davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

| TOR sAI.E-My ELEGANT FRAME HOUSE.
= with large iawns and fne shade, e you want a
nr drive this 8 bsrgain; mas, sell at 90 easy
terms. Adiress Boxes. star oaace. m,-plw'
FOE RENT.vEIY DEsIRABlE 7:RooM DWELL
myao2t DUckETT a fUkD. 6ls n st. NV.
| FOR sALE-A NICE 5-RooN DWELLING. ABOUT
a,o u: sod 1 aSSss rS1 ss .t iAe lot
my.o!2; DUCKEir FORD. 6i7 p at nv.
EoR sALE-7o ACRES. KNOWN As THE
hree ;anates walk from electric line; beautiful
sii.s ~ III, i ' Ssse,1:Sa hon. '' /. & Ne II.
within The mex, 70 dsSs s. S T u Sc,,, r. be I'd
myie2: c: II SNYDER CO. sie ra.A~.
d rSEEsT s.n MANI MP Fl. aIfaT
@sisim al 10" pt''s u e, HEk sfsI ,sa
FOR sALE-AT FOREST GLEN MD. BEAUTIFUL
iirR R9nIe near station; MI Terms EASY. = Il.
EoR RENr-A DESIRABLE COUNTRY HONE
ave. extended and TennaiiytoNn rsiirosS n srris y.
aoSss and Stable ls ar sr oSs@ Sssss
hosting punp and tank with excellea, cold water;
cHks c: LAXcSsrEE fSisF :, o. nv. 'sins ms si4s =
sn s y LIZ. ,s,I BE.gILruL LOT AT FOREST
myls-3. lbs 4. \ az.
no YoU WANT A BEAuTIFUL PLACE FOR
on District line several nice building sites wfih shaie
myi7-e Apply 10 d n i: s5IIsK
EoR SALES ACRES. LARGE HOUSE; oRiGT-
miles from wsshinst6n city. al R station suitable
estate vii ssi hishesi bidder on Treise. Mas
see or sdres. jaSE isTs nhs
Is!l st. NV. myi6Is,
| T AKELAND. PRINCE GEORGES CO., ND
For from o. 400 to g. 500 you can buy hou,p and
thirty houses s,ecfed with ns s @o sup p
Piled with pleasure boats and located in large public
5.r sa i ts sss; %e, from sh,s
ton Electr; 4; r. The houses are well built on good
brick foundations, with porches, closets cellars out
thai ssna Ms sSs ss,h .hs ,ros 90 S,s
nent twenty trains fare s about
FSr fTrthss particnl.gs plsts &c apply 70 EDWIN
s MT cA 81 AK Tor III 'Spf
0100elO CASH AND s5 A MoNTH-wiLL
beaSt SIy s, LOT strs, feet on st IT,, near 18th
in D. c. Apply at 81 l St. ne. inyi6isst
EoR SALE--A BEAUTIFUL PLACE MAR
berries and other small fruits god we'll q cold
Sos sS dwelins II icons icons in e,'eent order and
Der of vehicles the place has been well cultivated and
cared for; fencing good This Is chance TO buy
beautiful SUBURBAN home, upon which yca can make
good living, and upon which in the near futurp a
large fortune can De made by subdivision into lots
18th st. extended runs through IL. Price II sold now
$50. 600 GEO. W. LINkINs. 800 18th st. NV.
myl42w
EOR SALE-TwO NEW sEyEN-ROOM cor
4 tsges large lots, az In2leside, one mile ftom
Aqueduct bridge. X. A. PHILLIPS son.
my4-lm 1872 New York ave.
EoR RENT-IN ROCKVILLE, IN AN ELEVATED
Il location, excellent suburban house: large
rooms and cellar, together with stsbling, garden,
fruit shade, &c. Inquire Of L. s. CHAPMAN, III
1lth St. W. myI4Ipts
LNoR sAIE-BEAUTIFUL NEW RESIDENCE on
y Anacostia Heights, overlooking city and river
frame house nine rooms, with bath heated by fur
mace I. J. PUTNAM. 50 Franklin St. Anacostia.
IL. u myti-lms
HAVE YOU SEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
COUNTRY BOARD.

ssinx sansns Se seaa s ssa&r
IVES x iSS Fl Front ssss gal:
E'(,oMFoRT RETREAT" SMALL BUT POPULAR
2:sS 4y E:ss
GOOD BOARD, PLEASANT ROOMS. PLENTY OF
shade s can be had at Mrs. 8. N. RIcHARDs0N,s
shs STf vssy II ssns ahiD
minutes walk Of depot and post once good water aud
sos IT, ssreis
Frederick county, Va my2O-3ts
RoARDERs WANTED LAKE VIEW FARM,
poss b9snsS and m ifesG2 a sy
HT .s M &C. Aasssa'
EXCELLENT BOARD..QUIET FARM HOUSE;
two miles south t q Xsnn. station
Kills. o.iion f.irf.a county s Ss. msls.
FROM AND AFTER JUNE 10. BOARD. IN A
private family at reasonable rate can be obtained
dress Boz nom
II airy rooms bath. hot and cold water piano large
ssSi: sfRf rhEL fa ssSa
(IooD SUMNER BoARD...''MoUNTAIN VIEW"
Ridge. near Ldray. comfortably htted up for summer
ssier ne s6ad srounds sns trout o1afs bns
within half mile rates low 3lS hours from
Washington; twice daily communication with that
city.
S ssaa FL yr'' and further
WANTED-A FEW BOARDEkS ON A FARM FIVE
W miles out plenty Of shade delightful rooms
sonable terms.
mylS-8' Apply 6o3 Pennsylvania ave.
DELIGHTFUL AcC0MMODATIONs FOR FEW
~ boarders at Maple Shade. near Falls Church. Va
Ior PARTICULARS apply to Mrs. K b. WRIGHT, Falls
Church, Va m14-ets
WUNDORIA HEIGHTS, ALExANDRIA COUNTY.
w Va, three miles from Georgetown. WILDE opened
Of Mrs. 0EO. o. wUNDER, at the Auburn, corner
I'd ST. and Penn ave. NV. lnyl4-6ts
GLEN MANOR. AT FOREST GLEN, MD WILL
~, 9 p june under hrstclsss management. Only
Metropolitan branch b. and o. 20 minutes ride
sn ns kerieet Lawn tennis court most Romantic
bath room, &C. Terms moderate Address GLEN
MANOk F9rest Glen. Nd. or care Of J. L. HERT-
FORD. 14l9 ST. city. my12-1m
DELIGHTFUL BOARD IN THE MOUNTAINS OF
" Virginia large lawn, plenty Of shade, ice. fresh
ysegetablss snlRhr apd iron water. Address Mr.,
county. Virginia my5-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
LOST AND FOUND.


I osT-ON WEDNESDAY. MAY IL. AN ITALIAN
L. greyhound being of maltese colo-, marked with
tAn breast ail leg, and answers To the name Of
Grant Literal reward II rvturned 70 the "I-odge'
st Kendall Green, c. my202t'
7 osT-THuRsDAY NIGHT, A GOLD LINK
Il braeeiet- Liberal reward given II returned 10
1O9 2oth ST. nv It,
T OsT-ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NEAR i8TH
IL and sts. female collie puppy black with white
breast Reward II returned 10 13Os 10th st. IA. 20t
7 osT-rHuRsDAY, 10TH INST. LADY's PEARL
L. ring marked o v. X ;. TO E H. @. Reward II re-
turned % g. .. Room Al. patent offiee- my20-3f'
TOUNp-oN MAY u. A COACH DOG. CAN BE
L found at MoOkEs RESTAURANT. 604 Pa. ave.
n IT,
EoUND-TUEsDAY. POCKET BOOK CONTAIN
II ING ne,, SC Owner have by describing
Call sUo NJ ST. u W. bet. i and O'Clock y. NJ.
nyle-E'
II osT-A GRAY AND BROWN SCOTCH TERRIER
IL dos with collar and tag. suitable reward il re-
turned TO I'D 9Th ST. e., e. for any In
formation Of amy person having on hArborng The sid
dos. nly1g-3ts
n est : TUESDAY,, SMALL GOLD WATCH
L. marked ''Dottie." Return TO IssT fTth q n. y.
and receive reward my19-n'
CTRAYED OR sroLEN-ox "WEDNESDAY
. night 81 last week. fox terrier puppiss; mark
fnss. white bodies. with lemon evlof head Of dog
and dArk MARKINGS bad of bitch ta11s cut. Re-
turn "a SO 1sth 81 nv and receive reward; qpe~
tons. my1S-Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
WANTED-HOUSES.

NlrASTED-BY WOMAN AND TWO CHILDREN
w house take care Il during the summer good
city reference. Address Mrs HARRIS. l222J qth st.
nv. my:D-3t'
IANTED-wE WANT TWO NINE-ROOA Mod
w ern brick houses situate bit q and 4, 9TH and
12th sfs A.. for 80 OoO Owners wanting to
realize cash quickly send fpl particulars of their
proFer.y " wICkOfF CAHILI. $40 ST. NV
mylst.;t
UyANTED-TO BUY-IN GEORGETOWN DIRECT
w FROM the owner monthly payments. q small
house and lot cow nientiy located Address. with
full particulars. PROMPT PAY. Star Office my19 -
urANfED-CARR OF HOUSE FOR SUMNER BY
w single gentiemzn middle correct habits
abundant references Address NlGILANT. Star Of
Zee mylS-;1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
MANICURE

lTADAxx pAYs. nAxIcURE AID cHiRoPoD
WI ist 703 18TH ar NW.-Ths only Iupprtsr a.
Nanufsrtprer q ffNE MANICURE AID CHfR0POf
III GOODS spofh of Nov York Dd3Q0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
FOR RENT-FLATS.


EfOR RENT-FURNISHED FLAT; z ROOMS;
4 bath and all modern cunveniences only $40 per
month possession given June l. Apply to JANITdR.
Milton Flats. mylSG.
NOR RENT-TWO FLATS, FOUR ROOMS EACH;
4 I'd and ID floors; range; hot water baths large
closets; private halls cool house; large grounds
summer rates. Call 26lS ST. n. W. my11-2ws
EoR RENT,
Furnished and Unfinished Apartments.
THE WOODMONT. 18th and iowa Circle.
ap2l J. F. ROBINSON. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
EoR RENT-BY THOMAS E. wAGGNMAN.
Real Estate Broker. g11 + st. n.
HOUSES.

STORES.
Store and dwT. l4l0 Pa
Store and dwe. G01 d
81 se. DR.. =
Store room. 1877 9TH ST
Store and dwg. 30 Fem
ton place. 6r. 20.
Store room, 103 I'd st
shop rear i6a0 3 st NV. #.
shop rear 12:S Blag-
don's alley.
9S + 81. 2 rooms. I'd
floor ...................S
AiS La ave, LIST floor or
basement. 2 front rms.
ST.
Rear Ills 18th st NV. O.
Rear SO 2lst st NV.
The above is only a por
books. For full list call
the LIST and 18th. (myl7
EOR RENT-BY r. G
l. tate and Insurance b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

HyIf b H.WAKNEH q Gu, yIb F st. n.
EQR RENT-l1Oa AND ll21 HARVARD ST, co,
Il l'lmbia Heights; 8 rooms, frame; new within two
squares of 18th st. cars: $:S0.
BEEBLE. DAVIS co.,
myl4H 13l4 y ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

EoR sALx-A LARgE srocK OF xIEaAKr
ode4 p1onos. tn OK. mahoxsny. shur1 - other
a - sso FIJI e. s s ::ss s s5s
E0R SALE : GREAT BARGAiNs IN U6ED UP-
right and square pinnos epd erRzng easy teepne,
3. sscrthce for eash. irom Us mp. ct Q. L. WILD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-FURNIsEED AND UNFINISHED
w rooms. all ySrts Of city cheapest and plan
% seeur- desirable roomersi terms moderate
SHACkIEfO3D's AGENCY. AZ 11th st. nv
y.s-3t
WANTED-BY TWO LADIES. 3UNFURNIsHED
w rooms. SsS-Ond story, for hxht Housekeeping
references exchanged Address CENTRAL. Star Of
tee. my2D3t'
W-ANTED-BY YOUNG MN. ROOMS WITH
w board; Capitol Hill preferred; state terms Ad-
dress H. B.. star oihce- myls-3ts
WANTED-LOTS.
VxTkNTED-A CHEAP LOT OR LOTS IN SOUTH
w cOrners pFsferred location. south Capitol to
1lth and q ~ NJ Address CASH BUYER, Star Office
mylO3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

a IANfLY OF sRETINENRNT WOULD LIKE
sishsd sssss Sssr yFsnkiia fssi. Xd&1ss. ioi iSsh
q. NV mylI-0.
THE e0UTHERN. Ill 18th 81. HR6QRT TOR
Nd nh IJ Rssis s:ss s3zs b. W. W.
Willy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

Furnished and Unfinished Apartments
THE WOODMONT. 18th and iowa Circle.
ap21 ]. F. ROBINSON, Prop.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
IHOR RENT-HAvIN6 REMOVED TO THE OHIO
L National Bank building. cor 10Th and sts II. w..
will rent or lease my late real estate Office 1215
ST. leaving in position if desired the counters
and iron railing formerly in use.
L. II. SAUNDERS CO..
my20-6t Ohio Bank building.
EOR RENT-OFFICE AND DESK ROOM, ALSO
Il furnished room, at 1921 + st. NV
my1S-3t WIN. +. HOLTZMAN. 1921 Fn.w.
LcOR RENT-FINE ROOMS, SECOND AND THIRD
Il floors GUIDE Building, 1924 st. Price, $40
to $50. HEISKELL McLERAN, zoos F. myl 5-Bt
LfOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS
with heat and gas; good location ut low rental in
our ne remodeed building. PFEIFFER CON
LIFT. AT 11th St. NV. ap27.im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

FOR RENT-STORES.
ErOR RENT-STORE 1910 l4TH ST. NV. IN
Il immediate vicinity of Cochran and Hamilton
hotels and Portland Flats suitable any light bust
ness. Apply to r. o. HOFFMAN, 10th and + sta.
n. my1Q- 9fs
EHOR REMITTANCE STORE AND CELLAR, az
I p 81; NV, in good repair. Apply to w. C. JOHN
son, 1l6 18th st. w. my6-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

EoR sAIE-oR EXCHANGE FOR RESIDENCE
u property north Side Mintwusd Placs C anlns
| proved street For prize and terms apply
NEsCOTT, WILCOX HfESTON
my14JV 1907 Pa ave. and nth and Ia avs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

OFFICES.
l411 st NV, ent Big. 81 - l4I1 Pa NV, ID and
4 195. In y n st nv 2r "a floors sl5 to s3s
l2O9 st NV, Ar. I'd FIR 80 65-1 9TH ST. several rs
lll9 Vt NV, r. 81. 80 1918 st NV several
ES2o Pa ave NV. Sd FIR. :. 30 9th and Z SITS
STORES.
l4l1 = st nw....:... Sl15,S0l st NV. store and
IddS " ave NV. 3r.350 dwelling e45
lSU6 TN 81 NV.
STABLES.
corcorsn Art Gallery IRA Y ave NV tresr). els
Bet i5ih& 18th. Oh sts IS 6is 81 NV Sresr 20
1123 14th st NV (rear). ..20t
The above houses can he examined by permit from
our office only. THOMAS j. FISHER CO.,
mylf 1924 st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

, only a portion Of the Property % my
nll list call ct once for bulletin issued on
It'll. tmy17l TH0S. Z. wAGGAMAN.
by r. o. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
insurance Broker, 10th and r SITS. NV,
HOUSES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
THE QUESTION BOX.
Sowing Grass seeds.

Il. E. c.: There are two periods for SOW
aud ia the spring. The seeds of all the
hardy plants. among which are embraced the
various clovers (Lucerne) and vetches are
more appropriately sowu in tho autumn
from the middle of September TO the last OF
October, while those of a tender character.
embracing the majority Of the grasses, are
more appropriately sown IN the spring
February aud March. The advantages Of
fall sowing consists chiefly in giving the
crop Of grass or clover a chance to get a
good start Of the weeds and native grasses,
and secure to the crop the advantage Of the
steady moisture during the wet season,
wherein the plants may get we'll established
before droughty weather occurs 10 retard
the spread Of the roots.
Lucerne. especially, is much more readily
established when sown in the fall, and in
starting out to establish a meadow with
this superior plant we should prefer 20 wait
until fall, rather than to attempt it in the
spring. The apparent loss of time will be
more than made up for by the end Of the
second year.
In sowing grass or clover seeds in the
ePA AA-S Ouo AnOSb ALbp1A SouS ShAue 10 W hA'o
the soil put in good condition by the liberal
use of the harrow. The soil should be har-
rowed until it is thoroughly pulverized, and
after sowing the seeds they should be
pressed into the soil by running a roller
over it. This Is all sufficient covering. The
mistake is often made of covering grass
and clover seeds too deeply. 1t is well to
remember that a crop that is well put in is
half made, and no pains should be be-
OFUHpad n that Ia IN CnntInna 81
years as an improved pasture or meadow Is
designed to last.
Until our southern farmers come to ap-
preciate the advantages Of good pastures
and meadows We need not look for any very
great improvement in their condition. 1t is
time they were giving them the attention
that they deserve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
Winter MulChinR.

Nearly or quite all kinds of snail fruits.
as we'll as young trees will be the better if
they are properly mulchsd during the win
tor. Mulching is to keep the soil at as even
temperature as possible, and prevent the
Injury often caused by alternate thawiDg
aud freezing But it should not be applied
too early. Generally it will 10 best to wait
until the ground has frozen. Straw
bagasse. cut fodder, stalks or leaves are
good materials to use for mulchinR. With
most small fruits, unless we except the
grape, the surface, not only around the
plants but between the rows, should be
covered, but with trees a space around the
stem Of the tree will be sufficient. Spread
evenly and in sufficient quantity TO keep
the soil at rs nearly the same temperature
as possible.
No set time can be given as to when the
mulching should be applied, as much depends
upon the season, and some years 1t will be
necessary to apply much earlier than 9TH
ers, hut by waiting until the ground
freezes the best results can be secured lie a
good material for mulching cannot be So
cured readily, good layer of soil put
around the trees after the ground freezes
will be found very beneficial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04

that follows him through subsequent life.
nea TIE importance Of this decision is
tully recognized it az once becomes the piv-
Otsl issue Of farm management. One way
lies success. Thsiother Wag lies failure. L
Is a matter Of good judgment ia either case.
IL IS also a matter Of farm management, IS
every good farmer understands.
Without any question thousands Ot farm
ers are DOW making from the produce OF
their land much more than its market value
by feeding it to the stock they nave grown
expressly for this purpose. In this way they
get the manure made from such stock free
or cost, and il is much the cheapest fertil-
iZer they can use. B0t It has the drawback
which profitable business operations any
where involve, hat it requires not only
considerable capital to begin with. but
more than average skill and intelligence in
its management. 1t is not every farmer
who can make money by keeping the best
blooded stock. II be have only money
without skill and intelligence, ne surely
cannot do it.
The fact ID less understood than it ought
Co be, that to make the most from the best
stock demands more thought and skill than
It does merely to keep poor stock. The lat
ter can be sold usually for all. and perhaps
more, than it is worth in open market 1t
requires skill and intelligence to market
blooded stoc1 at anything near its true
value.
Often it is sold for much less than il
ought to command. 1t is part Of the BUSH
ness OF the successful stock breeder TO buy
IN well-bred stock that for any reason sells
below its real value. What he thus makes
lessons the cost of the manure he makes
and uses on his farm.
There are localities distant from market
where the blowing in Of green manure makes
the cheapest fertilizer. But something is
wrong when this is the fact. There ought
to be profit in feeding. Commercial fer
filters may be profitable, but they ought to
be mainly of use in growing larger crops to
be fed on the farm, and thus increase the
bulk and value of stable manure.
This incidental use of mineral fertilizers
to be fed ont on the farm is by far its most
valuable use anywhere else. It may pay in
other localities. but wherever the crops it
produces can be fed and turned into manure
with profit, the gain is sure to be greater
than 1t possibly can DO anywhere, II stock
Is of the best then stable manure is the
cheapest, and most surely 40 when judiclons
use OF commercial fertilizers has added to
its amount. The two supplement- each
other Most farm produce produces manure
rich in heterogeneous matter, but deficient in
mineral fertility. If the latter is added
| and the crors it produces can be fed on the
farm, there is scarcely any limit to the gain
in fertility that will result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
a voice From tne Organ Loft.
From the Chicaqo Herald


In west sIde church a sedate young man
plays the organ. The preaohars son for a
weekly quarter pumps the organ every Sun
day. The organist has always been looked
upon as an ornament to society. Mothers
frequently said to their sons: Look at Mr..
Soanso; what a nice young man he is. He
doesn't drink and come home late and swear
and gamble and-nnd-"
And now the sedate organiSt is away
bslow par as an ornament and example of
Christian virtue. 1t was all on account of
the minister's son. Like all ministers sons,
this boy reads dime novels. II 1t wasn't for
ministers sons dime novel publishers
wouldn't make their ink bills The boy
was up In the organ loft reading the ad-
ventures of "Deadwood Dick" which 10 q
dime classic Of western life. The preacher
arose at the close of the services and said:
We will dispense with the closing
hymn and sing the doxology, after
which the congregation will be dis
missed with benediction." The audience
fiuttert d, and then was silent. The orgenist
planted his feet on the pedals and prepared
TO send the triumphant music of "Old Hun
dred" roaring through the house OF worship.
The minister's boy was out in Desdwood,
and the eastern detective had the drop on
the handsome road agent
"Deadvood Dick, you are in my power"
said tho boy. And no sound came from
the organ. Then a voice broke the silence.
IL was the voice Of the sedate organist. 1t
said: "You dad-binged little monkey,
pump or III kick the dod-rotten head often
your neckw
Whioh is why the bear movement was
started against the organist's standing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
unprolttic Strawberries.

@. W. R., Wilmington: II your straw
berries are, as you say. upon good soil, well
manured, have grown well and blossomed
well, and yet bear only a few small ber-
ries, there can be but one reasonable expla-
nation. Strawberry growers know that
only few varieties have, like the wild
strawberry. a perfect blossom. Most of
them, and the better kinds too run mainly
either to staminate or to pistillate or female
blossoms, the latter being the onss on which
the fruit SETS We believe no variety Is en-
tirely Of either kind, but they are known as
pistillate or staminate varieties, according
as the blossoms predominate. There is now
no means of knowing which class you may
have, unless you know the variety, when
any old strawberry grower can tell you. la
setting there should be one of the staminate
to five or six of the pistillate plants, which
will usually be enough to fertilize the latter,
and they should be varieties that blossom at
the same time You can console yourself
with the knowledge that you are not the
first amateur who has made this mistake
when getting e few plants for the family
garden,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-04
usa More Onions,

1t is related Of q country physician that.
as he passed a farm house. he remarked; 81
shall not have many calls from there this
YEAR, Tbs reason for this remark was a
.shrifty onion patch which be saw in the
side yard. 1t is true that onions are about
the most healthful vegetable that the house,
wife can use. If it we're not for taintlng
the breath, they would IS much more gem
orally used than they are. They, are ex-
trernely easy OF digestion, and TO this fact
part OF their medicinal virtue is due. They
give the generally over-taxed stomach
rest, digesting themselves and absorbing
offensive matters that previous ill-feeding
had left, which the digestive organs were
unable to dispose OF. A friend who had
long experience tells US he cures cold by
eating O very light dinner. aud at night
taking nothing except a bowl Of onions
cooked as soft as they con be. Then going TO
bed he begins to perspire, sleeps soundly tn
morning, and is then a new man, with net
trsoe Of the cold that, uncersd for, might
have developed into dangerous disease.