davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
AnrNAMAY srmooNEn.
itUoes 60 sea Win All salis set nat
Not % soui on board


HAiiFAN, n. T., Oct. l2.-With all
calls svt, ladvn with iuil cargo but with
NOT soul on board, n schooner fAn
nway to sea during the severe storm
which has been raging along tue cJas,
iJg the past two days, eluded pursuit
by another vessel all day aud uiaai .
pugfuJ IA tue gloom at night iall, suli
blowing nu independent course, under
lull huauWay, without ANY guiding
hand AT the uller Or any human agency
~ c1utfull her movements.
Somewhere cut ON tue Atlantic the
tfuunt vessel u probably SAILING along
moffiy yet, win all her cauvassptuaui
rich pflzs Tor the lucky skipper wnU
may overhaul her, aud a pf0nitisg
subject Tor the iauoiiui peu Of sens
iututc CLARK Russell.
Tue runaway IL the schooner L1fd
Eden, whose commanding ciliuer
before she took 10 navigating on her
uwn account, was Captain Harley.
lie starred from here iof Guysb0rgugn
ou tie vessel with full crew. Whon
tins Lord Eden was Ol CanuO, Tuesday,
T. Biruug guio was blowing anu nasty
sra huTgiug. The Canso neighbour.
hlod h u dangerous one for sailing
t...ts, under vyuu more favorable con-
.itiOuu, hidden rocks aOJuudiug.
on one OF these the Eden was
Dfivrn. The weather was thicEenIng
,srry minute and NJ the vessel was
unfl and last upon the rock, rs II
DO, med, Capt Harley deemed Il
liudrnI 10 seek place Oi greater
s4itty Tor himself anu crew aud they
lut on hurfiediy, leaving the Elueu
w,th all sails sol. Not loug alter their
departure, the Wiud shiittu anu under
the ffeshening breczs, tho weasel was
ts lated or her Tusting place. She
uyidtntly had not, ~ her captain had
isarrd, received serious damage below
tho water line. Hhe at once turned
her back eastwsTd aud began ~ slash
along at a racing gait.
rhe schooner Diamond gave chase.
Mile after mile the race WAS KEEP, up,
with the cfuwless Eden always IN the
lead. Once the Diamond drew near
enough Tor her men 10 have boarded
the tunHwHy, nut the sea was NO hign
that tue Dlamoud's boat was smashed
iu getting u over the elue. SUI The
chapo was continued In the hope that
the HcA would HuusldV, anh enable the
Diamond 10 come alongside. TINS
hope was not TeaiZ aud darkness
came ON. The Eiuen disappeared.
When las; seen. she was headed out In
tue Atlantic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
ExPEUTs 80 MIR.
THE Czar Greatly worried over nAuy
ThinGs.

BERLIN, Oct ia member Of the
stan OF tue Russian embassy Of, thi.
city Informed tho Associated Pre-
correspondent this evening that the
car iuily expects TO die, but is eager
Tor mis- removal TO Corfu, the latter
step becoming imp ratiye US the only
chance - save mis- life. Professor
Leyden persists in his rather favorable
diagnosis OF the cars case, and be
fully believes that u Il Is left entirely
In hls hands he Will he able TO effect a
cure. Tne ear Is iucessantly worried,
fiTst about tne plainly approaching
doAth Of his son George, aud secondly
the conduct u the C1NrowiI1, VIM
stubb0rnly refuses to marry Piintesl
AK. The Russians assign tho refusal
10 the great love OF the cERrOwitch Tor
his mistress, n most beautiful Juwess,
who seems 10 have hold upon him
that for tho sake OF keeping her no has
offered 10 announce his right TO the
succession TO the throne. Al the came
time the czar fears for the welfare u
Russia, anu perhaps for the peace oi
Europe, II regency II necessary.
THESE worries, Professor Lryueu
asserts, constitute tbs greatest feature
OF the care case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

NOKoNO. lodi, Oct. a. Robert
Msquit, n years OF age and n helpless
i,arutylic, aiked ms little grandson last
chdJ tupuostd contained tes, but
wuioh Ia reality oUntaiued atsoulo.
Tue child place the vessel TO the lips
~ his grandfather, vino wasa moment
aitei wards Ia tho IhToes VI death. lie
had caused the drug 10 be prepared,
pretending that he wanted II as a deo.
uorizer, but with tho fixed purpose OF
committing suicide. lie was one OF
the largest land owners In this part VI
the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
Catarrhal Poison
Successfully Eradicaiod From the
system by Drs. Shores &
Shores New Trea mont.

Mrs. II. A. Baxter, ro'idIrg iu tho
Eleventh Ward, has lived hero Tor
twenty-five years. She has just passed
through an entirely successful course
Of treatment with Drs. Shores q shores
Mn. baxter had calarrh poison iu her
blood and systom Tor years, but last
winter IL grew very serious. Her head
and noso became entirely closed up
compelling her to breathe through her
mouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

confirmed invalid.
"Dra, Shores a shores have certainly
done wonders Tor me. can hardly
realize that am tue same woman. My
friends and uoighbors are OIL w glad TO
eco me so we'll
~ am glad 10 bo able Co make this
siniomont and a. rocnmmond uis Shores
& shores, because think @ my duty 20
my follow creatures. nui ! hope some
poor dcspondont sufferer will read what
/ have said aud and relief, as / have
found it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
PrnIsnED ~ rnE TLAMfs.
Three Lives Lost Ia CounaEration
on n Farm,


on Farm,
PORTLAND, lud., Oof. IA fright
iul holocaust occurred AT tho residence
Of Nathan Groer farmer In the
German settlement IN Mercer county,
eight miles northeast Of Fort Recovery,
Onio, about midnight last night. The
farm employees were engaged In thresh-
Ius wheat And Ellsworth McAtte,
ulal n year., and William Greer,
uaeI 90 year,, we're m the haymow OF
t.r tRrn ttAoklng away the straw. A
mark from tins engine found It's way
q tne NOV anu set hre 10 the dry
,lrHw, which flashed up ike powder.
NrAiea ami Greer fAn 10 escape thu
hanes, hut were cnrneted Ike rats ia n
tap, driven tack by the blaze, anu
although they trieu hard 20 escape
where a board had been knocked on
they met horrible death by sniloca'
tim. Tho flames swept over the
bodies nnd burned them 10 GRIP
leaving ouly the chhrrod trunbs. The
bnys were missed but II was not known
that they hat perished until tho re-
mains were found In the smoking
lshss. NEtha dreer, father Of ono VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

the burntd mon, rushed into the burn
ing barn In a iruiilehs effort 10 cave
his son, and WIS dragged out Of danger
tut again went In. Tue second time
TIE flames struck him no was severely
burr ed. He uied tuis morning, re
WIS 50 yeats old, prominent anu
wealthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

Thoro was a constant
hacking cough, dull,
heavy pains over the
eyes. throat sore aud
swollen.
"Whou ] went t0
Dr Shuro & Shores %
SAYS Airs haN rr, "tho
ditoa.o bad poisoned
my blood 900 my whole
systom was wrecked,
aud ] was almost a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
con.nIrInr Aanln.,I M. Lilo.

BBRLIN, Oct. 1.-The correspond.
ept OF tho Associated Press has been
informed semi-OlllciRlly that AN extern
aiVo plot against the life Of the cza
has been discovered. 10 the conspifa.
oy arc u large number OF army oilicefs.
Many arreBF have already been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

Wasaioh Restaurant, Larson Blos.,
90 ". Second south ~. We serve tue
best zoe dinneT from ~ 10 o; hot lunch,
LOCI oysters, New York counts, 200
hall dSZi hot cake ana coffee, Toe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line IunlI1s Two
Through Fast Trains daily |
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EPFECTIYE APRIL %, l894.

Train No. leaves Ogden 100 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6Is m, Colorado Springs 7:sr am,
Denver 1880 ann.
Train No. Z leaves Ogden 7:7o pm,
Salt Lake S:95 pm, arrive at Pueblo
7,7S pm, Colorado Springs 500 PM,
Denver 1850 pm.
Connoe ions made at Pueblo Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair ears ami Pull
man sleepuTs on all trains. Take tho
ID. 4 Il. a. and have comfortable trip
sui enjoy the hnoss scenery on 'hA con-
linen.
A. \. HUGHES, 5. X. HOOPER
Trafhr Manager, q. +. & T. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo.
ID. q. NEVtNS,
General Agent
Salt Lake city, n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
II You Cannot Come to Sui Lake

Write Tor tho mail trcatmcn. Oneof tho
physicians IN personal charge suporin.
tends tho mail department and by -ys.
tenn OF close correspondence controls
those ont OF the CITY quito ~ well a. those
who como 10 the office. Send Tor symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Oct 7th. 1894.
IiaHs trltf auf Dquu ~ sdt La.t
tag Dntg, a. foioirii

liaus sralts a'ii Dq.ufi % sdt Lu4t
tHg BntB, o. foiiofii
ArutyE
Prom 90 Eastern points ...s.....sssss ~ au
iron lutte. iuruand, san FRAN.
CISCO. Cache valley aud uFion.'.io u q %
ifnm 1|I Eastern uuiutI iark llW
aun 'nu.s.a....sss. .....ssss.ssss % m
Prom San Francisco, ogden and
intermediate uointg.s................ o. y m
'lfom i0ri JuAb. rr5fo. sanptic.
and ta.....'...................... 30 p m
itton Terminus and rooele.......-.. W y 10
urrAHr
f0r urden rart C.u rueatc'lo auial
fafioru points ....aaa.ts..s.sss. 2 ~ = m
Tor ogden and intermediate points 70. ~ am
for Ogden. intermediate pouts
san Francisco Aud Cache
valley points ...............Y........ % y M
For Ogden, all poluta rAsi. bate rott.
land. and IAN francisco, . Is y IN
'fur tureka Provo shnueto VALLEY
NCpHi Juhb aud frisco. ..... o., Is M
iIor D oosie and 1efmInut......,...,. a. an
'traiui south Of Jual rua daily except
surdaf.
Daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

"Dts. shores g. Shores
have certainly done
wonders Tor me. ] WAS
nlmosta physical wreck
when / wont To ihom,
aud now / feel NJ N I
had q new lease on life.
Ny friends nll remark
how much better / look
tho moment thov 200 me,
ma. .H..H..Us. H..UH.HUs...N o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
cArAnum Avn mrAnr raouuLr.
~ Was ~ Near the 0rRvo Ne Couid
h. aud SIN Livs."

b. aud stiit Liyr"
Mrs. Phoebe J. Ellis, Of BountIiul,
Utah, says!
81 have had heart trouble ever since
childhood. that g. nearly Tory years.
Later contracted catarrh, which ruined
my general hoalth aud aggravated my
other trouble TO such nm oxtont that
whom ] went 10 Dr., Shores s. Shores
Tor relief I wa' certainly just as badly
of ~ any ono over WIS. was ~ near
tho grave a. could be and still live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
-ilEApQuAUrEUs FoH-
LADIES' JAKCETS, CAPESand fURS

Ladies' Black Diagonal jacket.
33 in, long, tight fitting with two
rows ~ buttons, tull umbrella
skirt one Of uubblgst aud best
hIlur garments shown. Regular
value eI4uu, our price ....,.........sG.1 20
l4aiiH,' boayor Cloth Jacket iu
black aud navy and brown, collar
aud front edged with black mr,
Hercules braid trimming across
front Value $1,000, our special
prIcc.......,.~..,.,.,.....,...........ss.50
Ladies' hlark beaver Cloth
Jacket, half fitting, Two rows M
buttons, Goa. nack,JS In. lung,yery
nubuy. Is ono oi the best selling
rarmeut, produced this season.
worth $1,000 our prioo.,.,,.,...sL2S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
STANDARD GAUGE
CURRENT In tHecl lima iF 1904
TtME TABLE, VI lHJOt vulJ W. lVJfi

CURRENT In EHprl lima liz il0l
Leave salt LRhe
No. FOR Provo. bingham, and
I'll poin'a tast,.ss.si........ sos 4. M
No t-ior rrovo Grand junction
aud oil points East..,..,.... SO p an.
No. C-tor Provo. Manu- and
SAUNA .s..s... .sss..s. .sssssss ESQ D. m.
No. s-for Eufeta and nluEham, t.C1p. m.
SO. B-tor Ogden and Welt. u .'sp, IN.
80. i-F1r uFitn ani tho Wost,,.. li5o pm,
Arrive salt Lahe.
80 i-from Provo. Grand Junction
and tho Eaat.ssssss.as..... leo p. M
No. f--From Provo. Grand junction
and tlo riss r............ iiisp. m.
No b-itom bingham. Provo. Matt
ana ehhnAs titQ y, m.
No. p-itom LurogA and Bingham pit'a m.
No. g--from ogden and the West liza m
No t-iron ogden and the West. bils y, m
only line running through Pullman faia1a
Double hfAwtnE Room Iruprrs O. Denver VIA
Grand Juucuon aud 10 Kansas city and Uhioa'
fsNIa colorado points, free reciiaing chair
cain talt lasu o. Denver, aud only hnc run
n'ng Pullman sloepcra tAit Lako 10 han Fran
oisce AoshanEesi sioss oonnseuona. SAFETY
speed and comfort.
Ticket Once, 10 ". End South.
u &. DODGE, AZ. WEpHY.
Gen. Manager. Gen. rupt.
J.. "a. hENNErr. Gen P.4f.A
II. s. BABCOCK, General Freight Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

very skillfui operation ln removing
polyrus from my nose without pain OF
bleeding. ! am very glad. indeed. io
irion1s and the puhlic.h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

We aro offering Ia this snlo tho on
tire lot ~ au eastern dealer. 100000
worth OF Furs aud Capos, all this
nclsun's latest styles, at less than 600
ON the dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
DIEpoN rmE ROAD.
A GirI HeIonglnE 10 a COMPANY OF I'm
migrants IIound Tor Utah.

GnAND JUNCTION, Col, O2i. L.
julia Campbell, li.year'Old girl nr-
longing 10 tho caravan VI Kansas i'm
migrants VIVA arc rnrOutu 20 eastern
UWh, di' d here Of typhoid fever. Sno
hAd boeu sick on the road iOr about
two wtshs ani when the COLONY Rr-
itVrd here on wednesday sho became
wvTse and died soon alter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
CLOTH CAPES.
NlIIIC.

Ladies' Black Beaver Cloth Capos.
u 10. lung,lop cape trimmed with
Iur, NnLu0 nll.uu. Ilr-...-............ s 200
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-12-13

Ing over the drumhead around the
edge OF the box, mitered together at
the corners.
You must use brass or copper wire.
We pay 80 cents FOR spool of 800 feet.
! tired a nice, smooth iron or steel wire
for one lire, and it worked just us well
at first, and as it cost but 10 cents for
800 feet, thought had made valu-
able discovery; but in u week or two
the wire broke and after repeated
patching we were obliged to give It
up, We have had very little trouble
with the copper wire, and have not had
to repair it at all for year OF more at
o time,
In putting the box up we screw the
projecting ends Of the strips to a door
or window easing at one end (at j and
D) ard then set lpools behind the
other ends of the strips fat G and E).
We attach the wire to the drum-head
by passing it through the center and
then through button mold, n, an inch
in diameter This distributes the
pressure over large enough space so
that there is no danger of tearing it.
The wire should be stretched so tight
as to depress the center of the drum
head about an inch, and if at any time
the tension gets slack it should be
frightened. Keep the wire from rest
ing against the wood where it passes
through the hole into the house, This
can be done by driving three or four
nails around it, leaving the heads out
SO you can tie strings to them, and
pass them around the wire so as to
keep it in the center of the hole. Set
the poles to which the wire is TO be at
taciled little out of line, so the wire
when stretched win be few inches
from them, and then hold it in place
by short cord or loop of wire at
tached to the pole. II the wire passes
through tree top or hedge, see that
the branches are cut away whore they
would rest on the wire 1t seems to
me that these directions are plain
enough SO that anyone can put up a
satisfactory telephone. - Waldo L.
Brown, in Ohio Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-12-13
Observation-Disclosures
FARM TELEPHoNz.


How TO Construct Ono 40 an o1tiay &c A
Few nthsFh
A reader asks Il there Is not soiAe
cheap and simple way t shat :, telephone
can 6e erected ths5 win work salts.
faetorily for short distances, without
electricity Certainly Telephones
can be made that give perfect salts
faction Tor short distances, and | pro-
sumo would for half mile, have
had oae for several years between my
house and my beother's, distance OF
twenty-five rods, and It conveys sound
80 perfectly That on a stu night can
hear their clock tick BY putting inv
ear to the vibrator OF K 4 Watch is
held against IL tho toR!ng Is plainly
heard at tho other end OF the lire. and
we converse over it with pariee, Ease.
To make it, we frst rake a box OF
light wood, eight inches square and
.lree inches deep On the back side
ei II we cut an inch hole, in tho confer,
for the wire to pass through, and at.
taeh two strips CB OOnd D ~ an Inch
wide to fasten it to the wall by On
the front side We cut a circle fout
inches III diameter, and over this We
securely nail q piece Of drumhead On
for the receiver or vibrator. This
should be soaked in warm water before
IT isput onso thatit viii be pliable, and
when it dries it will be stretched tight.
] bought II toy drum for Is cents which
furnished the two vibrators. Itmakes
the box look better, and holds the
arumhead securely to fasten mould,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-12-13
oulTuRE o. plnma



cne- Aero Nrrtfrl UpiuNns heaily
ttflo Pr3.u
Probably no ituH f, 50 Sure Of
good market as Arst-elaas plums and
they have eeld .hi. season for from 90
% 80 per bushsl This shows that
there is money Ia plum growing, says
the American Cultivation But the
grower must understand how to raise
the strictly Arst.claSs frpits BLACK
knot must ha eontsoliod by cutting 1t
ont as soon as It appears, and the trees
must be given culture, and not simply
planted and then neglected
1t may DO thnt plums are not more
generally raised because ef the diff
culties attending Inc raising Of these
fruits. {n many parts Of the country
10 seems almost impossible to raise
good ones, but Where they do well
under neglect they are certainly sus-
ocpt,ble OF great improvement, A
good plum tee Of the Lombard type
ought to produce from two to four
bushels Of choices fruits, and this means
Chat each tree would yield m annual
income Of from IS to SIS. Plum trees
are generally small, end great many
Eau be grown on one acre, SO that the
profit from an orchard Of this size ia
really largo.
a good method OF starting a plum
nroharl is to use the place for chick
hn range. The work OF attending to
pne would not interiere with the
pther. There would be mutual I'D
vantage and double profit The trees
| hould be set IN holes literally sup
FLIED with bones, either whole or
| round, and the most salable varieties
ire the Lombard, Niagara and Dam
on, although other good plums could
be selected from the Imperial-Gage,
Purple Egg, Green Gage and Yellow
Egg, After the trees are planted far
enough apart so that sunlight can be
admitted TO each one freely, the chick
ems can be turned on the range. The
trees situated between ten and twelve
feet apart will afford the shade the
chickens need.
The ground should be plowed and
narrowed or otherwise turned over
once or twice a year, and oats, wheat
or grass sown in it. The chickens, of
course, will pick most OF these seeds
up, and scratch for them But all
grain led to them should be scattered
around In the plowed range, which will
set them to work scratching. Some OF
them will grow up and provide free
food for poultry. This also keeps the
soil constantly stirred, which is bene.
fetal to the trees The chickens will
also pick off worms and insects from
the trees and keep them free from all
such pest ravages. The droppings OF
the hens enriehes the soil with the
very best fertilizer.
The trees then only need the further
attention Of thinning out fruit littl,
and the pruning in the fall. Two
thirds OF the seasons wood growth
should be cut back after the leave,
have fallen each fll. Blacl, knot
should be cut out and buraed rs soon as
| Ii shows itself A fac orchard of fruit
trees could thus be grown and thel
woad prove very profitable. M,
| fruit is easier to pick and handle than
apples Or PEARS and generally nor,
| rerlu,l efaf Two,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-12-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due tc its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free FROM
every Objectionable substance. .
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-12-13

In shipping fruit to Europe, the
process Of refrigeration is the same as
that for the manufacture OF artificial
ice, so far rs cooling is concerned.
Coils of iron pipes flied with strong
brine are set inside of large boxes
filed with compressed ammonia by
condensegs operated by machinery,
Contact of the ammonia with the ex.
ternal surfaces of the brine-fled coils
reduces the brine to such a low
temperature that when it is forced
through straight pipes which traverse
the ceilings OF tho retrigerating com
partments, the latter pipes become in
uusted with suow-ice about two
inches chick, AMI rs The machinery is
kept constantly at work. day and
night, an even temperature OF from 20
TO So degrees is secured.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-12-13
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

STRONGLY scented flowers in the sick
room are Objectionable. The olfac-
tory nerves of a sick person are very
sensitive.
BIsULPHIDE of carbon is death to
woodchucks Close one opening OF
the hole and roll into the other open
ing hall of rags saturated with the
carbon and close quickly.
CAN wild blackberries be trans
planted? we arc asked Yes. The
first cultivated blacllbcrries we ever
saw were the wild black berrics, and
the grower made a good deal OF money
out of his venture.
ONEof the most important items in
keeping onions through the winter is
to keep them dry and at even temper
ature Freezing does not Inquire them
nearly SO much as thawing and freez-
ing.
How CAN cider be kept sweet? asks
subscriber. Place it in stone
glazed jug. Set the jug in boiling
water. and keep it there until the
cider comes to boiling point Then
remove, cork the jug and seal it.
In keeping onion sets through the
winter it should be remembered that u
cool, dry temperature isthc most essen
tial item If dry when stored away
aud kept dry at an even temperature
they can be kept without injury
WINTER pears require careful hand
ling and cool storage. The quality is
not at its best unless properly ripcnei.
They can be laid in shallow drawers
or on shelves where good ventilation
and an even temperature are secured,
The quality, when ready for use, de
ponds largely upon the management.