davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26

Another prominent figure OF the congress
Is that Of Dr. Chas. A. L. Read, the orig
inator and secretary general OF the con-
gress- He Is a native of Cincinnati, Ohio.
and has the distinction of taking the tnftf-
alive in getting up this first great union of
the medical profession OF all the Americas
In speaking Of such union to a friend he
said: Il believe in establishing the solidi-
tary OF American interests on the American
hemisphere. In medical matters this can be
accomplished only by federation and the es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26

From Puck.
kanvas-"Dukets has become quite an
art critic"
just finished picture
Kanvas.--"Oh, he can only criticise those
that are catalogued with their prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST p, 1891
Trains leave daily from Union ststen On and pbi
9th and SIS.
Through the ersndest scenery in America with tas
hsndsomest and most complete Sohd-rrain SERVES
West from Washington.
200 Pm. daily, WASHINGTON aud csisseO se.-
cfal"-Solid ve~tibuled. newly equipped. el~-tris-
hghtedtrain. Puliman's nnest Sleeping cas- wash
ington TO Ctncinpaii and WASHINGTON 20 Chicsro,
Dining from Mashington- Arrives finrtnnatt
% m. Indianapos u ;45 m. Chicsso ffg9 y m.
IL 10 m. daily-fhe famous r. p. v lA.nited'-
slsepers for Cincinnati. lexington sni Lsli-vils.
without chanva. arriving at f'incingst So IN
Lexintton 615 o, m. Louisville $50 Z. m, 1nd an
Apolis IL 10 rm.. Chicago 9 10 ST. Louis 4
SPECIAL Pullman sleeper MONDAYS. "Wednesday. az
Fridays through 30 Hot sprinxs Va. vthOu' chsa
arrives "a .
2 90 p m daily-Express for GordoaSviIl-. chs-.
lottesvhfe. wsynesboro, sssunton ami prfnatps Viz
einia roinss: daily. except Sunday. for kichIsond
Pullman locations and tickets At cc<nrany- OMEGA
s1s4 n FULLER. e.n1 Passenger AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
Its Worlds Fair Correspondent in
Trouble On Account of His Views on

Art.
From the New York Sun.
A Brutal Outrage.-Yesterday we received
| private letter from our valued world
fair correspondent, dated from a Chicago
bastile. For the past two weeks he had
been much annoyed and put out by the odd
| and eccentric ways of eastern people none
of whom, ii seems, wear buckskin suits or
carry lassos on their shoulders. Monday
last, while our correspondent was rounding
up the stock in the art department., he
came across a marble statue called ''Sikey."
'Sikey' hadn't any clothes on. Our cor
| respondent estimated her at SO much dead
weight of marble and allowed for the carv-
ing and his figures on her cash value footed
up only 800 1t seems that galoot from
New York, who never heard the howl of a
coyote nor Witnessed a stampede of steers.
undertook to give our correspondent some
poin ters on art, and the natural result of
such a display of gall was that the said
galoot ran up against cactus ready for
the po1ica and omr corrssp a was vio1
lently removed from the grounds and
chucked into bastile as DANGEROUS char
acter. We beg to gently inquire whether
this is the fourteenth or the nineteeth cen
fury and whether the corset-encircled east
owns any more Of this great show than the
The owner Of the "sikey" put her value at
$4,000. Was it any wonder that our cor
respondent. who has had four different
wives in his time, none of whom cost him
500, bucked at the figures? We happen to
know that he owns an onyx mine and three
ar S ad " h1 of asf
hour before the fraeas over "Sikey'' COM
menced that same ostentatious, egotistical
| jackanapes tried to make our correspondent
believe that certain oil painting was val
ued at SIS, 900. The whole thing, frame and
all. wasn't large enough for a poker table,
| and the man who brought 1t to this town
and asked above $50 for 1t would be locke
| upon as seeking to block the wheels of
| civilization. We have telegraphed our cor
| raannndanf n ny n ho
| show. If there Is to be any discrimination
against the west shall order him home
| at once and then proceed to make the hearts
of 100000 eastern people ache for six
months to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26

From the st. James Gazette.
Two hundred pounds for an egg, how
ever, is a large sum even for collector to
pay. Yet this appears to be the mark ct
price of a perfect specimen Of the egg of
the gigantic fossil bird epyornis The egg is
several times as large as that of the os-
then 1t Is rare. which is not surprising
since the epyornis left of laying some
thousands or perhaps hundreds Of thous-
ands, of years ago NJ. Hamelin can get
them II any man can, and he promises to
put one or two upon the European market.
He is going back to Madagascar, notwith-
standing the fact that having unfortunate
Iy got a chief. who was his blood broth
err" killed in his service, he has had to
take over all the deceased gentleman q
family, including his wives. The orchid
seeker sees and does strange things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26


One of the most Interesting and fnstruc-
i've features OF the congress will be an
exhibition of drugs and modern Instruments
and medical appliances 1t will be held
In the armory OF the Washington Light
Infantry. The superiority of American
Inventions and discoveries over other ma
tons will be demonstrated fully as far as
II applies to modern medicine and surgery
and IL Ii believed that the exhibit will be
the means of opening a market in the Latin
american countries for our druggists and
Instrument makers.
Some of the objects that this congress
will deal with are OF national Importance
and considerable interest will be mani
Tested In the discussions. As an instance
the congress viii discuss the questions of
international quarantine as well as the
Suppression of epidemic diseases. The full
est discussion will be permitted and the
most noted physicians will participate
At the present time the local commit
tee having charge of the entertainment Of
the distinguished guests Is kept quite busy
providing quarters and looking IN a general
way after the convenience of those who will
attend the congress. The session will be
broken by several excursions and recep-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26

Overheard at Bar Harbor.
From Life.
He--Give me a kiss"
She (decidedly)-"I won't"
He-''You shouldn't say I won't to me:
you should have said I prefer not"
She-"But that wouldn't be true"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26
MANY MEDICAL MEN
Will Assemble in This City Early
Next Month.
NORTH and SOUTH AMERICAN DOCTORS
viii Attend the F inst Pan-American
Medical Congress.
PAP ERS TO BE READ.
lTH and SOUTH AMERICAN DOCTORS
PAPERS TO BE READ

HE G. X f A T f S T
gathering of 'I.edicai
men this country has
ever known will meet
in Washington Sep
TENDER 5, At the first
Pan American Medi-
cal Congress. which
convenes on that date
for a session Of four
days.
The word Pan
American" means. as
Is well known, "Au
America" and repre-
sentativss frum all
the ArariS1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26
EDUCATIONAL.



FA AR X,. HALL s, q FOB YOU'VE a:
september II. Eight courses. elective. Music art.
nss. ss.,tssa Terms mSSs.s
auios s Dialogue aSRi VIZ. e r. T. BILLINGS pr,0
Wsfrenton. Va Thirty-th year begins Sep.
tember 81, 1898. Situated in Piedmont region
from Washington. Term: saoo per year. Music
Gs5 g. s1ir Fer catalogue ad
jy4tu th,s 39t
BROOkvuLE ACADEMY PREPARES STUDENTS
for West Point. the Naval Academy, the uni
NJ X Broof,iIe eoI Montgomery GONE county, Nd
au15 tn, th.sln
MAPLEwOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDvIILE. PA.
best to infuse with energy and to wake up boys
to the Duties Of NE boys under - years sl62
je2s-w.s nam
l22 AND l24 W. FRANKLIN ST., BALTIMORE
Young CTS win Spsn aGa Day
sIst year: Mrs. H. P. LEFEBVRE, Principsl.
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE: FOR BOTH SEXES
ss snd Day Address aP Rev. %
b.. President. New Windsor. Nd. aa2-am
THE ROCKVILLE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
.ss principal. Miss Lucy 5. siMfsoS kssestlls :"
CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL.CHARLOTTE HALL,
st. Mary's county, Nd.-l3oth year; thorough
academic instruction. under military discipline;
healthful location. the historic Cool Springs -
estate of 325 beautiful campus of y acres;
board and tuition. $50 per session: daily trains
from Baltimore and Washington GEO. VI.
THOMAS. A. NJ. PripcipAL aul-1m
PENNINGTON SEMINARY.
Our catalogue IL full Of the very information
you now seeking for your daughter. and
Is 30 beautiful that 1t would grace your parlor
table: Sent free; Address THOMAS HANLoN.
Pennington. n. J. jy21-7St
ROCK HILL COLLEGE, CONDUCTED BY THE
brothers of the Christian schools Situated upon
the slope Of one Of the picturesque hills over
looking Ellicott City, Howard county, Md. Scien-
tinc, classical. commercial courses and q pre-
paratory course for small boys Students are re-
lars address BROTHER DENIS. President. jy2o- Pm
WASHINGTON AND LEE
UNIVERSITY.
| Lexington. Virginia.
Opens September IL. For catalogue address
jy12-52t JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER. Dean.
| ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS ROCKVILLE
Md--Opens September Is; thirty minutes from
Warrington; terms moderate. For catalogue ad-
dress W. p. MASON. U. 8. n. A, PRINCIPAL
H19-2ms
| 81. AGNES school,. For GIRLS. ALBANY. Nj.
Under the direction Of Bishop Doane. Choice Of
four sourses Of study for grndnatioo- Special
studies may be taken or the Harvard course for
women For catalogue address Miss F. w.
BOYD. Principal. api -6m
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26
RICHMOND AND pANvILLE RArLRoAD.
SAMUEL spkNCER. y. ". HCrpFKOpFR AMI
sEuBtN FOSTER, REcEiyEEs

SAMUEL spENCER. r " HUrpFKo6FR AND
REUBEN FOSTER. RECEIVERS
Schedule In effect augus, II 1874
Al trains arrive and leave al nsnnsyivAnta Passeu-
q 90 an daily. Local Tor Danvile aud interns-
eate stations and oonnecs for Front hoys and str.s
Daily fer Lynchblrr and Noriaif and western ana
Fast Tennessee. virginia and Georgia railway eta
uons. and Tor PRINCIPAL points south Richmond
and psnvile system. includinx Annsteu aud Bir-
PcluAn Sleeper New York and Was nngt,r o. AZ
l.ni.. uniting at Greensboro with sleep-r for An
4%5n Daily. except SUNDAY. for Frsnt Rorx
and ses.seurr and daily for chAriottesvfile and IN
10 10 AZ p; -, wAsHINGToS AND SOUTH
70 Aflsata. nontronssy and Sew orieans -ifh pull
msn sleefer throueh New York and Wsshinrton 20
New oreanA. via Monteomery aud New Nork 70
Au<urts cvnnetfns ~ salisbury with Parsr Oars fs
inxtcn 70 Memphis via Birmingha N. and IRON BIZ
nsnxham 20 colunbus. Mis.l Dininw car Nee Yovk 10
TRAI son WASHINGTON Axpouro DIVISION
4;10 p saturdays only during ff- mOath q N
eustl fo- Round Hill. and p daily fos feesburu
and 80 o. m. eace sunday. foe Herudou aud inter
mediste stations. Returning arrive wa-hi,sxteu 20
dafy from Dee.burg. ana g 81 M. daily escept SUM-
dev from Herndon only.
Through traps from the -oush arrive wsshinrtos
vision, 20 am. daily -IeeS, sunday. and SO = m
daily from Charlottesville
Tckete. SLEEPING Car reservation. ,nd irformafIoa
furnished at ofhc~.. 5ll aud 1900 PeBn~yivanis
ave- snd st Passenxsr Station fennsyivsnis RA'i-
W II GREEN. Gen Man. VA TURK. o., PAS. ast.
L. D. Srown. oesersi Aren't rzsssns~r D~<t sui<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26

NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY
Prep Dept. at Worran Hall, Peekskili, " Y.
Col. G. J. WRIGHT, AM. Prest.,
y6-tu, tn, s20t Cornwall, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26

the republics of all the America,ENorth.
South. Central, and Oceanic, will be pres
emit The Bermudas. Hayt. and Hawaii
will also send representatives.
The congress was devised to bring t5seth-
er the nations of the Western Continent,
with view OF forming new world policy.
and creating concert of action IN the prac-
uce OF medicine.
Congress at its last session appropriated
$l5,0o to successfully carry out the idea,
and Senator German was one Of the warm
est advocates of the plan.
In accordance with the above law. which
was passed July is, 1892, the President by
proclamation issued Invitations TO all the
Americas to send delegates AMI participate
In the congress-
The United States will be represented by
six delegates. and every large city and every
important college throughout the United
states will be represented by it, own dele
gates.
An Address by President Cleveland
According TO the program. rhe session
will be opened Tuesday morning. Septem-
Der 5. by President Cleveland. who will de-
liver an address of welcome. lie will be
followed by Commissioner Jonn W. Ross,
president of the Board Of Commissioners.
District of Columbia. who win welcome the
congress to Washington. Addresses by DIR.
william Pepper, president Of the congress;
Dr. Charles A: L: Reed. the general seere-
tary, and DR.. 8. s. Adams. chairman of the
local committee of arrangements. There
Will be a general reception in the evening
per will follow. The full Marine Banl will
be In attendance general busin ess meet
ing will be held at Albaugh's opera House
on the morning of the 6th. anil after its
adjournment the various sections Of the
congress will dispense to hold meetings in
the halls set aside for their nse, where all
branches OF medicine and surgery Will he
discussed, and papers from the most emf
nent men In the profession read
The following is a list OF the places where
the several sections will meet:
anatomy Columbian University
Dermatology and syptlography. Riggs House.
diseases or children Arlington Hotel
Gynaecologfcal and abdominal surge
Law department, National University
hygiene. climatology and demoSraphy.
Wizards Hotel
Larynsology and rninology. Arlington Hotel
Marine hygiene and quarantine
Wizards Hotel
Medical pedaRogfcS UofoI ArDo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26
MEDICAL. &c.

DIR. BROTHERS, THE MOST RELIABLE AND
lonSest-established specialist in this city. with
Consultation free and strictly conldentiaL
au26-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26
RAILROADS.

s PENSsYLyANIA RAILRoAD .
STATION cokNEk OF SIXTH AND b sTREEh
lo1s AN. de e teisi B1ss ElssPPsknssrulm.a
sss nss1 md DIN 'nd
10 IS A v. FAST LiNE.-For Pi;ts6urs. Psrlor Oar
I'D 5fG I'M H'i Fssi.SssSEssrrvASrA LMrrrD-pulu.a
s%csns an. saf sSo1 Car. s.ssR % e
/. ,eAso Buffet P.rlor Car g Hsrri.burs ,,,,,
skao ExfREss Pullman sui.t Fsrior Oar .
Harrisburg. slserinT and DINING Car. Harrisburg
40 PM %ssfTs ssni sRs ssioff s..e
ing Cars % CHICAGO. and Harrisburg &C clevelsnd-
40 P:T soUfHWEsrERN EXPRESS. Pull
Dining Cars HARRISBURG % cine aa ana St
10. 20 p NJ PACIFIC ExpREss-pullmsn sleeping
Sr 70 P5ss.ourg and Buffet Sleeping Car Hsrris-
$50 A NJ Tor Kane. o.nsnd.ieu.. Rochester and NJ
m rsrs f,is carly s1eept sunday.
daily: except sunday. For wiiii.n.oo-t dsiis.
40 + b u Tor wr,.n.port. Rochester. buffalo ana
Ni.s:.. E.I. a.ily, sISsg, saturday. @iTh Sleep
m i ns e.s Ss -, to- 70 But slo: n,...
s:y q, BIAS s,ss :sS Ss e, rs d esesB
S Il f.E
D;s s a.y D aa cis e.. -: for
pTTc.T.i and % 4 N; j. is 2 20 dptn,ns c.ll.
ss.a lc e nc enc dd IL IS M eos suff.
.na = % fI If ps,.s Ss IS e 70 60
press. z 50 a m veek days and q IS < m dAilv,
Acscmnodation. On M. daily. Enpress. 2.o1
and 3. 20 p. IN daily.
sarstoe. express (rarior carl g. 90 m we.k d.~s
for Boston vthout change. :. 80 a. IN we'd days saf
For sti.n.is CIV. O. 20 and IL 90 :. m. --es a.y.,
~ ~ - and II 10 D. m. every day. SATURDAYS only.
For ssltimors. sou as fo5. 10 $50
10. OF, 80. 3; Is, 3 IS q o. Limis- D, 4 a,
= 4 saa a. iGGs s 2 > 2 s o.
go 10 , p y as O. 9. a NJ m ,, H. "a Lis az
20. 10 90. 10 40 and ] I. s. D m
for fopes Creek Lane. T. 20 g. m and e. 36 D. n daily
For Annapolis. 2ao. eoo.na II. 50 q. m. qua a %
Pm daily. except sunday. sundays e.oos. m
For Richmond snd the south. a. 90 and n, 81 |. m.
34Sr;m-. daily. For Richmond only. no N.
Accommod.tion 70, ou.sshoO. 745 an a.ily .,s
For m sl'i IS a A.. q $ ~
"a sgS ,e Is ,s az n 30 % "a srPa.s 81
Leave Hlessnsri. for washington. ass roa,
80 2 70 10 g. liz II - an; Or 2os,
1lS m On sunday NJ 8 10, 10. Is sud N. ~
Iicket offices. northeast corner 18Th street ana
rennsylvsnia avenue. snd st the station. 9Th and
Streets who're Orders be l~ft the decking Of
ossgags % estimation from hotels and RESIDENCES
General Manager. lain General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

TWO SPLENDID BARGAINs-71-3 OCTAVE UP
right piano: nearly new. dark case beautiful
tone: only $50 cash. z l,3 octave upright piano
by eminent New York maker; elf5 cash. ". q.
MErZEROTT CO., lilo F OF. NV. au17-3m
THE KRAKAUER PIANO rs THE NE PLUS
ultra" with artists well public. Over II 900
In use. Call ut TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 1909 ST.,
g. II. KUHN, est. 1872. aul7 BIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-26

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGETOWN UNI
versity.--45th session begins October 2. For par
ticulan apply to the Dean. G. l. NAGRUDER,
NJ D.. SIS VT. ave. au1stoc7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23

Here 10 what the Democratic party said
in its Chicago platform We denounce
Republican protection as fraud. a rob
berry Of the great majority of the American
people for the benefit Of the few. We de-
clare il to be fundamental principle of the
Democratic party that the Federal govern
ment has no constitutional power To impose
and collect tariff duties except for the pur-
pose Of revenue only Standing nov in the
midst of the business doubt and uncertainty
that its short lease of power has evoked it
hesitates to inaugurate its tariff reform
policy which would involve the destruction
Of important American manufacturing in
dustries and a tax upon the ten tables of
the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23

The Manchester Union under the cap
ton, The Tinplate Knockout" devotes
about half q column Of its valuable space
to show that there IL. As a matter of fact,
no such thing as tinplste industry
Of the United States. If the edition
Of the Union should chance to visit
the Columbian Exposition he would see
there the most convincing kind of proof of
the falsity and absurdity of the editorial
in question. The Democratic party is be-
set with a terrible fear, and it is well
founded one, that IL 1t does not make haste
to interfere all the tinplate consumed in
the United States will soon be of domestic
manufacture. In the Mining building on
the Worlds Fair grounds is a splendid ex-
hibit OF tinplste which is entire
y of American manufacture. 1t
10 magnificent proof of the great progress
which this splendid industry has made in
the United States since the passage of the
Mckinley law. in the presence of which
Democratic demAgogues are necessarily
dumb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23
Literary Notices.

Novel readers are promised \ new sensa
ton in Edward Kings novel Joseph Zal
mouah." Joseph is the unselfsh friend o.
, the poor, and is 3 true hero. II is beauti
fully written, and its kindly. benevolen
motive should make it popular. Lee and
Shepard announce it to appear in June.
When Mr.. N. II. Dole's novel, mo
Angels Quite" sppeafs, ~ announced BY
Lee and Shepard, there will be some amuse
ment in Boston. The literary anil socia
fads are effectively shown up. The city i,
seen to be an unroofed greenhouse with the
latest motions in full flower.
Lee and Shepard have nearly ready
.sBethia Wrays New Name. by Amanda
N. Douslas. 1t is q charming novel Of
life in New England and New York. II
opens with broad and interesting view OF
. rural village and with no more Of detail
than il necessary for the picture. Any per.
son Who has heart - well - mind vii he
Interested in it; for the persoraHrs Of the
story are real people and impress them
selves upon the memory.
II IL evident that kindefeartens have be-
come acclimaaised with Nc, and that the
wise and kindly methods Of Froebel will b,
more and more followed In the nurture and
training Of young children. The ..Froebel
Lettefa" just published By Les and Shepard,
show hoy The thoughta Of the foandef Of
the infant schools grew. and viii be Of great
i11ssUt anA value 70 teaehe3 and paRe1ts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23
The Clover Crop.

The field Of clover will soon occupy tn,
attention of the Maine farmer. He will
find it we'll to wait until about one-four'i
the heads Of clover begin to turn brown be
fore beginning cutting operations. TheI
if possible the day after a storm has cleare,
and as soon As the grass has dried off lie
the work begin. Cut down what can b,
handled in two days of good weather Som.
farmers lay great stress on curing the ha,
in the bunch. This Of course obyiates tn,
loss of much of the heads and leaves thu
grass. It should be borne in mind however
that bunch of clover cooked up whils
warm will during the night attract mucl
moisture from the ground that must be
dried out before the clover is pnt in ths
barn. In the Connecticut valley and il
portions of Lancaster and Chester counties
Pa, where the farms are small and the hay
crop valuable, hay caps are very extensive
~ used. These caps are made out of un
beached muslin, l6x16 inches, with ring
holes at corners, through which stick il
run to hold the cap on. The caps cost fIou
II to 20 cents each, and 80 cars are re
q irrd for an acre Of heavy hay. The ha,
is put up in large-sized cocks, caps put or
and the nay cured mostly in the cock. Sucl
hay is found much superior to the ordinary
hay, being greener and of finer texture ant
of greater feeding value.
In this connection attention is turned I,
the fact that clover is excellent rs a reno
vator of soils and to keep up fertility ant
to keep out weeds Glover sown alone OF
clean, well prepared ground in the sprins
will produce crop the same season tina
will surprise any one who has never triet
or seen it. One authority is of the opinion
that to secure good stand of clover, no
less than six gu arts of prime seed per ger,
should be sown. ON well prepared ground
less will answer the purpose. By mixin,
some Alsike clover seed with it, bette
stand is often secured, and the latter will
not heave out.
lie considers that one of the causes O
failure. or partial failure, is the sowing o.
seed too sparingly. Close pasturiDg youn.
clover after harvest is the general custom
but moving instead has advantages tina
cannot be ignored if the best results are t.
be secured. The mower also cuts down til,
weeds before they go to seed, certain ad
vantage over pasturing the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23

r,.l. ,,,.,, ,,,,;, :. n .
Tho m,rk., for arv h..r. i. o,;o, a. nm.
cbana,I go. "' f"e' at "''
f'''
pertinent quesuoh Is ~hetnef peas ana
oats or peas Alone can be pfohtaDiy put in
'he s'io' ihese make good protein crops
~ha' Is tfie pest way TO preserve themf
Receipts of cherries are increasing, and
the price is decreasing. Sill good stock
sells quickly at high prices, not enough
pains are taken in asserting and packing
hi. frnit. Washington has the promise OF
big fruit crop this year.
One farmer Inns fou,d castor oil n vain.