davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-06-02

ii6tLi6 baS itdrtite Contingent SIT SEN @elt@
neutrality-suspicious. teuen, l1niere 6Ge
nti6e11 WitbiIr9er baben lt6 felt LANCER
3eit eifrtgit Oarauf porbereitet, nm ibren
9t%attonalz 6eittag, ben 5, sunni, einbrufs9
pOu sit be9eben. 9as GOmite, baS nit
8orberettungen fir Sen bGnii6en Sag be-
traut purbe, unterbreitete geitern 6errn
8urnbam baS 8ro9ramm Der Seter. 5000
9Gnen tperbe1t nit bier Muiiffapelen am
Wontag Na6mittag um 1:3O lbr i'm
Sodion 8arf eintreffen unb in Barabe
bur6 Sic 6auptitroBen Der meiBen Stabt
5ieben, Sn Der SeitbaIe finbet elm @on3ert
bon 0dnil6en &ilnitlern itatt, ferncr mcr7
ben balelbit Teitreben, Ii. q. cine BON benz
bdniicben @eneralzGommifidr Or. Gmil
WseDer, gebalten tperben. @brengGite tper@
BEN inter Qtnberen lein bie !6erren g..
Wficbelien, 8rditbent bet bdniicben @om>
miiiton, Garl Gortlen, Snitauationscbef;
6. Qlrne 8eterien, Ser Grbauer beS Yo7
ptuons i'm @ewerbepolait; Garl Gobl>
Smitb, ber Scbopfer Ger Dor Sem Gleftrtct@
tats BaIaIt itcbenben Statue Benjamin.
Tranflin.
, 1893-06-02
Urin3eft1n Gnlalia,
meitere Dorbereitunsen fir ibren
GmpfonS.
DerhaItunesmo6reoeIn fir 6rau Potter
palmer uno Qnoere.

Ser nir6ige @mpfang ser Spanterin
Gulalta bate benz @eremonienn1etiter Sol.
Gulp lchon felt @ocben &opflcbmer3en gez
ma6t, bet lonit 10 umit6ti9e @oloneL mar
ltcb aber g~eitern nob ebenlo unflar iiber Sic
enDgilttgen Arrangements fir BEN @m>
pfan9 Der Yrtt5eiltn, pte an Dem Sage, ais
ct feline ~GrtpG9ungel1 begann.
SEPT bat @erfoircftor 8ltrnbam Sic bobe
Nufgdbe gan5 auf leine Sbultern genom7
men. St belt seiteri1 nit 6errn NitQet
eine LANCE COMPUTATION ab uno in groBen
3iigen lit i6on allies Wi3ti9e fir 6en
@mpfang BET Sobeit geplant. SIS banoe[t
itb bauptidcbltcb u1n Die 6eterlibteiten BEL
Dem @mpfang Der 8rtnseitn auf Benz Nusz
fteuungSplabe ieIbit, benn BET tbrer Qln>
funft in Chicago ner6en iib 6ie 8ertreter
Der Staotre9terun9 Der So6ter Siobela's
%annebmen.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5u @6ren Ser
BrtnScI1tn tperoen am britten Sage nacb
ibrer Nnfllnft inn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
itattfinoen. @ntne6er tptro GENERALIZATION
0aOtS ober BrGli6ent Balmer bon Der
Nattonalcommtiion Bic 9onneurs madben.
8rGitbent 6tginbotbar1 mtro 6as Oirefz
tortum r~eprdientiren. Gin Quncbeon al
'Gbren Der Snfanttn uno tbres @efolges
ioa etren She'll Der Setter biIben, Johann
Elm t%nformeler @mpfang, cine @rcuriion
auf BEN Qagunen. Sir Oonneritag iitsein
Gomplimentarconcert in Ser Muiit6ale,
%peranltaltet SIT @bren Der Snfantin, bon
8rditbent 6igtnbOtbam uno Srau Botter
Falmer 9eplont.
Srau Softer 8olmer bat Ibrisens bon
Dem Getiemaribau Der 8rtu3eiiin, benz
Gomman6eur 0apts, Elm S9reiben erz
balten, in pelcbem ct tbr mtittbeilt, 6aB Sic
9%tntunft @ulalta's iib I'M einen Sag Derz
309ern tperoe, un6 baB bas uripritnglidbe
@mpfangszY ro9ramm baber eatIpredbel1o
ab5uGnbern iet. Som. 9abis eriubt in
Dem S6reiben Srau 8olmer, tarauf gu
ieben, baB Die bon bet 9teiie bierber je6enz
fdIS iebr ermlibete YrtnSeiiin am 2(ben6
bes Cages ibrer Nnfunft nit Teitli6feiten
Deribont tperbe, Gr madbt Trar 9almer
ferner beion6erS barauf aufmerf lam, baB
bic Brin5eiiin ii6 in Ser 8egIettung TIRES
@atten b%eftnoet, unb baB oieier, elm Bring
aus fOnt9li9em @ei6lebt, nibt BEL Gorz
iteQun9en Der 4rtnSeiiin iiberieben tperben
BARI tpie eS in Stem Oort beribte6ene
Wiole ser SAT- a%etpcien lit. 0te Dirt un6
NSeiie, tpie 6te Gorfteaun9 ser boben 6errz
i6aften erfOl9en ioa, lit III Dem S6reiben
beS 6errn 0apis 9enau Dor9elbrteben.
, 1893-06-02
Der oeutfde Gag.
1ldhere 8eftimmuneen iber oer muifaIii6en
Ghetl uno oen 6u9. e

SammtGi9e QuSi6iile, tpcl6e Sic Gor7
%bersitungen fir ben oeuticben Sag gu tref7
fen baben, itnb emiig al Der Q(rbett unb eS
unterliegt tetnem 3metfel, 6aB ber @rfol9
ntc6t nur Elm 3ufrieoenfteuen6er, ionbern
Elm glGn5en6er fem tptro. 9aS geItern
bon uns n~er0ffentltCbte Yrogramm fir bic
Setter ouf DEM NusitelIungsplaB tpurOe bonn
Wfulifcomite etipas rmgednoert unD lautet
JeBt tpie fplgt:
1, Subelouperture BON @eber. 8iIotpz
Sr9elter.
2. 0euti6lan6 iiber QQes. &tnberz,
Srauenz un6 WtGnner6or unter g. &aben>
berger.
3. @ruB 6es 0eutibtbums bon Nmerita
an 9euti6lanbs 8ertreter.
4. @abt am &bein, GapeIe nit Weaiz
len6or, 0irtgent $. BON Sppen.
5. Quttport Der Gertretung bes 9cuti6en
Gei9es.
6. v0as Greue Oeuti9e 6ers", MGnnerz
cb0re unter Dir. @uItab @brborn. SeBt
erfolgt Ser 2tbmari6 na3 benz Snbuitrie
BaGait, un6
Z. Srcbeitermuitt bes 8ilomzO rbefters
bot Ser 0eutlben Nbtbetlung.
8. Wari6 nacb benz W%inenpalait un6
e6enfoIs 8iilop>O rdbefter.
8. SreiibIB>O upertire in ser G6orz
bale NuSiteaungseS DmpbontezS rcbeiter
unter S9eooor SbomaS.
10. @n9lii9s Nnipraden iettens Ser
Staot @6tcago unb beS States Sutnois.
II. v9te @bre @ottes", 9Dmne bon
8eetbooen; Sinoer>, Srauen= unD WtGnner=
dor inter Dir. g. Sabenberaer.
II. @ngLiiAe TeitreOe zines Oeuti5z
Entertainers,
10. Star Spangled Banner,
Mdnnertore inter Sir. SD. S6oenefel0.
IA. S6luBnummer, &atiermari4 bon
&i6arb @agner.
Sn Der geitrtgen Sibung 6es 9etoraz
tionscomttes puroe na6 eingebenber 8ez
rat6ung Der 8ei6luB 9cfaBt, i'm Seitauee
bic folgenoen GtIoer oor5ufIbren:
L. @ermoata.
II. Columbia.
III. 6ermannsi6la6t.
Nv. S5ene aus Dem 8efreiun9Sfrtege
bon 1913.
V. Germantown.
VI. Die 6anomerfsstnfte.
VII. Columbus.
VIII. 0aS 9eutl6e 6aus.
NuBeroem tperoen fOlgenbe 8agen bon
oeribiebenen gereinen 9eiteut perben:
l.. Srtcr (Der unabbdnsige 8riiberbun6)
felt Spet 0agen:
u Win3erma9en.
p Cine i'm @ange beftn6Ii6e 8aiIers
mible.
II. S6wabenz8erein Burg 9i6tenz
itein inmitten ser bier i6tpdbiicben &retie
Start, 0tedar, S6tpar3malO unb Oonal.
III. Secbntlcber Geretn: Minentpeien.
Die Oeri6iebenen 8ereine, tpeldbe itb am
3uge betbeilt9en pouen, aber bis iebt nidbts
bon itb D0ren lieBen, iinb brtnsenb eriubt,
it6 nit 6errn 2ouis &ur3, benz Borlibenz
ben bes acknowledgements in Gerbinbung
5t lebe1.
Der 8erein 8abaria bat nit eroBem
@tfer Die Sadbe, iOpeit Sic 8aiern in 8ez
tra5t fommen, in Bic 6anb genommen un6
miro oafitr ior9en, baB Sic 8atern lib als
cine etn5ige groBe Oipiiiun am Nusmari6
betGeiligen.
, 1893-06-02

8on Deri6ieOenen Sbetlen Ser Stabt,
b%eiOn6ers bon Der georOieite, iinb i'm Maiz
leramt GIa9en uber i6le9te @~afer3ufubr
e%tnselaufen, Die 8eamten bes @a1Ierz
ants %bebaupten, oaB bteie &losen nibt auf
einen Wangel in Ser 8aiier3ufubr 3uriidz
5nfiibren iino, ionbern 9r0Btentbeils auf
bic MISUNDERSTANDING Der 8emobner Der
unteren Stodmerfe ltn6 oie Benubung Der
S6ldu6e bebufs 8epGferung oes 3aiens
ober Der 8lumen auBerbaIb Der boreeldrtez
benen 3eit.
, 1893-06-02
WfGnner.nDIpr

$1.48, tpertb So, $3.50 rnb 50, fir bic beTten
@olltmere=6oIen, bic Sbr ie 9eieben, 9eu6Dt
nit Seinen5iptrn, gut beieBt nnb 9orouttrt,
Doer oas @elb pirb bereitpili91t auriiteeaablt.
$2,65 fir Die elegonteiten @efeI19afts6oIen,
tpertb SIS, $3.50 nnb 81, in buutIen unb Delen
Sarben.
1886, tpertb $3.50, 81 unO Sc, fir impurttrte
ln0 Smee0S.
, 1893-06-02

Die Muitffapeue bes Dierten 61terreichiz
i9en Snfantertes 0tegiments ySo1e unO
9euti9mctiter," beren &apeumetiter, SEER
Siebrer, bereitS felt etlpa elmer 9Bocbe in
unlerer StaDt tpeilt, lift an9efommcn unb
mtro mor9en, Samitag, gum eriten Wale
IN @ltz9Sten con3ertiren. 9teie &apeue
9enteBt IN 9an3 Seiterreicb einen lebr tpo6l
perotenten 9uten Jtuf unb erfreut Itcb mo-
meiltltcb a1b Der beionOeren @unit 6es
Sat1ers. Die beioen beutiben Mtlitarz
tapeuen perOen tbre &amera6cn poyoltSz
1tbtlib otfi5teu empfangen un6 6ieielben
inter tlin9enOem Spiel nac6 Der Stqtte
9%eletter, bic ibncn fir bic Oaler Der Qlusz
1~tellul1g Elm IobnenOer g8irtungsfrets ictn
mtro. ollie bieitgen Oeiterreicber freucn
1tb i6on I'M 8Oraus auf Die &lGnge Ser
.3tebrer'i9en Wuiit.
, 1893-06-02
Derbdn9nt6poue Rampf.
maIter mc6uaoe Don Gowaro Dole beim
Diebtabl ertappt uno t0otIih pewunoet.

Gotp0rO Dole mar geitern in etnem
Gaunc btnter ietnem SupeLterla6en, geo.
348 observation-disclosures, nit Der &eparatur
elmer u6r bel3dftt9t, ais er Elm leiIes
9~taiieln bernabm, OaS aus benz Qa6en All
fontmen idten. st itieB Sic S6lre ouf
unb lab etnen Mann feline Saicben nit
ubren uno Setten, tpelcbe i'm Scbaltfen1ter
0uS9eIegt tparen, fiuen. Sbne Beiinnen
~itlr3te ct auf ben 0teb los, elm beftieer
&in9fompf entipann ficb; bo9 eelang es
Dem 0teb, it6 i3lieBltb los3umachen uno
Die Tlucbt All ergretfen.
0r. Dole Derfol9te i'm nit %qe1ponntem
Geoolper un0 rtef t6m GIT, 60B er 16ieBen
tperoe, tauS Sener ni6t iteben bleibe. 9us
oer Weann trob Der Marnung tpeiter lief,
iboB 6err 9oue, un6 ser SlaAtling brab
unter Dem Teuer 3uiammen. @r tpurbe
nacb Dem @ountpbolpttoI 9ebracbt, 100 Bic
Ner5ts tanoeE, oaB Bic <geL na6e 6em
5tdgrat etnge6rungen mar, uno fie erfldrz
ten, OaB etne @eneluns bS6it unpabrz
l3einli6 lei.
Der Gerpunoete nannte ftb WcQuaoe =;
er e~rfLGrte, Elm @agenbauer BON 8rofe1z
ton gu ietn uno bel ieinen @ltern in Dem
Sau1e SEQ. 938 Gan Suren1traBe eetpobnt
5u baben. Dole tpur0e berbaftet un6 in
Der 9espIainesItr, Station eingelperrt,
ood lteB man tbn ipater gegen 8Ir9ibaft
fret.
Der etn3t9e 3cuge 6es @orsanges mar
etnSunge, oer 1i6 Gbeooor6aas nannte unO
324 @eitzWaotionitr. 81 tpobnen bebaupz
tete. @r bate it3 bic Sacben i'm Sbauz
t%en1ter an9eleben, ais Ser &f besann,
unb mar entueoer 3u eribroden ooer 3u
tntereiitrt sepelen, UNI baran gu benten,
6Glfe berbeiaurufen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
Dainty SOuvenirs.

Pretty reminders of our summers <a-
manner: While in the field or wpo9s
gather any pretty or oddly colozs1a
leaves, a cluster or so of clover DE-
daisies, a few grasses or ferns, ana Hsy-
them smoothly between the leaves aE sc
book to press. After you are ut hoa1es
again take them out and fasten with 81
little mucilage to square sheet ar
bristol board. Arrange them as aFaEs-
tically as possible; then mark ac1uezs
one corner the date when and the IsI.sef.
where gathered. They can be framsE
in a neat little oak frame at trinI1as
cost. These make very pretty erns-
ments for your bedroom or library aEa1
are pleasant reminders Of your saE1-
mer's jaunt. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
toward making the wheels of dome17E
happiness run along smoothly.
women in latin America.

~ w OAAeu IN 1uIIn hHeEACWs E
Mexico has q normal school f0r
women teachers in the City Of Mexscs-
in which free instruction in fsEf
years course is given TO students. Hzsse
government has also provided for the
education Of women in q literary Arm
scientific institute which has hasSa-
grade of study A lyceum for wozntss
was also founded in 1873, which takes
up subjects that are considered essfse-
tial to the proper training Of wozntn-
In the school of arts there are nsany
busy students, from the young girl ~.
the woman of mature years, all q
whom receive free instruction in szlE3z.
branches Us printing, boOkbindinG. S<=H--
ing: fancy work, knitting, trinn.s.sss
fringes, making cords and tasSeas
Piano and vocal music are also tauEaf
According to the Boston ComnnssR-
wealth the Mexicans bid fair to riyas
the United States as well as Europe asa
educating their daughters for that hSSh-
er sphere for which nature inteKssssR
them. In Nicaragua the education al
girls has become quite popular, ana kss
where several hundred young fatassS
are enrolled. In Brazil boys and gHas
are now being educated together ia thu
higher grade schools. When one esssa
easily date back to period in thai
country when girls were Kept tlKatazx
lock and key, where they would Ez-
main until husbands had been oba11xatzs
for them,'' such an attempt at coetf1szs-
ton means the beginning of new 1sss*'
for women. Chile has the 1nstisazas-'
Nacional, where there are among the
many male students two or zfatsrs.
women studying law. This hoSserss-
is looked ON with more disfavoT saszia
if they had taken up the study Of LaEsa-
icine. In the Colegio Notre Americans
over $50 girls belonging to the higher
classes Of society are studying sht:'
higher Breaches. In the Argentine III
public La Senorita Grierson has ksesE
obtained her diploma as an NJ. %. Saass-
is the first young lady to lay aside sss.
ancient traditions and endeavor to WIZ
an honorable title. for herself,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
Wisdom of the Wife.

A mans wife often knows more than
he does about a great many things,
and while he need not lower himself in
her estimation by admitting her mental
superiority, it is sometimes we'll for him
to silently recognize her superior intel
ligence and profit by it. If he is a wise
man he will not be too ready to come
into accord with the opinions Of his
wife, but, according to The Lady, will
acct a great deal of wisdom of his
own, even though he knows that he
has none. 1t never increases wife's
respect for her husband to know that
he is her inferior in anything, and it
certainly does not increase her respect
or her affection to have him intimate
by word or look that she does not know
anything at all. The Judgment of the
average woman regarding the disburse-
ment of money is often better than
that Of the average man, particularly
when it comes to spending money for
domestic purposes. 1t takes a shrewd
tradesman to get over the average SEN
sible woman, while a tradesman finds
it easy to work of stale goods on the
average luc 1uOSI .COuC6~CeO
man might as well acknowledge frankly
that his wife can attend to most of the
affairs of her own household better
than he can attend to them for her.
Women very often have the most acute
perception regarding business affairs.
If men would only talk business with
their wives, instead of taking it for
granted that women don't understand
anything about business there would
probably be fewer failures. Many a
successful business man owes his sue
cess to the keenness of judgment Of q
partner whose name does not appear
in the firm or over the shop window,
and who is not supposed to have any
connection with the business, and that
partner is his wife, in whom he is wise
enough to conf1de. The exchange of
confidence and q mutual respect for
each others opinions would do much
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
Farm Notes.

There is more profit in five good than
in fifteen inferior COWS.
Don't get a general purpose COW for
a special purpose use, or vice versa.
Do not be in too big hurry to store
the corn. Let it be well cured before
cribbing.
! When trimming shrubs and bushes
cut out the old wood; leave the. new
for next seasons bloom and fruitage.
Pharaoh's lean kline ate up the good
ones. The same thing, so far as profits
60, is repeated often on many farm.
First-class butter sells for a good
price almost universally. It is only the
inferior grades which bring low prices.
In selling dairy products the minimum
quantity of fertilizing elements leave
the farm. Dairymen usually build up
the fertility Of their land.
Two things never learned by the
blunderhead buttcrmaker are, when the
cream is just ripe enough, and when the
butter is worked just enough.
If you have cultivated your crop
the past season simply to keep the
weeds down you have not done the best
by your farm. .
Now that the strawstack has settled,
q day may be we'll used in fixing it up
for the fall rains. Does yours need at
tentiOn?
A light mulch of new mown grass
will help the bed of ANNALS by keep
ing the ground moist and cool during
the hot, dry spell.
The concensus of opinion favors hav-
ing COWS dry for few weeks before
calying, although some dailymen In.
sist that continuous milking is best.
Feed literally, for it. is only from
what is received above the amount re-
quired for maintenance that animals
give returns.
If the cocks have not already been
removed from the tlocks, do so at
once. The number of eggs produced is
not affected by them. "A.
Keep dust bath within reach Of
the fowls constantly. They enjoy wal
lowing and it helps to keep them
healthful and free from vermin
Burn the straw or other material
from the nests once a week and replace
it with fresh. This practice will aid
greatly in keeping down lice.
Have all the fowls roost in the house
if Their is plenty of room. but let some
stay outside until cool weather If the
house is crowded with all Of them.
Be sure to feed green corn to the
cows. In no other, way can it be used
to pay so we'll Sweet corn is prefer
able until cold weather, then field corn
is better.
If it pays to cut corn for fodder, it
pays to shock it we'll A shock lying
in the mud, with the rains beating upon
it, does not Improve the nutritive value
of the fodder in it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
Taste in Frames

Narrow oak frames, about three
quarters of an inch wide, are very
pretty for etchings, engravings or wafer
colors. To my mind plain frames are
the best Who has not seen an elab-
crate gilt frame, inches and inches
wide, containing a tiny color or pliRE
in the center? This is ridiculous. The
picture should be the noticeable thing
not the frame. Plain, fiat, natural
wood frames, showing the grain, are
very pretty indeed, and have bet.ra
growing in favor for the last few years.
Another departure from the gauay.
glaring, gilt frame formerly in vogu.
is a plain fiat frame made OF wool
with thin coat OF silver. The grain
OF the wood shows through and is ycry
effective indeed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
The Big Skirt-hOOk.

If more women understood the vaAus
Of the big dress-hook their skirts wuaM
hang better than they do. Nine oua ssf
every dozen dresses in the crowd ss's>-
shorter in the front than they stpfza3sai
be. This ugly abruptness can be EeHae--
died by sewing a dress-hoOk On aaats.
belt-line, on the outside and in front I'd
the waist. If the skirt is heavy, twas
may be needed to keep it from erregs-
ing up. If there is no belt to. the asss-
tune, the handkerchief, brooch Os- N
rosette of ribbon will conceal it, azN3 Ha
the same time afford one Of those Ee1n--
mime touches that men admire Be-
much. .
The best corsets always have hooks
in front and on the sides Of the WAEtE
that hold the skirt bands in checEr a%za
as many of the dresses are made Wafas'
round waists and shirt-waists, a hook
on the bodice is indispensable for 1nAl
women. Brass hooks may be had aa.
the rate of dime a dozen, those EEkagzE
of French gilt sell at 25 cents eszaa-
and silver ones are about the SSaHaEn
price, jewelers. and a few of the cry
goods merchants have in the coasz&
stock gold shirt-hooks, but they are =
each. The brass hooks answer esHy
purpose, however, and they should RE.
used by every woman who prides her
self on wearing nicelooking. dresses
New York World. :.. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
Burning Out Stumps.

Answering all Indiana and Mime
sofa subscriber in regard to burning
out stumps with the aid of other ma
terials, Farm, Field and Fireside gives
the following methods:
Common black machine oil is some
times used in this way: With an inch
and a quarter auger bore four holes in
the largest stump, letting the augcr
stand at an angle Of forty-five degrees:
bore eight inches deep; fill the holes
three-fourths full of oil and plug up
tight. Also pour from third to q half
pint on top of stump in q foot circle.
letting it spread well. After five or
six days kindle fires on ton of the
stumps and see them disappear.
Saltpeter Is used in this way: In the
fall bore an inch or an inch and q quar-
ter hole, according to the size of the
stump, vertically into the middle of
the stump eighteen inches deep. and
put in an ounce or so of saltpeter; fill
the hole with water and plug up. In
the spring take out the plug, put in a
gill or more of kerosene and set. fire to
it, and the whole stump, rdbts and all.
will be consumed. This process applies
to moist or green stumps; old dry
stumps will not be penetrated by the
saltpeter.
Another method that proves yery
successful is to bore two-inch hole
into the heart of the stump, fill the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
THE AGRICULTUR 4 /. WORLD
VALUABLE INFORMATION TOR pro-
GREsSIvE FARMERS.
Result of Tests OF Methods for Pre-
pairing Soil for Wheat-WOmen MS
Mfllers-Turpentine for Roul-
p Farm Notes, n

& 81 2 e
The time for preparing the soil and
sowing wheat is now ut hand. The
matter of selecting seed adapted to
different soils and climates is an inn
portant one. In eat-growing sec
tons, there are usually several varie-
tics .sown and observation and expert
ence, together with the published re-
ports of tests from experiment. sta
tons and elsewhere will enable one in
most cases to judge of varieties with
reasonable accuracy. The method of
preparing the land for wheat will de-
pend largely upon the conditions of
soil and climate. In sections where
rather dry seasons are the rule do not
loosen the soil deep. Weeds must be
before blowing. If trash is turned
under, the ground is rendered so loose
and friable that it dries out very rap
idly. When rain is usually abundant
and the soil become packed and hard,
1t is best to plOW it to medium depth
and pulverize by narrowing. The fol-
Prof. Hunt at the Illinois experiment
station show the yield per acre from
different methods for that section:
Drilled in standing corn, no
other preparation. ...:... .22.6 bu.
Drilled in plowed ground. 49,. ~. bu.
Drilled in corn stubs, twice
dlsKed. ........ 81 bu.
Drilled in corn StnhS M nfIol.
preparation. ........ 1872 bu.
Plowed, stubble burned. 20 bu
Plowed, stubble not burned. >. .1O5 bu.
Disked only, stubble burned. e.. .179 bu.
In every case reported much better
results were obtained where the
ground was plowed and that grown on
land from which the stubble was
burned before the blowing was done
did better than soil OH which the stub
bic was ploWed under. That drilled in
standing corn yielded only about half
as much as that planted on plowed
ground. That planted in corn stubs
where the soil was dislled twice and
that in corn stubs without preparation,
yielded the same amount per acre snd
only three bushels less than the plot
Of plowed land. All of the stubbl,
plots yielded much less than the corn
plots. Where the land was plowod
after the stubble was burned, the yield
was about one-half greater tl..an Where
it was disked and where the land was
ploWed without the stubble being
burned the yield was only little more
than one-third what it was where
stubble was burned before blowing the
land. This experiment indicates that
trash and litter should be removed
and the soil plowed. where Illinois
conditions hold. and that clean ground
from which the corn has been removed
in the form of fodder will produce q
good crop Of wheat. This test will
probably hold good in every particular
for all but the dryer wheat growing
sections. The blowing under of stub
bic and trash would be still more det-
rimental there.-O. J. Farmer. =, IL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-21
Pot Grown strawberry Plants.

g. I Z So 10
Seedsmen have been for few veal.
supplying strawberry plants grown in
pots that can be set out any time in
the summer almost, and make q full
crop the next year. The pot grown
plants are growing from runners, the
same as ordinary ones, only where a
runner starts set, q flower pot, two
inches in diameter, is sunk into the
earth and the set allowed to take root
I'd the soil with which the pot is filled.
rants grown in this manner can be
taken up and transplanted at any time
IN the summer without the least injury
to them, and will not even wilt down,
and will, produce almost as freely as
they would if left to stand where they
grew originally. If one. grows his own
plants this way the cost is not great,
as the pots can be got for S. a thou
sand, but seedsmen have habit of
charging pretty stiff prices for them
on account Of the extra work they
require
We shall buy few of the most prom
ising of the new varieties this season
and pay these prices because we want
to have the best and must keep trying
| experiments all the time. Nine times
in ten we find new variety on better
than some of the old ones, but the tenth
one pays for all the trouble we have
on this accOunt.-American Farmer.