davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

1rAlub leave WaCoTUuEy AOE BOsToN-s:ae, 7:so. am.; LOO. "s 45. .4:O6 pm. Re turn-s:3O a. m. 1900 m.. 800 HOO D. m. PROVIDENCE-7:30 a. m.; loo, 4:o6 p. m Return-9:1O a. m.; 1915. D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:OO 8. m.; 2:10 p. m Return 6.20 a. m.; 400 p. m. NEW LoNpoNET:so 3; m.: 1;0o; 4:O6 ?. m. PUTNUM 7:30 a. m.; 100, 4:06 D. m. Re, turn-12:35, s:16, ,10:45 am; 1:s7, 4.s5 D. m. WILLIMANTIC- 3eO 7:sO am ;0O, "s:45. .4o6 pm. Return-"7:15 1:15, 9:1o, 11:S5 m.; 2:17. b:1S turn-74O a. m.; ssO p. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville- -7:SO, 1O45 a, m. Re turn-7:22, 11:A a. m.; 5:55 p. m. sso !s45 D. % Ret SGS .S2s a 6SS sos sos u 19s5 S11% m 1ssS ! 4So Sa s ISI S1S D. m i'm sS5, ssc, 1o:5S S a. p 1Oe 9:so, GAS m ''"' PLANvdLLE7sO s;es 1O4s m 1oC -s4s 1 a'S.; gSp iis' 4so @ sss ?. m. ''O ''"' BRISTOL 7:30, 9:O5, 10A5 a. m.; 1:00. "s:46. ssS sSs ,iis. saG n 1sO 4t EsSu59Is1s 5:cc p 71' m': G'ii i.4S S;"H 4:So. E ; 717 T p. m. '' --''' wATERVILLE-7:SO, 1OA5 a m.; "s:45, 4.Oo, s2O keturn-u5O. s.sO, "s4s,11;46 a. m.;5:Oc, 7:as pm.
 UNION cITY-fs,O6 g m.; fS:16 p. m. Re turn--f8A8 a. m f8:05 p. m. TOWANTIC-f8.OO a. m.; f6:15 D. m. Re turn-fS:39 a. m.; f8O2 D. m. POMPERAUC VALLEY S:OO a. m.; 2I0 5:15 pm. Return-s:s5, a. m, 1920, ,7:42 p. m. HAWLEYVILLE-- s:2O, 800 g. m.; s:1o 5:15 p. m. Return-2:SO, e:O2 a. m, 12O2, 7SsS p. m. DANBURY-SOO a. m.; 2:10, 5:15, p. m. Return FAY, HAS 8. m.; 7:10 D. m. BREWSTERS-sOO a. m.; 2:lO, 5:15 p. m. Return-7:25, 11:28 a. m.; 6:42 p. m. LL-ON-HUDSON-sOO 8. iu.; 2:1O, 6:15: D. m. Return 600, 1O:OO a. m.. b:10 p. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western points, 500 g. m.; 2:10, 5:15 D. m l. D. BARTON, Gen Supt, Boston.
 Sunday Mail.
 A. C. Kendall, e. PA Boston Nov 15 14Q1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Premature Explosion.

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 23.-A private telegram received here from Lowmoor, an iron manufacturing town on the western division of the Chesapeake 6 Ohio Railroad, announces, by a prema- ture explosion of dynamite at the lime stone quarry, number of persons were fatally injured, among them MT. John G. Thwett, division line inspector of the Western Union Telegraph service, who had both legs badly fractured, eyes blown out and other injuries that make his death a question of but few hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Weather Forecast. {.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.---For New England: Generally clear weather; variable winds, ex- cept brisk northerly along the coast; fair tomorrow.
 For Eastern New York: Variable winds, ex- cept brisk northerly along the coast; generally clear weather; fair tomorrow.
 For Eastern Pennsylvania and New JerseyI Slightly war Ser; fair weather northerly winds along the coast; fair tomorrow.
 For Western New York and Western Penn- sylVania: Generally fair weather: variable winds; mostly easterly; warmer and fair t0. morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
eaANpT A MILLIONAIRE.
He Found Cave h . Colorado 1EountaI
 That Rivals AInddin'a.

CRIED, Col, Feb. 2s.- Prospector Henry Brandt is q happy and . vary wealthy man. As he was working over Batchelor Mountain, he stumbled upon a find which raised him in a moment from comparative poverty to opulence.
 His find was a cavern, the roof of which, vaulted and hanging with stalac- tites, showed croppings of pure silver ore running SIG, 1000 to the ton. This chamber is 50 feet wide and 200 feet long, and contains enough ore on the surface to make Brandt millionaire.
 Besides the silver, the cavern contains utensils, skeletons and remains, evi- dently those of cliff -dwellers, but the antiquarian discovery is lost in interest in the phenomenal silver find.
 Brandt reported the find here and the people went wild. Hundreds left for the Cliff Dweller Claim, as it is called, at once. Brandt was offered $100, ,O0O cash for the claim by a syndicate of California capitalists, but he refused it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23

THE Oxford city council have decided not to give a site for the Newman memorial. A more melancholy exhibi. tion of bigotry has rarely been wit messed. To the disgrace of modern Oxford, the opposition has been cap tained by some of it's linen of light and leading." Newman was one of the greatest men Oxford produced-one oi the greatest souls upon whom it's infiu' ence fell. But because he followed his conscience he must have no public memorial in the city of his love.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23

THE reported intention of the French government to construct a railroad across the African desert, from Algeria to Senegal, is the announcement of a great forward stride in the work of re- claiming Africa. Indeed, it IS not too much to say that the future of Africa largely turns on the possibility of con- structing and maintaining a railway service in the equatorial regions of that yastcontinent. A railroad to Uganda, is quite as feasible as a railroad to Da- mascus or Samarcand. Yet to-day one man can ride by train from the Caspian sea almost to Bokhara; and stock sub Scriptions are offered to complete and extend the railroad from Jaffa to Jeru- salem. The railroad is the great modern conqueror and civilizer. In olden times it was the savage races which in- vaded and possessed the territory of the more civilized nations. Now the pro- cess is reversed. The civilized nations have taken up the mission of reclaim ing and civilizing the savage world; and their weapon is not the sword but the locomotive lever. Wherever the rail- road appears, barbarism is banished; and it is possible that the present gen. eration may see the railroad system as much a matter of course in Asia and Africa as it is in the United States or in Mexico.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
EMIN PACAA'S LETTER.
Accuses the English of Urging the Nativel
 to Attack Him.

AccuBeB the Nn&I1Bh OI UFBIMg Gh6 NaG1VoD
 to Attack Him.
 BERLIN, Feb. 23.-Emin Pach has writ ten letter to a wealthy German doctor named Finsch, to the effect that Captain Lugard, representing British interests in the vicinity of Uganda, had urged the natives to attack Emin when he ap- preached that region with his forces.
 Dr. Finsch is now in Cairo arranging for an expedition to Wadelai.
 The doctor proposes to enlist two hun dred frstclass Soudanese soldiers, who are to do the fighting, if any should be necessary, and he will offer the command t O Baron von Wissmann. The expedition is to start in July.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
N. E. & H. Railroad Time Table
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YoRK-eOS, 7:sO, s:2h, 1o4b g.. m. 1:s5. 3:25, 6:O7 pm. Return-5:01, 800, 1000 a. m., 100. 4.n2. 6:O2 D. m. NEW HAVEN-7sO, s:2O. a. m., los. s:e6, G:O7 R1peEPoRT~So5, 5:sO: s:s5: lo45; sas m. 1;sS. 1200, 2:33. 5:3O 7:47 D. m. ANsoNiA-e eO5, 7:sO, s.S6, 1o:45, a. m: 1;s6, S:sS, 6:07, ,6:b7 (nixed) p. m. Return-74o, 1899, wATERToWN-6 s:a5, Il sss a. m., 4:oS. e;1S. 7,O1 9:15 D. m.. last train, Saturday only. Re turn-6:25, 7:55, 1915, a. m. 2:50, 45, 6:Ss, rHoSAesToN@ss0, iS1 B Fo 1I:i7, m, zoo s5s, D. F Returnn7:55, 1919; & a; m.' sb6 9 S;4o pss P; m: Return-7:s1, 9:b6 8. m., 2:30, bd7 p. m. WINsTED-s:3o, i1l7 a: m;: :o. 4@Ss s 6:o6. p. m'
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north 9s26 8. m.
 Going south, 4:15 p. ID.
 For New Haven and points on the shore Lin Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 p. m. LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
 0 T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agene.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Acres of Surface Displaced.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 23.-One-third the total area of this State is underlaid with coal. In several districts deposits have been on fire for years. On one of these disturbance has occurred on the Sweetwater cattle range, 250 miles west of Cheyenne. More than 100 acres of surface was displaced, and the report was heard for thirty miles. Coal and dirt were thrown into the air great distance. The existence of this fire had been known for twelve years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23

AS we predicted, Governor Bulkeley tried to inject politics into the worlds fair convention at Hartford yesterday. His highness suggested that subscrip- tions be sent to the state treasurer, meaning, of course, the republican hold over. Ex-Governor Waller protested against any such proceeding and Mir Bulkeley took a back seat. His little scheme did not work, thanks to the notes of warning sounded by few courageous democratic papers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
John E. shumar Returns.

FREEHoLD, N. J., Feb. 23.-John B. Schur.ar, the absconding debtor who skipped over year ago, leaving a num- Der of people to mourn his loss, has re- turned very quietly to his home. He thought he would not be detected, but one of the neighbors saw him and gave the alarm. The authorities found him hiding under bed in his house. He was captured and locked up in the county jail. Several indictments were found against him during his absence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
GrasUed a Live Wire.

P1rrsF1ELD, Mass, Feb. 23.-George Pike, a lineman of the Pitsfeld Electric company, came in contact with live primary wire while working on a pole. He grasped 8 wire carrying 1000 volts, and, unable to let go, writhed in agony on the pole, the smoke rising from his hands. His fellow-workmen were unable to release him until the current was turned off. His hands were badly burned, and the shock had rendered him unconscious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME.
IInisLer Refuses to Help Raise Funds for

Minister Refuses to Help Raise Funds for
 the Starving Russians.
 WnKEsBARRE, Pa., Feb. 23.-Rev. H. SwenGzel, an Episcopal minister of Scranton, says he he will not cooperate in the movement to raise money for the starving Russians.
 He says there are plenty of poor people in the United States who need assistance and thinks our first duty should be tc them.
 He says the Russian nobility should part with some of their wealth and the Czar with his cannon if there is nc other way to alleviate the sufferin gs oi the poor peasants in their country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Prince Bismarck is expected to attend the Prussian Diet.
 The sixth annual dinner of the South ern Society was held at Sherry's, New York, last night.
 George Bristol, a farmer at Fort Ann, was struck by an engine at Fort Edward, N. Y., and instantly killed.
 Police seized rifles and cartridges in San Fernando, Spain, believed to have been collected by anarchists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Garza Revolution Ended.

C1TY OF MEXICO, Feb. 23.-A thorough investigation along the frontier shows that there is no danger of any uprising in Mexico The Garza bandits who had been operating on United States territory appear to have disbanded, with no likeli- hood of recognizing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23

"TICKLED to death" usually expresses the height of humorous effect, but it is one of those strange sayings that .some- times turn out to be grimly expressive of sober fact. Henning Peterson, a tailor of Fort Dodge, is likely to die literally of being tickled to death. He was very mulch amused at a comic song he heard a few days ago, and he laughed very heartily. Soon his laugh, ing became uncomfortable, and at the end of an hour he was so completely exhausted that he became insensible His laughing did not resemble hysteria All efforts to rouse him were in vain and at last reports it was thought he would die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
His Return Postponed.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-In consequence O: the French Cabinet crisis, Whitelaw Reid, the American Minister, who had arranged to depart on Saturday next for New York, will postpone his journey. He ha s received further instructions from Wash ington, on which this resolution is based.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Senator Keys Bill.

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 23.-Senator Keys, of Somerset, has introduced 8 bill that the State Board of Education retire all male teachers who have reached the age of sixty and who taught in the end that it retire all female teachers fifty years of age, who have taught for twenty five years, on half pay for life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23

THE contractors who are putting up the big steel trusses for the roof of the manufacturers building at Chicago are getting ready for the biggest "barn- raising" in history. There are twenty seven main trusses, with a span of 3SO feet and a height of 2I1 feet. They are fourteen feet wide at the floor and ten at the apex. These trusses with the eight smaller gable trusses weigh 1O,- 900,O00 pounds. The main tlusses weigh about $50, 900 pounds each, and they are to be raised in position from the floor. To handle these great iron structures a "traveler" is being con- strucred on the floor of the building, 50 feet by 260 feet and 12O feet high. On top of this "traveler" will be raised central tower 135 feet high, so that the total height of this great lifting arrangement is 255 feet. It will weigh 720, ,000 pounds, and over half a million feet of lumber will be used in it's con- struction. The floor of the building will not, of course, bear this great "SAShU @AN "ho NoNOA0A VIII mONe On a track specially prepared for It. As much as is necessary of the floor will be torn up and three rows of piles will be driven to support the 'traveler. 5 When the work of raising the trusses is finished, this piling will be sawed off and the floor relaid. Another big "traveler' is being rigged on the floor of machinery hall to erect the iron work in that structure-a task scarcely less difficult.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Found Dead at Home.

PATERSON, N. J., Feb. 2S.-Martin Van Houten, aged 35, of Rip Van Wrinkle avenue, was found dead in his house from an overdose of laudanum. Van Houten has been a heavy drinker for years. Dependency and drink are thought to have been the cause of his taking his life. He left wife and two childran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Lnnhnn ."rimes" NYins.

LONDON, Feb. g. 3.-The suit of Mir. Lowe, formerly Berlin correspondent of the London "Times," who, after being dismissed after six months notice, brought an action to recover a years "Times" "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Connecticut Farmers. League.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 23.-At meet ing of the State Farmers League at the Capitol, it was voted to hold a special meeting of the league at the Capitol on March 7th. Plans for 8 reorganization will be considered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Found Dead.

LOWELL, Mass, Feb. 23.-A w)man was found dead in 8 room in the St. James Hotel in the morning. She went there with a man who has since disap- peared. letter found in her pocket indicates that she is Mary Kelt, of Boston. An inquest will be held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Rhode Island ProhibItionlsts.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 23.-At the meeting of the Prohibition State Conven- tion here, the following ticket was nominated: Governor, Alex. Gilbert, Woonsocket: Lieutenant Governor, S. Tabor, North Smithfeld; Secretary of State, L. E. Remington, Providence; At torney- General, T. A. Peabody, Westerly; General Treasurer, w. S. Brownell, Newport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Dissolution Expected in France.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-The Cabinet crisis and the excited feelings growing out of it show no signs of abatement. The Chamber of Deputies met and adjourned shortly afterward. It is rumored that the Chamber will be dissolved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
ArHantina Elections.

BUENos AYREs, Feb. 23.-The elections for governor and members of the Pro- vincial Assembly have passed off quietly. The state of siege that was declared some time ago has been raised, and there is now no further danger of g revolution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Rochester pIumhsrs Strike.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb. 23.-Rochester plumbers are on strike There is a disa- greement with the employers concerning rules recently adopted by the latter which the men claim are greatly to their disadvantage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Taking A Cruel Advantage.

ST. PETERS BURG, Feb. 23.-It is asserted that at several places the committees charged with the distribution of food refuse the people help until a promise has been obtained that they will pay the money for the land purchases in regard to which they denied their liability.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
The Goxernmant,s Bill.

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-Chancellor von Ca privi has introduced the governments g bill aimed to punish those who betray the secrets of the State. One of the sec tions of this measure provides that any person who betrays the plans of a fort ess shall be imprisoned for life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Great Strike Threatened.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa., Feb. 23.-Twenty thousand miners in the Hazleton region threaten to strike because of an order issued by the operators that hereafter they will pay wages once a month, in- stead of twice a month as heretofore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
The Pennsylvania Secures Control.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa., Feb. 23.-It is claimed here, on good authority, that the Pennsylvania Railroad has secured a controlling interest in the Wilkesbarre & WiIliamsport Railroad, and that it will be pushed to completion at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Skating Races Postponed.

NEwBURG, NY Feb. 23.-The national skating races have been postponed until Friday morning, February 26. No ice can be found to skate on owing to warm weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
AEERIDRN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT MI RIVER RAILROAD,

KN ERIUHN, WATERBURY, M RIVER RAILROAD.
 IN EFFEoT JANUARY 3, 1892. FROM WATERBURY, TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury Dublin street, $500 1O:Oh a. m.; 5:09 p. m. Leave Meriden, 10:40 a.m.; 5:45 p. m.
 FROM CROMW A4L TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, 6:s0 a. m.; 12:1s. p. ID. Leave Meriden, West Main street, 7'46 a. m 12:h1, 6:5fl D m. Arrive at Dublin street s:9S q. m.. i:sE 75e pm. sFor Meriden and way stations only; arrive at a. m. 4ss $Daily except Monday.
 CHARLES N MscRAwFoRD. enp't
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Illinois Democratic Convention.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The Democratic State Central Committee has decided upon Springfield as the place and April 27 as the date for holding the next State convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
A Large Tumor Removed by Dr Wilbu

A Large TumOr Removed by Dr Wilbur.
 Mrs Michael Hickey of Dublin street has had tumor as large as base ball on her hand for eight years. Dr Wilbur removed it and Mrs Hickey is all we'll. Operations like this are rarely performed outside of , large cities and shows Dr Wilbur to be an expert in his profession
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Read the Following Flattering Home
 Testimonials

MT Albert Bley, No 27 Orange street, had been ailing for several years, had backache, pains in the stomach, noise in the ears and tired all the time. Dr Will bur gave him one dose of medicine and in long. Hundreds die annually from this disease without the family physician knowing what the real trouble is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
NNH7P.

PROF HoLLEX
 ches every pupil to write . nne rapid busi sss hand in course of l6 private lessons and Ipsthe highest degree of the art, 67 Bank St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23

THE DOCTOR CAN BE CONSULTED from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m., except Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
FOR SALE.

Ten or twelve good horses, well broke, sound and gentle. Will be sold cheap, separately or together if sold at once. Also, canopy top carriages. Concords, double and single harnesses, whips, robes, blankets and everything pertaining to a Commercial Meme Confidential Agency. Money loaned on first mortgages. All kinds of bills collected. For information concerning anything in the above notice, call or address
 J. s. FAY, Deputy Sheriff. oface 10 Sqnth Main street lpF stairs.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
L.adieR

Who are suffering with complaints peculiar to their sex, can consult the doctor with every as- surance of speedy relief and permanent cure without being subjected to the embarrassing pro- ceeding of an examination which in most cases is unnecessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Waterbury Girls Having Their Eyes
 StPaightened.

StFAIRhteneU.
 It seems wonderful to stand by Dr Will bur's door and see girls enter who are terribly cross eyed and come out in one minute smiling with their eyes perfectly straight, but it is nevertheless fact. Among the number yesterday were Miss Maggie Hanley, 24 Simons street; she had been cross-eyed for 10 years. Another was Miss Ada Baird, 150 Maple street, cross eyed years; and Miss Lizzie Nolan, 221 Dublin street, cross-eyed years. Miss Katie Hubbard, 280 Bishop street, cross were fixed in one minute each and without pain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23

Mrs George Ward, simonsville, has had Wilbur drew it out with a plaster and Mrs Ward is now on the rapid road to re- covery. This mode of operation is far better than the use of the knife, as it causes little or no pain and removes all the roots.
 | A TumOr Removed From Behind His Ear as Large as an Egg. MT James Powers, 497 Baldwin street, has had tumor behind his ear for twenty years. When it was small the doctor told his mother it would not grow any larger, and advised her to let it alone. It grad ually grew larger until it was as large ae an egg. Dr Wilbur removed it and MI Powers feels very thankful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-23
Cancers and TumOrs Removed Without Pain or the Use of Knife. Consultation and Ex-
 animation Free.

animation Free.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-18
Root and Vegetable storing.

Some crops are much sooner injured
by frost or light freezing than others
and TO avoid damage should be harvested
In good season, says the Orange Judi
Farmer. 1t is necessary to store away
where they are intended to be kept Ill
winter, says an exchange, but the ealesi
plan is to store where they will at lsas
be safe from injury by frost or lightfrees
ing. Sweet potatoes are generally the
first crop to be dug; after these beet
and carrots, and then the Irish potatoes
Turnips stand considerable frost, buts
good freeze seriously Injuries them. CAB
bage will stand a freeze, while satisfy
and parsnips can be left out all winter
II desired, although usually it is best 70
dig and store supply to use during The
winter before hard freezing weather sels
in. A very good plan is to dig and sorf,
carefully taking out all the small un.
marketable specimens and also any thai
are bruised or injured. Fruit or vege
tables to be stored for long keeping must
be sound. Store them where there y
good circulation of air and yet in place
where they can be readily protected 10
case a sudden change OF weather shoua
make it necessary. In this way go@
opportunity will be given them to dH
out before storing away, and they Slu
keep much better than if they are Gug
and stored away Immediately. WIN
this work, as with much else that 10 ooae
on the farm, it is better to get It done u
good season than to be even little "
hind, as an early frost often does consu
cradle damage, which little WORK y
proper season would have readily avon,
ed. By sorting when harvesting song
work in handling may be avoided AM
the unmarketable part be fed out 70 v.
stock, which, If left until the produc.
either sold or used, would be ~
Irish potatoes especially should never .s
left exposed to the sun any longer tnau
is strictly necessary, as they are e az.
damaged. But all products VIII Lup
better if they are well dried before W
ing away. With care in handing mu.I
loss by bruising may be avoided ~
when crop has grown 1t seems o .ars
common prudence 10 take pains " !: s'
1t in best condition possible, ana i
therefore best to arrange to harvess ,lIs
good season, to sort and dry carelui
and then either market or store ava
as good condition as possible. bul
fore selling make sure OF su ~. U,oi.
supply for home use, as 1t is rare'y
liable to sell products in the au' rs,t
and then be Obliged to huy tne n' a
spring before snything can De grow
take their place.