 Gents.
These Waists are made under our psr.
sona supervision: styles and shapes ~
elusive and cannot be found elsewhere,
Ladies' Silk Shirt Waists
3.75, 4.95, 5.75.
L adies'.White Lawn Waists
50, rs, 98c.
Ladies Wash Suits,
made Of Cambria, White Lawn. F,r.
ured Linen Lawn, French Percale and
Batiste. at
$780,. l39. 225, 2.75.
Corset Covers Is, SO, 49u,
Drawers and Chemises 80, 49, 75c.
Night Gowns 29, 49, rs, 9Sc.
White Skirts SO, 49, $50.
Silk Petticoats 5.75, 7.5O, 800
6lngham and Sateen Skirts 49, Is, $780,
AND IN OUR
INFANTS PARLOR
Long and Short Slips go. 80, 90, 100.
Children's Guimpes 80, 50, 100.
Children's Refers. ..S0c., l.75, 1888.
Children's Chambray Hats. 10, 0Sc.
Children's Null Caps. %, 80, 100.
. AD "A CNI G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
FLOWERS.

1875 dozen choice Rose Montures. 3D.,
brought out expressly for Carriage and
gain prices.
$50 dozen Wreaths and Sprays, consist
Ing OF odd lots Of imported flowers. re-
duced to 25c. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
s9.75;;

Would DO good value at $3.50.
They are in fine qualities Of English
Serges. which are thoroughly shrunk In
the piece. and made and pressed By first
class tailors. Sizes 80 to - inch bust
measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Imported Cut Jet Hats.

rs dozen fine Out Jet Hats Ia perfect
foundation for o black Lace Dress Hat.
reduced to 69c. each: formerly S2.75.
80 dozen fine Cut Jet Toques and Bon
nets. reduced to $1.25 each: formerly
$3.50 and 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
SILK Department.

SILK Department.
Great Clearing Sale Of
Printed Silks.
On Monday we shall plaoe ON sale
5000 Yards
Printed Japanese, India
and Shanghai Silks
at about SO per cent.
less than cost of importation.
rs Pieces
Real Japanese Wash Silks,
in a variety of fancy stripes,
SEC. n wsr ss: 49,.
Ono lot Remnants Plain and
Fancy Silks at less than half price.
DRESS GOODS DEPT
8 Astonishing Bargains for This Week.
100 Pieces
Atwood Storm Serges
at 48C. Pc, yard 1.,n. Tn.
so Pieces 4O-inch
Black Nuns Yelling
At 48c. Per Ta, ynsa; n,,o. 7so.
WASH FABRICS.
500 Pieces 32-inch
Scotch Bingham Suitings
At 12H cents per yard.
Sold all season at $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
At 1.25; were 2.AS.
At 1.9s; were A.25.
At ATS; were 6.9S.
At 8.AS; were 6.76.
Misses Blazer Suits.

The "Special" Misses Blazer and Outing
Suits which we are selling at $S.9S are
we'll worth $l4.75. They are in fine Eng
lish Serges. which are thoroughly shrunk
In tho piece. and made and pressed by
frst-class tailors. Sizes IA. 10. Is years.
We make no charge for altering either
Ladies' Or Misses Closks OF suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
MISSES CLOAKS and SUITS.

All our Misses Spring and Summer
Suits. Coats. Jackets. Refers. and New
markets have been marked at less than
half regular prices to mako an entire
clearance Of same. They are the great
est bargains ever offered In Misses goods.
We have . few hundred Misses Suits
left. made Of ane Scotch and French
Ginghams. which we will close out a. fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
INFANTS PARLoR

Long and Short Slips -. 80, 90, 100.
Children's Guimpes. 80, 80, 700.
Children's Refers. ..S0c., 40, 1893.
Children's Chambray Hats. 10, 0Sc.
Children's Null Caps. 20, 80, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

1000 dozen fine Silk Null Hats. IN black.
white. and all colors embracing variety
OF styles exclusive with US. Prices 1925
upward
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05

For homo use or for special customers
who are willing 70 pay fancy price for
o superior article Vermont correspond
emf Of Tho American Gardening advo-
Gates this method: Bet the plants in rows
four or five feet apart, and about seven
inches apart In the row; plants thus
grown ON the surface have the advantage
Of direct sunshine, make q rapid growth,
and are easily kept free from weeds.
One very essential point Is to keep ell
sol out OF the heart Of plants until they
are large enough for blanching.
When the plants are well grown, wrap
each plant in q paper Jacket, and then
hin mp almost to the top of the papera
For this purpose buy common straw
paper and out IL into strips from twelve
TO fifteen inches wide. After little
practice the wrapping can be done as
quickly as the ordinary tying up. The
loose end OF the wrapper may be kept In
place by q handful Of earth thrown In
with Q trowel, or IL the plants are very
bushy 1t Is less work TO fasten the ends
together with an ordinary PIN. 1t VIII
pay 70 place d Light protection over the
celery rows when transforms are immi-
nent. Light weight oil paper, similar
to that used for building purpoees, may
be used in place Of the straw paper.
The space between celery rows should
always be used for some quick growing
crop, like radishes, kohlrabi Or early
caulihower. Care should always be
taken in billing 10 give broad base 10
hills, as the soil may need TO be drawn
mp higher later in the season. Personal
supervision of all these details is i'm
portant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05

An English exchange says: "On tho
first appearance of gapes make quart
Of oatmeal porridge, stir into It tallow
candle and administer 1t warm to the
chicks; repeat in about two hours"
A correspondent In The Rural New
Yorker says: ~ find that hens with short
legs, chunky bodies, short nscks and
small heads are, as a rule, Indifferent
layers. Hens the reverse of this descrip-
ton are the good layers, and we Ger
tainly can improve the laying qualities
of flock by q continued selection of this
type"
Renew drinking water every day:
twice a day would be better If time can
be found.
Be sure that coops are moved frequent
ly; foul ground is worse for chickens
than old birds.
One good all around variety of fowl is
best to begin with; never attempt more
than two varieties on any account.
Weed out the birds as soon as possible;
never keep birds that are not up to
standard when advertising-some one
will see them.
Perches should be rubbed with kero-
sene weekly. Once O month burn fumi-
gators in the building; sulphur does as
well as anything.
Many Christian has ruined his IN
iuence with the unconverted by de-
cending to coarse. silly iokeA-New
FORK Observer.