davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-06-08
Die Brauer.
Jnterefante ftatiitii9e Grhebun9en.-8e9inn
oes internationalen Srauer=G onerehes.

Sn Der geitern abgebaltenen Contention
Der Sterbrauer le9te Serr @auus Sboz
mann, Der Setter bes literariIcben Bureaus,
iebr tntereiiante 8ericbte Dor, tpelcbe barpt>
ld3lt3 6arauf ab3ielen, Bic @rgumente Der
Baiierbeili9en burcb 3oblen la6m AT legerl.
Sn 8e5ug auf Sic 8ebauptung, baB Der
@enuB %getitiger @etrGnfe Sic 6aupturiache
Der 8erbrecben iet, pir6 aus9efIbrt, baB IN
BEN Ser. Staatcn POLO 8ro5ent aller Ser
BREEDER Qlpoitel itrenger MGBtgfeit unb nur
1887 Yrosent benz Srunfe er9eben tparen.
Die NurSeL 6er 8erbrecben ftrtbet Der 8ez
rtcbt ni6t in ben GuBeren ltmitGnben, ion>
bern in benz @6arafter Der Wtenicben. QlIS
8eiipiel bafir, baB bte 8robibittonsgeiebe
ben @enuB g%etittger @etrdnfe cher f0roern,
ais bei6rdnfen, wirb OaS Stdbt3en Bangor
in benz SemperenSitaat Wtuine angefiibrt.
6ier tpur6en am -. Sebruar bieies SabreS
241 Qlnflager gegen SpiritltoienoerfGufer
crboben. @ielfacb lit aucb bon grObibitio@
ntiten geia9t porben, oaB Oer @enuB geiitiz
get @etrGnfe cine 6aupturiabe ungltGlt=
cher Chen lei. !Sier9egen 3eigen Die ge=
macbten Gr~be6un9en, baB in ben Brobibiz
ti~onSitaaten bic @bei6ei6ungen am bduftgz
item iinb, ME aus ~foI8enber Isabelle eriicbtz
Iicb iit:
, 1893-06-08

= NuS Ser 8obnung BON 6. 81. @oo6z
min, SEQ. 112 9om0n 2lOe., itabl Elm 0ieb
am Wonta8 Stlberpaaren i'm @ertbe BON
$3.50, Die Ser @oobptn, ber iicb crit fitr3z
lid Oerbetrat9ete, ais SO6setts9eident CT
bielt.
= &idbter &obliaat ertlGrte 9eltern, 6aB
ct nibt eber einen Curator fir bas 8erm05
gen beS reicben Giebbdnblers 9llfreo @riu
ernennen iperDc, bis Ourcb cine gertcbtlirbe
unteriucbun8 auBer 3meifel geitcut neroe,
oaB @rtu plrtlicb mabniinni9 iei. Der
9ticbtcr lcbeint Der Nnii1t Su fem, buB
!6OWaro Grill icinen Gater nrr 6esbalb
III ein Srrenbaus brin9en ldBt, neil CT ibm
$4,000 i6uloet uno BON ibm nicbt belde
ittgt gu letn wilnlbt.
, 1893-06-08
@tOn Mahlaeftl

9te Sron5olen baben enttpeber cine unz
be8retflicbe &orIiebe fir baS pi6erlicb iiiBz
ltc3 lcbn1edenoe @ferOeheiib, ober ite tuerz
DEN, mas neutrality-suspicious. lift, burb Sic
t3sueren Preiie BON 06ien=, Scbweinez
unO 5ammeIflcil9, tpelcb' 0ebteres in
6rantretcb oerbaltniBmdBig am metlten
per5ebrt tptrO, gum @enuB 6es INN mebr ais
Die 9oltte btui9eren @ferbefleicbes sespun.
gen. Die 3a5l Der Acknowledgements in
TrGntret9 ntmmt namltcb bon sSabr ~
, 1893-06-08
mtu ibm Gas hdn6merf leoen.

@enerolantpalt MtaloneD bat i'm &reiS7
gertbt 9e9en Die ''Total Abstinence Life
Association of America" Elm Quo
g8arranto : Serfabren anbdn9i9 gemacbt.
Ser 3pcd ber &la8e lit, Ser @eieQicbaft
iDren 6retbrief gu ent5ieben, ba ite mebrfab
gegen Die 8eitimmungen beiielben geiitnoigt
baben fol-. Sic iou BEN Gelerpefonb in
8onbS Der SAT- Senneiiee 9ano So, tpelcbe
fetnen M%arfttpertb beitber, angelegt unb
%ionitjge 8ertbpapicre bel Stngleton, 8on>
mel & 60, elmer 6irnta, welbe aus Dem
BrGitbcntcn uno bcm SefretGr Der @eleQ>
idaft beltebt, Ocponirt baben.
, 1893-06-08

= Die Gufmerfiamtett beS gub[tfums
lit 31r 3ett nieDer IN auBergetp0bnltdem
WtaBe auf Bic 8anfen 9ericbtet, unb ba
mag eS benin ptellcicbt mancben Der 2eier
tntereitren, 3u erfabrcn, tpie alt bteie Qlns
itaIten ei9entli9 itn6, Die, ipenn aub Pie
unb ba tpelcbe berfraben unb 6amit cine
empfttblicbe StOrung bes @eibGftsIebens
in ben betroffenen &reiien oeruriaben, fir
bic 9eutt9e @ei66ftspeIt bod unentbebrz
ltcb 9etporben. 9te erite mirfli6e 8ant
ipurDe i'm Sabre 1857 in 8enebtg er0ffnet
bic 8anf bon Sent in 1345, bic BON @enua
in 1907; bon @miterbam in 1907; BON
6amburg IN 1919; bon &otterbam in
1885; BON Stofbolm tn 1888; bon
ScbottIanb in 1895; BON &opeltbagen in
1876; bon Berlin in 1895; Sic Gatiie
o'@sc0mpte BON Sranfret9 in 1776; Die
8anf bon SrIan6 in 1888; sic ppn ct.
petersburg in 1886; bic 8ant bon Sranf=
reid in 1903 unb Sic 6euti6e Reicbsbant
I'M Sabre 1876. Ser 6onbel nit g8e9ieln
purbe Dor beilduftg 200 Sabren bon ber
8anf bon Barcelona ein9efIbrt.
, 1893-06-08
@eoroe @obtnion BON Sod SsIon6

= George &obinion bon 9tof Sslan6,
ST., fam geitcrn nab Gbica8O unb traf
cinen Wann Namens S. &. Salcott in Sc
ieuibaft leiner, &obinion's Trau. Sn
Der tpa6ri9einli6 bcrecbttgten Qlnnabmc,
baB Salcott unb Die 9onte itb altf unreh :
ten 8egen ~befanben, rief ct eilten 9olisilten
berbei, unb Derlan9te, baB berielbe SQlcott
perbafte. Der 8laurO6 ieBte ibm auseinz
amber, baB er Oa8u fein 9tecbt babe, tporauf
man iicb babin einigte, baB bic ganse Sc
ieui5aft 5ulammen nacb Der g oli3eiitotion
9ebe. l%lnterpegs bate 6err uno 6rau Go>
btnion cine ltnterrcbun9 matchmaker un6
oos &eiuItat mar, baB ie Ben lGcbften Bug
nacb 6aule benubten, TalcDtt ieinen 8e=
tracbtun9en iiberlaiienb.
= Die @ebrfe'icbe 9riuatbant, 1907
Milmaufee 2lpe., erfldrte 0~eitern ibrc Sab
Iungsunfdbigteit. Qftiua $40, 000, 8aiftpa
$4,000. Scr aQ9emeine @elomangel
wirb ais rlriacbe angegeben.
, 1893-06-08
senpercmss@l0S fmnsb1tttDcet

9te6t ib0ne 8l0b1tnnsbliitben bat Der
nunme6r Derflofiene Gemperen3> Gonpent
int Dieitgen &nnitinititut ge3eiti9t. 9as
S3ant9ctperbe lit ser 6retbeuter I'M Wfeere
beS 6anoeLs = rtef Golonel 8atn aus
&entudD aus = Dem ale iibrt8en Sc
i6afts3meige feinbltb 9egeniiber fteben.
Die g8trtbe itnO Bic ein5i9en, Bic bic Werfe
tbrer &unlt ntbt auStelIen. Nt5t Suffer
O0er 6lal6en ipIen bieieLben ouSitelen,
ionoetn 8roben Ser BON ibnen 81 @run6e
gertbteten bdusli9en 6er6e, 9ottDerLaiiez
ner Tr%unfenbolbe. Scenes eIenbe @eiperbe
it6t einen 9rDBeren @influB auf Sic QtngeIez
gen9etten oer 3te9terung, ais Elm 9uben0
an6erer @etperbc3mei9e 3uIammengenom>
men, aus. Wi6tiger ais bte20iung Ser SiL@
b~erfrage unO Ser Carthage lit bic 6eiligz
felt Der Samilienbonbe. Die Srtntfroge
ptrb iiber fur3 pber lang erLe6igt per6en
miiiien, tpann ni9t in Srieben, 6ann m / t
q ~ t..
Stun @epaGt BADEN ia Bic Tentperen3faz
NATTER icbon peri9tebene OtaLe angemenz
Bet, baS baben Die g8irtbe III Soma un6
anbertpGrtS gu tbrem S9aben ~erfabren.
Die StGbte itn6 baS 8oupert ser
S9nap8mocbt, baS benz Staate Grob btez
tet - ruff Srau Glen Softer in beili9er
@ntriitung aus; tn6em MIR bieieS 8ou=
ipert bes NIfo6olS 3ertrlimmern belten,
tperben mir an Der @rbaltrng Ser Stats
9etpalt mitarbetten unD uns ais Otenibenz
freunoe u1b ais Yatrioten ertpei1en. Gtez
Der nit Ser benz Stoate Trob bietenz
ben SbnapSgeipalt, ia9en audb mir. Mo3u
bGtten mir auc6 uniere 6errlicbe W1tli3, un0
Ser YrG1ibent @leDelanb f0nnte ia oufgez
for6ert per6elt, ba8 8un6e8militGr auf3uz
bieter, I'M bic it3 9egen bic Dffentlibe @e@
malt auflebnen6en 8trtbe gu 9aaren gu
treiben.
9aS id50nite .3eu9niB bat it6rt9ens Ser
Reoereno @learD benz ySalu6n" auSge=
felt; 6er lagte nGmlt9: Ser SaLubn 1T
fiir ieinen ltnter6alt gan3 unb gar auf ben
mGBigen Grtnfer %angetpieien. Ser & ru NJ
fenbol6 6aBt Ben SaIubn; BET
Semperen3ler bat fir BEN Salubn NIGHTS
ii6rig. IS itn6 alio Bic mGBi9en Srtnfer,
ouf' beren s3uipru6 jene Qofale a~ngetpteier
itnb.-9te Sr%unfen6oloe ~beftnoen ii9 alio
ba in ib0nlter 8rii6eri9aft nit 6en Gem>
~peren5lern; tpari6etnlt9 beitebt 10 eine
Dirt Seelenoerpanbti6aft BON friiberber,
ba Der Gemperen3Ier iib Ourcb iibermdBigen
Suff etuen @teI am Salubn 9ebolt bat.
Dem Grsbti9Of SrelanO muB eS benin
bod in BET @eieui6aft Der ameritaniiben
3emperen8pfafen ntcbt 9ebeuer getpeieu
letn. Der BON linn CUR Semperen3fragt
gelieferte 8eitrag, ber ben GtteL v@Gn3Gi9t
@ntbaltlomfeit" fiibrte, tpurbe bom Serrr
Onaban CUR @erlelung gebra3t. Der
@r5btl6of 9ing bartn bon Dem @eoanfer
aus, baB man, I'm ben i6tpacben 8ruoel
nt9t in G%eriucbung 3u fli6ren, ii3 bes
IrtntenS gang unb gar entbalten ioae,
tpenn man aucb ielbit etnen nod 10 groBer
StiefeL bertra9en f0nne. 9ds bteBe benz
oo9 bte briitIi9e gtGcbitenltebe gar 81
ipett tretber. 0a miBte man ftcb aud
etnen anitdn6t9en Q(n3ug Derlagen, tpetl oa:
burcb IN benz artten SeufeL, Der feinen be:
1tBt, Der @uni9 erpedt werben f0nnte, itd
, 1893-06-08

etnen altf unebrli6e @etie gu Oeri9affen
9aS 8eiiptel bes &ar6inals Manntn9, bcl
bas Semperen8gelilb6e ab8eIegt bate, I'm
bantt ben gum Grunf geneigten S9tffss
arbeiter CUR Na6abmung an3uipornen.
itebt ober p~erein3clt ba unb pirb aub, trot
Srclan6 u1b anberen tpoblmetnen6en Men:
iben, peretn5elt bleiben. Sid fir Nnber'
aufopfern, lit eben nibt SeDermanns
Sa9e.
, 1893-06-08
: en- @ointe,s Safe SIN GAG q. 6oIf

-Sn @atnte's 9aGe, Ger. 246 S.6aIIte6
Str, batten iic9 9eitern QIbenb ungetGDr
200 Witglieber Der characterization 5u elmer
0erlammlung %eingefuuOcn. @egenitano
Der 8erbanOlung mar Die Notbtpenbtgfeit
Ser @ripdblung neucr 8eamten, oa Die
iebigen un9eblt6 in b0cbit etgenmdbtiger
Meiie it6cr Die @elber Der llnton perfitgt
babeu.
: Nlice Sobnes, cine iarbi9e Sniaiiin
zines unorOcntliben t6auics, SEQ. 222
Sourtb @pe,, lpurbe beute 0tor8en bon Dem
Gicbter Softer inter $500 8iirglcbaTt an
0as @riminalgertc5t pcrtpieien. ste 1T an
9eflagt, O.9S. g8agner aus San Sr0ncisco
9eitern QtbenD $40 ge1toblen 3u Daben,
Oas @eI0 bate tie i'm Wunoe Ueriteft.
, 1893-06-08

= Sir 6te vStppman Decorating Co.,
152 @abalb 0lue., purbe 9eitern bon Dem
&idbter Collins, @IeranOer s. Martin, gum
Wta iienperipalter ernannt, oa Die Sirma
geitern e%rtIdrte, etnen BON @aLter 9.
Maber angcflagten Necbiel gum 8etrage
BON $1,271 uub mebrere fleinere ntcbt 3ab7
len su fonnen. Sobn 6. S. glarf, elm
8il6erbGnoler bon 253 Stateitr. unb etn
Observation-Disclosures BON 60 Sutton
9lue. meloeten geftern ebenfaus gu @unitert
ibrer @ldubiger i'm County @ertHt tbren
GoncHrs on.
, 1893-06-08
We9en So
Seeeht Elm wohIbabenoer monn meineto.

OC9CHt Cb WOE+I0pClVeL <uItII RIeIIIelO.
SER GrOiiette, @Oriteber 6esg8aIIeramts,
bat et1elt Wfann entbeft, pelcber etne11
Wtetnetb be8tng, I'm So gu iparen. 0ieier
Wfann, tpelcber al1f Der gtorbiette tpobnt uro
tpoblbabenb 1T, tam geitern nacb bem 8aiz
leramt unb beicbpor, 6aB ct teinenS bIau6
fir bic 8etpdiierung ietnes Galens benubte,
tpoourb ibm cine Steuer bon So erlaiien
ipurbe. 6err Groiiete ianbte einen ieiner
Snipectoren na9 benz betreffenbeu 6auie
uno bteier fanb, baR 3pei nit brcbenben
9Saiierfontdnen oeriebene S6lau6e gana
oergnii9t an Ser 9(rbeit iparen. 9ie Srau
bonn 6auie ertldrte auf 8efragen, baB bieie
8etpdfierung felt Sa6ren 9ebrGu9lt9 iet.
6err G~roiiette bat it9 teyt an Oas 0atpz
9epartement getpenbet, bamit Der betrefz
fenbe 0eann tpesen MeinetOes D~ertIagt
pir0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
OPIUM STOLEN.
THE POLICE STATION IS
ROBBED OF goo TINS.
(From Mondays Daily.)

Marshal Hitchcock will return
from Hawaii tomorrow, after a
weeks absence. He will learn of the
withdrawal of the American flag,
and in addition he will also learn
that he has been harboring some
thieves in the Station House. By
some mysterious means, about DOG
halfpound tins of Hong Kong OPT
um have walked out from a locked
cell. Where the drug went to no.
body seems to know. This is not
the first instance of the sudden
disappearance of opium by any
means, but heretofore it has been
turned into bricks or poi and tar.
This time it has walked off and no
substitute was left.
The theft was discovered on last
Saturday by Mr.. c. B. Reynolds,
the executive officer of the Board
of Health. Under the new law
which he recognized, the Board
of Health all seized opium is turn
ed over to the Board. On the Sth
of March, 1877 tins of the drug
were transferred to Mr.. Reynolds.
The opium was kept in a cell at
the station house until such time
as it could be opposed of. A Yale
lock was placed on the door of the
cell as a precaution. Mr. Reynolds
did not go near the station house
until Monday, Mar. 81. He called
on that day to add nine more tins
of the drug which had been cap
tured meanwhile by Marshal
Hitchcock. On that day every
thing was all right. The next time
Mr.. Reynolds appeared at the
station house was on last Satur-
day. He was sent for to open
the cell as it contained a number
of muskets which the authorities
were anxious to get hold of. He
tried his key in the lock but he
soon discovered that the lock had
been changed by some one. The
door was finally forced open and
after an account of stock was taken
it was found that BOG tins of opium
had been stolen.
The police are reticent about
the theft but it is learned that two
men are suspected. One of them is
now on the force and the other was
recently dismissed. 1t is thought
that the opium was taken out
through the front door of the build
ing. By taking it out in that way,
the clerk at the station, who is
considered a very reliable man,
would know nothing about the re-
mnynl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
AT NORTH ROHALA.
An Annexation Club Formed at
That Place.

That Place.
On the evening OF March 31st q
most enthusiastic mass meeting was
held in the Court House at Kapaau
to consider the question of annexa
ton, and the North Kohala Annexa-
ton Club was formed.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. John Hind, who briefly stated
the object of the meeting. Mr.. Jas.
Renton, ST., was called to the chair
aud Mr.. j. Barnett was appointed
secretary.
The meeting then proceeded to the
formation of an annexation club and
elected the following officers:
President JAS. Renton, Sr.
Vice Presidents - Kahookano, +.
Northrop, II. l.. Holstein.
Treasurer-Johu Hind.
Secretary-J. Barnett.
Executive Committee-W. p. Me-
Dougall, Robert Hind, Jr, NJ. Fl.
Perry.
Enrolment Committee-George p.
Tulloch, j. Williams, Eben Low, j.
Osorio, NJ. Moedenhauer J. De Mello.
After the various offices had been
filled there were impromptu speeches
from the president aud Messrs. IA.
hookano, Ostrom, Barnett and De
Mello, besides an inspiring letter
from Mr.. Holstein, who was unavoid-
ably absent. Before adjourning, the
president called the attention
of the large audience to the
fact that We were not working for
foreign power, but were working for
the interests OF Hawaii and Ha.
waiian citizens. He called for three
hearty cheers for Hawaii which we're
given with great enthusiasm.
Mr.. E. c.. Bond interpreted for
Hawaiians and Mr. Osorio for the
Portuguese to the satisfaction of ali.
There is cheering evidence that
men are calmly and dispassionately
considering the question of annexa
ton in all its bearings, and are slow
ly hut surely taking a decided stand
on the bedrock of annexation. 1t is
10 mems credit, that petty dlifer
ences of opinion are being allowed
to sink out of sight, and they are
boldly facing the simple question of
annexation. The pendulum of the
has swung to its full limit
and the whole nation is poised ready
to swing back with gathering mo
mentum towards the side of national
progress and business security.
Large lists Of annexarionists are
being secured already, though the
work has only just begun. Sigma
lures are being obtained that a
month ago, there seemed no hope of /
getting; aud the work is in the I
hands of enthusiastic men who will |
have earned the gratitude of the ia
ton when their work has been
accomplished.
konala, April ,, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

My wife was confined 10 her bed for
over two months with q very severe
attack of Rheumatism, We could get
nothing that would afford her any r.
lief, and rs a last resort gave Cham
herlaiu's Pain Balm a tria To our
great surprise sine began 70 improve
after the inst application, ant ny
using IL regularly she was soou able 10
get up aud attend 10 tier house work.
r, II, johnson, of Z. J, knutSon &
Co, kensingtou Mimi. 50 ceut bot
ties for sale by all dealers, Benson,
SMITH & Co, agents tor the Hawaiian
Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

OR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED

TWILL PAY CASH. FUk EITHER
Il large or small quantities Of used HlG-
waiian Postage STAMPS. as follows.
(These offer are per hundred and any
quantity will De accepted, no matter Row
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

the Commission, the same being stu
ated close TO the Makiki reservoir.
Arrangements should be at once made
for the erection of q suitable dwelling
close to the present laborers' quarters
at the head of the forest. 1t is neces-
sary, in order TO get the best results
from the force employed, that the
Luna live close to the work. In this
respect l would call the attention of
the Bureau to the fact that the pres
ent Luna is not trained forester, and
that in order to obtain effective re-
suits it is advisable that person
trained in tree culture be employed to
take charge of the tree planting at
Makiki.
Appended hereto is a statement of
the present cost of the nursery at
King street and of the amount of the
forest work at Makiki:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

IL you don't take the ADVERTISER
yon dont set the news
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
THE BLIGHT.

The attention of your Commits
sioner has been forcibly drawn to
the blight which is devastating, and
in many instances completely killing
the citrus fruit trees in and around
the city of Honolulu. This blight is
easily mistaken by. many persons
especially when not closely exam
ined) for the cottony cushion scale,
and unlike that pest there is (unfor-
tunately) no insect enemy known
that will destroy it.
Energetic action is urgently needed
TO eradicate this blight, and to this
end ] would propose that your Com
missioner be instructed to at once
commence the manufacture OF a solu-
ton that has already been tried with
good results in killing this blight,
and furnish the same at cost to those
persons who wish to spray their own
trees. Also, that q number OF spray
ing outfits be purchased, and men in
structed in their use and hired out at
cost to any person wishing to have
their trees cleared of blight, to render
action against the blight effective
Legislative action is needed allowing
any person who goes TO the trouble of
clearing his own tres of blight to
compel his neighbors on either side of
his premises to have their trees clear
ed from blight, they in turn having
the same power over their next neigh
bOrs. 1t is only by some such means
tn the blight can be got rid of, as
one tree infected by blight will keep
/ pfnatiDu ppntiUunus trapS M ,pottar
how often they are cleaned. Your
Commissioner would respectfully re-
commend that the Bureau have bill
drafted embracing the provisions
mentioned, and request the Govern
ment to introduce the same TO the
Council for their consider
ton. Respectfully su omitted,
]. MARsDEN,
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Forestry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-11
Hot and Cold Drinks.

n correspondent of Knowledge calls
attention to some of the disadvantages
of hot drinks. Cold drinks, he says,
are natural to man, though most people
nowadays are so used to hot drinks that
they do not feel satisfaction-really
stimulation - unless they have them.
Hot drinks are injurious to the tongue,
for they deaden it's sensation, and, after
taking hot soup or drink, the tongue
becomes quite numb and unable to taste
the finer favors of dish. The teeth
are greatly injured by them, and many
dentists say carries decay is due to
them alone. They crack the enamel
and thus allow carries to set in. When
carries has once set in hot drinks are a
common cause for neuralgia. Hot drinks
are especially hurtful to the stomach.
They cause irritation of the nerves of
the stomach and consequent mild in
fammation of that organ, so that after
hot drink the stomach is red and con-
gested: in time debilitated condition
is set up. A temperature Of 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit also destroys the
active ferment of the gastric juice
pepsin-and so leads to indigestion. If
the stomach is at all disordered, hot
drinks give rise to much gripping pain,
and in many cases to vomiting. In cases
of diarrhea, too, hot drinks only in
crease it, while cold ones tend to lessen
it. Thirst is not common in winter,
unless sugary, salty, or hot-spiced foods
have been taken. In cold weather the
air contains more moisture than in hot,
and in cold weather there is less pers-
piration. Hot drinks increase the vol
ume of heat in the body, and, if that is
not required, it is quickly got rid of by
the skin. Water is the best thirst
quencher, but if simple food be taken
the need of drinks will be small.
Many vegetarians drink nothing from
month to month, the only fluid they
get being the juices of the fruits which
they eat But pleasant drinks, like
tea, coffee, ETC., may be taken lukewarm
for a long time with little apparent
damage. The least injurious is cocoa,
made with plenty of milk and allowed
to stand until nearly cool. A good test
is to apply the little finger to the drink,
and, if it be not too hot. then it may
be safely taken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-11
Manure and Weeds.

A farmer who has MANFRED his
hoed crops, no matter with what
kinds of fertilizer, has thereby put
himself under bonds to wage harder
warfare against the weeds. 1t is
commonly thought that stable ma
nure only increases the number Of
weeds by bringing to the land addi-
tional weed seeds. But other fertil-
izers, if good for anything, will make
weeds grow where none or few were
known before. 1t is with weeds as
with cultivated crops. On the very
poorest soils weed seeds terminate
only in the most favorable conditions
Increase fertility and millions more
are ready to terminate. Thorough
and frequent cultivation increases the
number of weed seeds THAI sprout.
But it also insures that the weed
seed goes no farther than sprouting,
and, what is better. by being de-
stroyed at this early stage it adds it's
mite to soil fertility instead of taking
from it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-11
Profitable PIG Raising.

In order for farmer to make pig
raising pay says the National Stock
man, he must breed his sows that
they will farrow two filters of pigs
each year, and to have two filters a
year there must be fall pig in the
pen. There should be one litter the
last of March or the first of April,
and the other the last of September
or first of October With good
warm pen to sleep in, good clean
feeding floors and plenty of brown
middling Stops and little corn. the
fall pig will get good start before
Christmas. Have a place separate
from the sows for the pigs to 20 to
for their feed. AS soon as they show
signs of wanting to eat a little put
little slop in shallow trough and
when about one month old they will
begin to sup a little each day, and as
they grow Older Of course they will
take more of it. When cold weather
sets in warm the Stops
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-11

noted down: sis bold and somewhat
merciIess-she will need a Petruchio,
haply-"
''Now jump. Jump jump shouted
Dita. Jump high. and me tumble OFF,
And she rolled off round his neck on to
the ground and pushing her curls Off her
little rosy face, she cried
''Now me dead!'
Andrew wrote down might and main;
the very way to get the fair lady under
the roof of the Duke, was to have been
thrown from her horse while hunting in
the forest, taken up for dead, and car
ried into the midst of the court. He
looked up for more inspiration, but Dita
was tired of being dead, and was run
ming about On all tours with Jaques
after her. shouting
II bunny, and you be dog and bite
me-" and Fluff was half mad with ex-
element
Mrs. Fairdon stood watching at the
door, and she did not stop the game to-
day, because it was Saturday, and Dita
had on dirty frock on purpose.
When she went in, Andrew had laid
down the paper with a sigh of relief
II have got my first act, Man." he
said. THAT child is genius, and has
brought me inspiration. feel now that
my poor brain wants rest; let US take a
walk and make Jacques go with US.
II knew she would be help to you"
said Mamie, kissing Dta as she cap
tured her. "Bless the child, [ must
change everything she has on; and for
you, Jacques, brush yourself, and put on
a clean tie. and then we'll go out;'' and
she carried off the laughing and bicking
child