davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

z Che}mihskiego. w Zegartowi-
each sp}one}a we wtorek obora, przy-
czem spali}o sic cko}o 50 Swim, kilka
cielat ca}e ptastwo podw6rzowe.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Wr. 1872, W maju uzyto po raz
pierwszy gilotvny jako narzedzia
morderczego. Rocznica stuletnich u
slug jake oddaia gilotyna despotycz-
nym radon, powinna bye uroczyscie
obchodzona.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01
Ceny Targowe.
Cena ma pszenice.
opal. .Wegle i drzewO.

Wegle Antracytowe-Ceny hur-
towne W wagonach-Chestnut do
pieca,po $4.6O tona; "grate"i "egg,"
$40. Ceny detaliczne: Chestnut do
pieca $3.50; "grate" $5.25; "egg"
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Do salouu ma rogu Ontario Huron
ullc wszed1 pewien cz}owiek i zarza-
da} piwa. Wkr6tce przyby}y zaczal
k}6tniez w}ascicielem szynkowni P.L
Aszunowiczem a nastepnie zagrozil
mu rewolwerem. Smia}ka, raczej
awanturnika aresztowano.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01
NOWINY Il CLEVELAND.

Przy Newburgu zderzy}y sic diva
poclagi, szczesciem Mkt zycia ME u.
tracl}. Try wagony zosta{y zdruzgo
tame.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

J. Balko, ,12-letni chiopiec, ,zamiesz
ka}y PREY Bismarck ave, zosta} zabi
ty ma linii G. P.kolei-przez przecho
dzacy tamtedy pociag.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

z lejarni Taylor Boggis wydalono
~ ludwisarzy, przyczyny pewnego
robotnika, ktory ME naleza} do unii
ami ME chcia{ da6 sic namowi6. Il
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Appleton, Minn., 81 maja. (Spec.
Tel.) Panuja tn u mas bardzo czeste
ulewy burze. Pola zalane woda,
wszedzie szkody wielkle. A. r.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Denver, Colo, 81 rnaja. Pobudo-
wany tu bedz'e dom dla niezdolnyct
do piracy rokotnikow--na wzor do.
mu dla zecerow W Colorado Springs
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Olsztyn.-Ma}y Ryk6wiec odleg-
}y l ! mill cd Olsztyna ma zostac
rozparcelowany ma posiad}osci rento-
we.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Argenta, Ark, 80 maja. (Spec
Tel.) Rzeka Arkansas przybrala ma
81 stop ponad normalny stan wody
Nizsze czesci stanu Arkansas sa Ia
lane woda, najwieksze szkody sa W
plantacaych bawe}ny. Farmerzy wy
nosza sic W strony wyzej polozone,
Mlasteczko Argenta ley po Level
stronie rzeki Arkansas, dolne czesci
miasta zamieszkuja prawie sami po'
lacy.-F. Il.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Sprawa Rozwarskich coraz sic CLOS
niejsza stale. Dzis juz lie ulega wat.
pliwosci, re Wilma jest pani Rozwar-
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Hamilton, Ont, 30 msja. A. jolly.
ohcvalista z banku Stinson'a zastrze-
liz sic, dopusciwszy sic wielu sprze,
niewierzeh w powierzonem mu stano,
wisku.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Pleszew. w Taczanie, miedzy Pie.
szewem Brunowem, utworzony 20
stanie dla wygody okolicy przysta-
mex towarowy.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01
Nabiaf i DrOb.

observation-disclosures swieze ice
ny hurtowue) 29c. ;najlepsze Elgin,
....; sto}owe % do 23c. oleomarga
ryna l5c.; najnizszy gatunek Csc.
Ser newjorskiej smietany poo
11o.;z z ohajoskiej smietany, swie-
zy, S-S5o.;z podbieranej smietany,
$50; twardy ser po 1Oc.; limbur-
gski po g. lOc, ,szwaj jcarski po l3-14c.
Jaja-Swieze, wyborowe, po l2Bc.
26c. tuzin, sk}adowe po % do 24c.
Dr6b-zywe indyki 1Oc. it,; kacz-
XII S-lOc. it.; kurczeta &c. it: pie
czone, 13c. funt.
Pasza i ZbOze.
Siano-Najlepsz tymotka$11-12;
W wagonach 1910
Sfoma--Pszenna, w belach, w wa
gonach, $7-75O; w storach 20 $40;
zytnia, W wagonach $3.50; W sto-
rach po $l3 fura.
Omeliny (mill-feed) d)-Najlepszy
gatunek po $24 "a tone (hurtownie);
drugi gatunek $20-2l; otreby po
Maka owsiana-Najlepszy gatu-
mex po $5.45 beczka, lub po 1886
pud}o.
Pszenica-No.2 2 czerwona, nova,
SOC; No. 3 nova, 86c.
Korna Ohio-Dobra mieszana,
40; No. 2, 3Sc.; No. 3 38c.
Owies-No. bia}y, 49,. No. 2
bia}y, Bic; No. 3 bia}y 80. No. 2
mieszany 80.
zyto-No. 2, nowe, 75c.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Columbus, Ind, 81 maja. M
Burns Clifford, przybyla tu do
mieszkania niejakiego Tolen, mao'
diego cz{owieka-i zapyta}a 60 PREY
rodzicach, czy ia zachco pojat. Gdy
jej odpowiedzial, re jest "a stara,
awanturnica strzelila do niego piet
razy, raniac 60 niebezpiecznie-i
umkne{a.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Wys{ano z Goldbia petycja do ma
czelnego prezesa z prosba poparcie
projektu kolei zelaznej z Golubia do
Kowalewa. Rzeka Drive ca ma bye
uczyniona sp}awna cd Golubia do vi
scia w Whsle.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Wskutek burz deszcz6w bardzo
teraz wezbra}y poboczne rzeki Odry,
wiec trzeba sic znowu spodziewac
powodzl. z Odmuchowa i z G}upczyc
donosza o mniejszych wylewach.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Warszawa. Odby1y sic tu trzy ze.
branla socyalist6w robotnikow. Jed.
no W Wilanowie, drugie ma Biela.
mach, trzecie ma Wolf. Podczas posie.
dzeh tych przyszfo do zaburzeh.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Cieszyh. W tuteiszym kryminale
W areszcie sledczym obwiesi} sic
44.letni rcbotnik jerry Bartosz z
O}drzychowic. Bartosz siedzla4 W
sledztwie, bedac W podejrzeniu "a
bo]stwo swojej zony..
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Malbork. Gospodarze z ca}ej oko
licy narzekaja ma deszcz gradem
polaczony j zimne powietrze, kt6re
sic zasiewom we znaki daja i uprawe
oprodow przed1uzaia.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

East Lynn, Mo-, 81 maja. Bulldog
pogryz} tu niebezpiecznie W.Purcela
i jego 7letniego synka. Rozwscie'
kIone zwierze zabili farmerzy ma dru-
gi dzien dopierO.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Dolnych Kozakowic. Spali}y sic
tu d. S bm. budynki gospodarcze ma
lezace do Jerzego Tomicy, u ktere-
90 juz d. ~ marca ogieh zrzadzi} ME
ma{o szkody.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Wellington, Kan, 81 maja. Tel.
Am. kilka dni temu powstaf tn
wielki ogieh, ktorego pastwa pablo
kilka budynkow: w ogniu zgineia
jedna kobieta. Wielkie takze spusto-
szania zrzadzi& tu cyklon. w ruinach
zgine{o bardzo wiele osob.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Towarzystwo "Szko}y ludowej"
swietne W Krakowie W ca}ej Cali
cyl robi postepy. Icy juz obecnie
przesz}o 700 cz8onkow, ktorych licz-
ba wzrasta dniem kazdym. Liczne
ko}ka ko}a powstaja ca}ej Cali
ovi
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Owosso, Mich, 20 maja. z kilku-
nastu kandydat6w ME przyjeto die
wieciu, jako 6zyczne b}edy posiada-
jacych. Przyczyna tego ma bye, il
owl m}odzikowie palili "a wiele pa
pier6s0w.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

Buffalo, N Y, 3lgo maja. Tel.
Am. Miedzy cz}onkami Lake Carriers
stowarzyszenia zeglarzami-nale-
lezacymi do unii-powstaia pred.
wczoraj zacieta b6jka. Wog6le, o
buntach zeglarzy donosza ca}ego
kraju.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

New York, 81 60 maja [Tel. Am.
Nova zsjasniaia gwlazda ma horyzon-
Gle muzycznego swiata. Jest MIA
panna l.. Do}gorucka, rosyanka. Pan
na ID. gra wybornie ma sbrzypcach.
Ma ona dat W Ameryce 50 koncer-
tow.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-01

indianapolis, Ind, 81 maja. Tel.
Am. PasazerslSi pociag kolei Pan
Handle zdarzy} sic towarowym W
poblizu Rowland stacyi. Obydwie
lokomatywy zosta}y zgruchotane.
Os6b poranionych przesz}o dwadzies'
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
The Rea.ans WHY.

We call 1t Alabastine, as it is manufac-
tured from alabaster rock.
The people use it because it is durable AMI
beautiful.
The sanitarians endorse it because it is of
a sanitary nature, and contains no poison
GUS material.
We advertise it as we want all to have an
opportunity to be benefited by its advan-
tages
Wall paper firms fight it, as it displaces
their poisonous products.
Some dealers talk against it, as they can
buy cheap kalsomines, and where the people
are not posted, sell at Alabastine prices,
thus making more profit.
Kalsomines must go, as they are only
temporary and spoil the walls.
Alabastine has come to stay, as it posses
ses merit, and has the unqualified endorse
ment of those who have used it for years.
Alabastine has stood the test of time, and
now stands higher in public favor than ever
before.
Prot. Kedzie, tho eminent sanitarian of
Michigan, says: "Have carefully tested for
arsenic or copper; none could be found.
Find no traces of poisonous or injurious ma
terial."
DR.. DeWolfe the health officer of Chicago,
says: "The perfect wall for domestic habita-
tion is the material which resists decomposi-
tion in every form. 1t scenes to me that
Aabastine is admirably adapted to the pur-
pose"
The Good Health Publishing Co., of Battle
Creek, Mich, writes: 1--WE will, probably,
use Alabastine as long as it is in existence"
We are located at Grand Rapids, Mich,
and will cheerfully answer any communities
tions in relation to our goods.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
PREPARING DRIED FRUIT.

Dried fruit may be so prepared for til,
table as to be both wholesome and de-
licious, but to so prepare it is a slow pro-
cess. The fruit should be first washed
and then soaked in clear water for
twenty.four hours. 1t should then be
put on the stove in the same water an1
heated very slowly to the boiling point.
Most fruit should simmer from an hour
to three withour sugar. About twenty
minutes before the fruit is ready to take
up the sugar should be added. Apricots,
peaches, prunes and various other dried
fruits cooked in this way become a most
toothsome conserve. Dried apples do
not need to be cooked so long as other
fruit, but should soak longer. A pie to
tempt the appetite of an epiclrc is made
of fruit prepared in this way, with only
a lower crust, and baked with pie tin
turned over it to keep the fruit from dry
ing out. When the pie is baked spread
over it thick meringue made by beatin 3
the whites of two eggs to stiff froth
and adding a teaspoonful of lemon juice
and three tablespoonfuls of sugar. When
this is spread evenly over the pie put in
the oven and bake until 1t is L light
brown. Chicago Post.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Pumpkins are splendid food for cattle
and hogs, and save great amount OF
costlier ratious.
Put your sawdust around your currant
and gooseberry bushes. They need good
manure also, and will pay for it.
We cannot make the finest grades OF
butter from any one feed but there is
no question about our being able to
make good butter from ensilage, although
not the best.
II you will mix ration of cottonseed
meal, ground oats, wheat bran, wheat
middlings or lnseed meal with the Gu
silage, you will be able TO make as good
butter in January and February as in
June aud July.
Some asparagus grower claims that an
improvement OF fifty per cent. can be
made in the asparagus bed by selecting
two yelr-old plants that bear no seed.
These are males, and the shoots from
them will be earlier and larger.
Keep little box of ground charcoal,
one OF clean, ground bone, aud one Of
small, sharp flint before the poultry, aud
plenty Of coarse, sharp sand on the floor;
also, box of ground oyster shells, as
grit. Hut in recommending these sub
stances it may be stated that any kind of
sharp small grit will do.
squashes want light, saniY soil, with
abundance OF manure placed directly in
the hill with the seed. But two plants
should be left in each hill, and they be
given about 100 square feet of ground
to ran over. They can thus be made TO
produce five tons to the acre, worth all
the way from 81 to SlO a ton.
Where there ara undesirable trees or
shrubs, which It Is desired 10 have killed
so completely that they will not sprout
again, June is the tlms 20 cut them
doga, The sap that WA stored up from
the previous year will have been ex.
peaded and none uew will have been
prepared, aud life ends with the chop
ping away OF foliage.
10 tighten tires on wagon wheel
without eating oT shrluking, take q
good, stout lever, aud a fulerum little
shorter lhan iho spokes, place tho lul-
cfum on the hub OF the wheel aud with
lhe lever force The fely against the tire
and place leather washer around tho
exposed lenoa Of the spoke, reyolys tao
Aheeli aud raise lhe lelly. la like man,
net al another spoke, pnt on = leather
gashor a. before keep this up until no
more washers eaa be put on, then Oh
With llaseed cal aad the tlfe sill be- a.
secure a. Il set by the Blacksmith,
Il 4 cin lac Afforded the pure Jeriey
eos ls lAe masl sallsiaet9TY fof tAe usa
~ . family, Tue mllk j. rlcA "a cream
ant lhe eass a. ! rule, ahea aet spoiled
lpe mHah by pelt.ug ani ptAeF bad mau,
asemasi, as d9eile aai easily controlled.
fAe nesl test j. hail bfesi jefse3, aai
u the alhef bali j. Ayrshire i wlil
make lhe bsst egass. fhess tso klads
ats ekeseaiasl cool laaklHs aai haai.
sums, ahleh i ! daslaabla polal IL .
laalllY COS. fha hIse.lsls q lsrsay 81
~ geaaTsllf has senH hzli nFee1s u
llnsss II Eha1 nsag he pFaeafea quite
sasaplY, al lssl aax + pure hlsd
ieH efs - eAssI ssagzh - slaesl ~
Ps4sea shs - sssp seas
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
GEESE KILL GRASS.

Formerly geese were raised here -
Vermont-in considerable numbers,
writes 0. s. Bliss, but feathers and car
casses are neither rs profitable as they
were, and the birds were found injurious
to pastures, and few are now kept. We
kept the Embdel, or, as they were then
more generally called, the Bremen geese,
for several years, and they paid well,
but their run was so restricted that they
pulled the best grasses up, so as to spoil
the feed, and we got rid of them. Others
kept the Toulouse, but our farmers gen
orally contented themselves with pure
bred gandcr, and stuck TO the natives
and crosses. In my boy hood, father used
to pick up among his neighbors
enough to make up, with our own,
u sleigh-load of fine carcasses and take
them to Montreal every winter, and it
paid; but you could hardly persuade any
body here to keep geese now if you gave
them good outfit of the best breed.
Then the grasses grew spontaneously and
luxuriantly everywhere; now the stand
of grass is maintained only with care and
expense, and a goose win eat and destroy
as much rs q sheep. l like to see flock
of fine geese, aud il lived where they
could have good run on strong deep
land, where the grass could hold its own
against them, would keep them. New
York Tribune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
TO DESTROY sTUMPs.

There have been several methods re-
commended for the destruction and re-
moval of stumps from cleared timber
land, but so far none of them is of any
practical value. The saturation OF the
stump with kerosene oil is not easily
possible, nor is its impregnation with
solution of saltpetre or sulphuric acid /;
and unless the stump is completely satu-
rated it cannot be burned with ease.
The most effective way is to throw out
the stump by explosive, and, as dyna-
mite is too dangerous for inexpert per-
sons to handle, the common blasting
powder is the best to use. The usual
method is to bore two-inch hole down
to the centre of the stump aud charge it
in the usual way with the powder, using
an iron screw with hole through it for
the fuse to contine the powder. In this
way the stump may be split into pieces
that are easily handled and the use of
the wood for fuel will pay the cost of
the work.-New York Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
RECIPES.

Eggs and Tomatoes-Slice firm tom,.
toes, dip into beaten egg that has beea
seasoned with salt and pepper, then into
cracker dust, and fry to golden brown.
Butter and serve hot.
Egg Float-Make custard of one
quart of milk, yolks OF five eggs, sugar
and delicate havoring. When done and
cold, pour over dish of shredded pine
apple and shaved cocoanut, then drop
over the top spoonful of the white that
has been beaten with sugar, and favored
with strawberry or almond.
Yellow Cake-Makc a gold cake from
yolks of eggs in layers. and for filing
use this, Crate one large tart apple, one
lemon, grated aud squeezed, one egg aud
one cup sugar. Lex this boil for five
minutes, stirring constantly, spread be-
tween layers and on top. Make icing
from yolks instead of whites, and cover
cake entirely. This is equally nice and
quite artistic.
One.two-three-fo Pudding - Ono
cup of butter, two of sugar, three of
-four, four eggs (bea'en separately, one
cup sweet milk and two teaspoonfuls o,
baking powder. Flavor with nutmeg
aud bake in pudding or cake mold.
Leave in meld until next day, whea
steam for three-quarters of an hour over
kettle of boiling water aud serve with
hot sauce.
Sherbets-Orange sherbct Is easily
prepared and is favorite ice. For this
CRATE the rinds OF four oranges soak the
rind for ten minutes in boiling water;
strain pint OF the water upon pound
of cut loaf sugar; when dissolved add
the juice OF the oranges aud gill OF
boiling water; when cold freeze partly,
then add the stitlly beaten whites OF two
eggs; put into mold and set in cracked
ice to harden.
Purity Pie-oae large cup sweet
milk, yoik OF one egg, two tablespoons
each OF sugar aud Hour aud pinch OF
salt. Cook by setting dish ia sauce.
pan Of boiling water, stir until sealded,
remove aud let cool and flavor with
lemon. Have ordst really baked, pour
IN the mixture and spread over top the
white Of the egg, beaten with one table.
spoon white sugar. Set Ia oven aud
brown slightly,
Cream Puls-fwo cups water, one
sup butter, put on 10 boil, rheu add
two cups hour aud Que teaspoon baking
powder. Stir wcll, DO not allow any
humps. When this Is doae smooth AN |
thick, add slA eggs, without beating
Drop this halter irom spoon, 90 but
tered tips, anl bake When done, apea
top aud fli wilh olslard, made al fouf
esg', Que quar-. mix, one teaspoon coFns
starch, sugar aui fiaypflng 70 taste.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
sIcK-RooM DIsINFEcTANT.

One of the simplest disintectants OF a
sick-room is ground coffee burnt on
shovel so as to fill the atmosphere of the
room with its pungent aromatic odor.
II two red hot Goals are placed on fire
shovel and teaspoonful ofground coffee
is sprinkled over them at time, using
three teaspoonfuls in all, it will ill the
room with its aroma, and is said TO have
the hygienic effect of preventing the
spread of various epidemic diseases. The
odor is very agreeable and soothing to
sick person, where other disinfectants
prove disagreeable. Physicians who
doubt the power of coffee as disinfect-
ant frequently recommend it as de-
odorizer, the two being frequently con-
founded. 1t is best, however, to obtain
from physician in cases of dangerous
epidemics something that will certainly
destroy the germs of the disease, as well
as deodorize the room.-New York Tri-
bune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
ASPARA6U US.

Asparagus is the earliest, easily cared
for, and most delicious of garden vege.
tables, yet in how small number o
gardens it is found. 1t grows with the
ease of weeds, and when once started,
if taken care of, it will come up every
spring for lifetime. 1t grows with
great profusion in the Southern States,
coming up in the gardens, orchards and
grain fields, and for several weeks fur
nishes the farmers with dish of the
most exquisite taste. Many farmers
grow it for profit, and when cultivated
and fertiized it will yield net profit OF
500 per acre.
Before the plants begin to start in
early spring the dead stalks of last years
growth are cut and raked off. the field
with harrow, which loosens the soil at
the same time. AS soon as the young
stalks reach the height of six or eight
inches they are cut, trimmed, packed in
punches of twelve stalks to the bunch,
and shipped to the city in crates. The
cutting then continues at intervals un-
til the people get tired of asparagus and
it does not pay to ship. After the cut
ting is over the ground is thoroughly
cultivated and the plants are hoed aud
fertilized.
Asparagus can be raised from seed,
but in starting small beds the best way
is to buy the plants. They can be pro-
cured at small cost of almost any seeds
man and will give the bed start of at
least a year. The soil should be we'll
prepared rich loan and the plants should
be set out in rows eighteen inches apart
and foot apart in the row. Great care
should be taken to get the roots spread
and well covered. In the Northern
States it is best to cover the beds some
time in the fall with three or four inches
of manure, and early in the spring salt
should be strewn profusely on the bed.
Salt is one of the best fertilizers for as
paragus, aud raw bone is excellent.
Asparagus is luxury which every
farmer can possess, whether he lives at
the north or south, and advise all those
who do not already enjoy this most de-
licicus OF vegetables to set out bed OF
asparagus this spring. 1t will do to be-
gin cutting in year or two, after which
it will be source of pleasure as well as
proft.-Farm Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
Ants Take In Boarders.

Tho list OF curious boarders or mess.
mates tnkon IN or tolerated by ants has
been extended by Mr., Michaols, who has
discovered that there is an ASSOCIATION
between some Gnmarld mites and GER
tain kinds of ants; that species Of
Ganiarid usually preferentially associates
with one or two species of ants, and that
they abandon the nest il the ant does,
and that their social relations are
friendly. The mites are not true para
sites, not injuring the ants or their
young IAN instance OF rare self-control in
these insect enemies, and that the mites
will eat dead ants, and thus are really a
board of health officers, and we suspect
really do as scavengers more service than
some boards of health in other com-
munities. New York Independent.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
August
Flower

81 have been afflicted with bilious
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one aud then another prep
aralion was suggested TO me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower aud
words cannot describe the admira-
ton in which hold il. IL has given
me new lease of life, which before
was a burden. Its good qualities
aud wonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness. JEssR
BAKER, Printer, Humboldt. kas. y
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
Sofa Beans.

The sofa bean plant has no special
value in this country, where we have SO
many other good feeding crops. 1t is
native of India, where it is called
"gram," and nee3s a hot climate to do
well. 1t may be grown in the Southern
States, but it is no better than the COW
pea, which is bean, and much the same
kind of plant. Some recent expert
mcnts with the sofa bean have shown
that it is exceedingly nutritious, but not
more so than the cowpea. The writer
grew a small crop of 1t in New Jersey
some years ago, but discarded it as un-
profitable. The cowpea may be grown
IN New Jersey. y.-Ncw York Times.