davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-06
HOURS OF ANXIETY.
Da Cana Intends to Assert Belliserent Rights
For lnSurqenta

LONDON, Feb. GA dispatch from Rio
Janeiro says; Admiral da Cana has
given 4s hours notice that he will block
sds Rio and has disposed his feet accord
ingly. This step is intended TO assert
belligerent rights for the insurgents, The
action Of the foreign commanders L.
awaited with anxiety.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-06
Morse Takes 10 Back"

Mr. Outhwaite took exception to these
words and demanded that they be taken
down and that the gentleman be called TO
order.
The speaker, after weighing the words,
gave his opinion that the language WAS
not parliamentary; that no member had
right to speak of any member of the
house or senate as being controlled by
their master, the president.
Mr. Morse afterward withdrew the OBJ
jectionable words relative to the control
OF the Democrats by their master, the
president; and all was peace and harmony
in the house again.
Mr. Patterson took as his text the sugar
question in Hawaii The result of the
reciprocity treaty, he claimed, was to
take s., ,000, 900 annually out of the pockets
of the American people without putting
a dollar into the treasury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-06
Don't Forget Kelley a Taylor

at the "Piokwick." East avenue. mo.t pop
ular place In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-06
HAMMER|NG At HAWAII.
Another Day TO The Much
Discussed Subject.
MORSE TAKES IT BACK"
Boutelle Gives Plain Explanation Of
His Views on the Matter.

WAsHISGToN, Feb 6-There was quite
sbreezy debate IN the house on the Ha-
waiian question.
In the absence of the chaplain, prayer
sas offered by Mr.. Everett of Massachu-
ietts.
Mr., Morse presented a memorial from
The Massachusetts, legislature protesting
against the passage of certain schedules
In the Wilson tariff bill as destructive
and fatal 10 industries of Massachusetts,.
The house then took up the Hawaiian
resolution. Mr.. Johnson arraigned the
administration and declared that II Its
efforts TO restore the queen had been sue
cessful, there would have been witnessed
for the first time the successful impeach-
ment Of an American executive.
Mr.. johnson yielded two minutes To
Mr.. Morse, who said: There is one re-
mark that did not have time to make,
which | desire 10 add TO my speech Of
Saturday evening For the last 25 years
since the days OF reconstruction began,
at the close of the war, the shibboleth In
the south has been the cry of white
mans government
ION one side of this controversy IL a
dissolute colored female. She has none
of the glamour which attaches To royalty
by birth. Her father was colored
barber On the other side are not only
white men and women, but nearly or
quite all the virtuous and intelligent
white people of the islands.
And yet, strange To tell, at the COM
mand of their MASTER the great Grover
Cleveland, his supporters, the euckoos in
the house and In the senate, staunch
southern Democrats, the loudest shouters
for white mans government, disregard
all their ancient traditions about white
supremacy and the white mans govern
mentn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-06
A Waste of Time.

Only four members were present when
Mr.. Hall began TO speak Mt the evening
session in support of the administration.
half dozen others came in subsequently.
Mr.. Hall charged that the revolution was
the result OF a conspiracy made possible
by the covert aid of Mr.. Stevens and the
presence OF the United States troops. He
endorsed the policy of the administration.
Mr.. Post contended that the attempt of
the administration to restore debauched
and discarded queen could not be con-
doned or wiped out by the passage of
partisan resolution.
Mr.. Stillings took the position that Mr..
Stevens was party to the revolution and
should be censured by the house.
Mr.. Lacey and Mr.. Stockdale were the
last speakers. AT 1890 p. m. the house
adjourned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-06
Doings of the Senate.

In the senate yesterday morning Mr..
Hale offered n resolution instructing the
committee on finance TO give opportuui
ties 10 all parties who believe their in
terests are affected by the tariff bill TO be
heard before action is reported to the
senate. At Mr.. Hale's request. 10 was laid
upon the table, 10 be called up later. The
souse bill to repeal the federal elections
law was taken up, and the rest Of the day
was devoted to the discussion OF the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-06
1901.
Providence County Savings Bank
Music Hall Building,
Pawtucket, r. !.
President, HENRY B. METCALF
Vice President, EDMUND s. MASON.
Sec and Treasurer. OLNEY ARNOLD.
DIRECTORS.

Pardon y. TllinRhnst. William M. Park,
George l.. walker, Charles ". French,
Edwin jenckes, Arthur N. Me'cUlf.
Charles y. PcrVear.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-06
Boutelle's Attack.

Mr.. Boutelle, in defending the action of
Minister Stevens, said that his greatest
crime was that he always had at heart the
interest of the American government and
the American people. No one could ever
bring that charge against the president.
lie went into the history of the Ameri-
can Hawaiian policy, going back to 1850;
and then he arraigned the one-sidedness
of the resolution reported by the commit
tee on foreign affairs. He said there were
no structures for any one except Stevens
and Wiltse. Nothing was to be said of Pres
ident Cleveland, Minister Willis or Mr..
Blount, who had dragged the fair fame
Of the country In the dust
Mr. Boutelle said the president had sent
a minister TO President Dole, bearing in
one hand "A letter expressive Of friendship
and good will, and in the other an order
of assassination. He closed with recital
of the lines of Graham Adee on the haul
ing down of the flag at Hawaii.
Mr.. Black replied to assertions made In
Mr.. Boutelle's resolutions rejecting on
the president, saying that Mr.. Cleveland
was the first president who had ever taken
the American people into his confidence
in such matters.
Van Voorhis appealed for annexation
of the islands.
Mr.. Griffin said that he cordially and
enthusiastically indorsed the administra-
tion.
At $50 the house took a recess.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-06

New VegetH Dies OF al kinUs-chDbRge, nehs'
In "A fst class mars ot ut the lowest prices
Goods delivered, Telephone ana.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
&nmortHtt@eS.

lieutenant (fiir feline Mannl&aften
Dedung iu&enb): rSn bic Reben-
mari4, mari4!"
9elbnebel: v@nH1ulbigen ber 9er1
2eutena1,t, es iinb 8obnen!
lieutenant: r@aus aus ben &eben;
in bic 8%obnen-mari&, marf@!"
@iel1agenb. !9eute bat Der Mirtf
bonn 20menbrGu ieinen @ebutstag,
Bon fetnen fdmmtlt@en Stammgditen
erbielt er iinnige Mufmertiamteiten
als 2eBter nabt ber Stuotofus pumpz
meier unb Iberrei4t tbm feierlt@-etn
r,eres @tid Rretbe.
Sbr ein3iser Sroit. Tamtlienz
freunb: rMeneitigt es @ie benn nt@t!
bab Sbr Mann IN biefer Subres5ei1
ben sefdbrtthen Musfug in bic 8erge
mahen tptn9"
Mrs. g.: r@@on ber @ebante ba=
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12
aus oe,,t !, ,sl,tsona Rtdtr.''

Gin &@ebafteur geu4t.-
@erfloHenen Samitag madte infer
Mderbaurebatteur etnen Musfug ra9
@rafp @aIeb, INN cine baielbit frt19
angetommene 0iebbeerbe aus .Galiz
fornien gu inipi3tren. Wir lieben ibm
unfer &eittbier unb borgten fur i'm
3pei Rebolper. Mls er gum Mufbru4
fertig NOR, bemertten mir, baB CT Ell
men Stebtrugen nit bodfeiner &rabatz
te anbatte. Wie tonnte nur Der Mann
bel gefunben Sinnen ibih elmer iolden
@efabr aus1eBen, ba er bod Says 3u=
bor geieben bate, tpie 8iq Mattins
in unierer Office cine neue, tur3 3ubor
per poit bon Gbicago a%ngetommene
3nei1 4iqingscrabatte ppn unferem
Rebattionstti4 meg gum Teniter FL
rtaus19obg Mtr baten unieren Mttz
arbeiter, fem rotbes 9emb unb fem
loies 9alstuh tpieber un5u3ieben, ct
aber CAB benz Sbier bic Sppren unb
rift ms @rahDzSbal.
Der Dabingei@tebene mar Elm Mann
bon fanguiniiAem, bielberipre9enbem,
bielletht bel gu bel per1predenbem
temperament. Gr bate gebDrt, bab
neuli9 ber Sbatefpearfpmobienge1eu
i@aftsan3eigeagent aus Denper' i'm
Gpltnber uno pel3rod unbebenigt bur1
bic Stabt gegangen mar unb 14lob
baraus, bub Der 8ltb3us Der gipili1az
ton bereits ge9en uniere prairie an
bonnerte. @dtte er nit benz DIR am
8oben gelau19t, ct niirbe 1einen sSrrz
tbum entbedt baben. Dhientgen Der
8oDs, tpel9e bamals ni9t in Gone
Sad iparen, nobnten eben benz groBen
Ppfermettipiel i'm @mptre1alonn Bel,
uno Der ein5ige, Sim 9ugen, tpel4er
ben Denbermann gu @eitht betam, err
tldrte uns 1pdter, ct babe rtar 3tpet
Patronen i'm Rebolber gebabt unb be-
1elben fir ettpas Mnberes notbnenbt=
ger gebrau4t.
Dim Sonntag @ormtttag fam elm
GppboD Namens 8tG Wbarton na9
Der @tabt, iu9te uns in un1erem
Sunggefeqenbeim auf, unb als ct uns
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-12

ipie bebauernb bic N9lel audte. So
trat ibm bic dltlide Masb nit BET
traurigen 8liden entsesen, bic inami
i9en bas 3immer perlaHen bate uni
eben iebt tpieoer auriidsetommen mar
sic rei9te benz 2ei4enbeitatter cit
biinnes, gelbes Bud bin.
r9lh 9err," iagte iie aitternb uni
oagenb, .nebmen Sic bier mein Spar
tai1enbuh. SM bab' 5dpn 10 Ssabr'
BEL 1eligen 9errn Ggert's Batter ge,
bient unb bab's INNER gut gebabt
unb 9err @gert bat fir MIDI gefors,
tpie elm Sobn, tpie ih lebtes sSabr 4
trant mar, a4. tbun Sic uns MIDI
fo'n S@impf unb Sdanbe on
Deiter tonnte bic alte Magb pol
Meinen unb S9lud5en ni4ts reberl
Sn ber iunsen Witttpe 6er3er abe,
beritummte fur etnen einaigen Mugen:
Bid Der getpaltige S9mer3. sic UNI.
fabte bic alte Masb unb f1iiterte ibl
pie Elm Oantgebet gu: r@ott lobn' q
Dir, Marianneu"-
Sn5nifben aber bate ber portreF=
lihe 9err alutbe fhon mebrere gierig.
8lide in bas SpartaTenbu9 getporfeu
nDonner -- bm - 1913 Mart 80
unb fett'n Sabr feline 3inien 3ugez
idrteben. - limb babon al1o ion If
mir meme 600 Start erbeben, - gut!A
Gr ftedte borii4tig bas @partaHen=
bu@ in feline Suf@e, brebte fi@ tpirbez
pou gu 5rau Ggert unb 1agte, inbem
fein @eit4t tpie untpi0tirli9 niebe,
bic 9rauermiene eriter &laFe am
ndbm:
.Mabame, 1T Mues in Orbnung.
g}u nirb Sbr lieber Damn aber aud
elm B%egrdbniB triegen, bab Sic @erz
gniigen barar1 baden 1ollen!"
Menige Minuten ipdter purben bic
|9biiren bes 3tmmers, in benz bic
2et4e alfsebabrt gepefen mar, melt
ge0Fnet. Die 9erren i'm 8orber3imz
mer iaben in Der 5rpnte unb bic Da=
men i'm Neben3immer faben bon BET
.Seite ben blumengei9midten Sare
auf Der 9ragbabre.
8or Dem Sarge aber ftanb, rr1gez
ben BON ieiner 3tp0lf 5rGgern, 9err
Soacbim Rlutbe. Seine ungebeuren
,0dnbe lagen gefaltet auf feinem Miez
lenbauh, unb feline r0tbliden Mlgen
tarrten, pie allen Srbi}4en entriidt,
tter in bic 9Dbe. Muf fetnem feilten
.@eiihte lag fngerbid Der MeniAbeit
gar5er Sammer. llngefdbr 10 LANCE
tpte bas 8eten zines 0aterunfers
ballert, ftanb er 10. Damn ielen plDB=
ltb unb pte nit einem Stud bic Mugen
.arf ben Sarg nieber. Das mar bas
3eihen fir Bic Srdser. Mit militd=
rif6er Shneibigteit boben lie ben
Sarg ernpor unb trugen i'm lun9iam
bon banner.
Da t0nte elm lauter, ber5erf9itten<
Der @4rei aus benz Neben5immer, unb
bic @attin bes Dabingef4ieoenen funf
gu 8o5en. l1nb bas Rtnb mari ii4
iiber bic Mutter upb rtef: DIANA,
Mamu, lei bod tpieber gut, i4 min
ia aub INNER arttg iein!" :
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30
Birds Cnn SOW.

Sewing seems so ingenious an art
that it must be reserved for the hui
man species alone. Yet the tailor
bird, the Orthotomus longicauda,
and other species possess the Gle
ments OF il, They place their nests
in large leaf which they prepare to
this end. With their beaks they
pierce two rows of holes along the
two edges Of the leaf; they then pass
q stout thread from one side to the
other alternately. With this leaf,
at first fiat. they form horn in
which they weave their nest with
cotton or hair. These labors O
weaving and sewing are preceded
by the spinning OF the thread. The
bird makes it itself by twisting in y.
beak spiders webs, bits OF cotton
and little ends OF wool. Sykes fount
that the threads used for SEWN.
were knotted at the ends -Popular
Science Monthly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30
CARRIE SEAMAN.

honor. What Is stranger still-all
this has come about in so short time
it is not the elder women alone, nor
even the young matrons. that are the
most enthusiastic supporters of the
new vogue, but budding girls just out
of school and debutantes who have
just had their first peep into the
world.
That question which hes been made
the question of the hour this past
month-woman's suffrage-had moth
ing to do with it, for the new move
ment of Brooklyn girldom was inaugu-
rated long before the first petition to
the constitutional convention was
even made ready. Besides, compare
lively few of these young women de-
clare that they want the ballot Most
of them candidly confess that they
would rather not oe bothered with it.
What they want, what they are crying
for, is an insight into public affairs, u
broad knowledge of city, state and
national government wider interests
and enthusiasms than those which oc-
cupied the girlish days of their moth
ers.
With this purpose in mind they have
gone ahead, and in three seperate Sec
tions of the city have formed civic
clubs, meeting twice each month;
sometimes debating IN secret session
upon topics of the day, again occasion
ally getting prominent men to lecture
to them.
The movement would not be nearly
SO interesting or prominent If its force
wore not so pronounced. 1t is not G
fashionable frivol, for the members of
all three clubs are very serious They
talk very little about their work, but
they crowd the parlors wherein they
meet. Without an exception all are
daughters of wealthy and old families
of Brooklyn. The social test has beeh
rigidly applied in all instances. The
three clubs altogether have nearly
three hundred members on their rolls,
and there are few young women in the
charmed circle" of the Hill, Bedford,
the Park Slope, South Brooklyn or the
Heights whose names are not enrolled.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30
Keeping Ones Youth.

here is a man in this town who is
over 80 years old, and he looks 35. His
face is smooth, his eyes clear and not
a hair is white. 1t is true he lives a
quiet life, and his pursuits are seden-
tary, but he attributes the contin ua-
ton of youth to five minute maps. II
cultivated the habit of sleeping off
hand when / was a youngster," he
says ''and have kept it up ever since.
i don't go to bed or lie down when
want nap, but as soon as l feel
drowsy put my elbow on the back of
my chair, rest my head upon my hand,
and go off sound for five minutes.
When wake up, I am in first-class
trim again. have got so used to that
way of mapping that IL I lie down 1
am wide awake in an instant NE W
York Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30
An Interestin Creature.

The slug and its habits are peculiari-
ties are well worth little attention
from those who are fond of the ur-
usual and curious things of earth. A
family, upon moving into house, re-
marked that the sellar was lined ali
over with thin, shining tracks where
some Shiny creature had crwled. For
a long time the makers of the track
could not be found, but were at last
discovered underneath box in one
corner where the mice had carried
some leaves and scraps of vegetable
They seemed to eat but little, but were
continually crawling about the jar. At
the slightest sound they contracted into
length Of not more than two and
one-half inches, remaining perfectly
quiet for a few minutes, when they
cautiously put out their feelers and
began to move. The head seemed to
go on, and the tail was still until the
body measured almost SIX inches. when
gradually the entire length moved
slowly along. AS it crawled up the
side of the jar the under side of the
body could be clearly seen through
the transparent material. Its pro-
pulsive power seemed to be sort of
endless-chain arrangement that ran
lengthwise from head to tail This
slug Is as thick as sne's little finger
The longest specimen measured a
trifie over six inch.s, in length.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30

/ There are several social sets there, pul
they kept in touch with one another.
A very few people kept the pace. And
of these few the bikes are tie most
powerful and potent
Mrs Camden c. Dixie, from her resi-
dence on Columbia Heights, has furn-
ished the impetus for the successful
carrying on of many charities, and is
regarded as the most competent man
ager in Brooklyn for charitable enter
tainments on large scale. Her name
is more frequently used as pat
roness" than that Of any o.her woman
in Brooklyn. Her daughters, Miss
Jessie Dixie and Mrs Murray Babcock
Miss Miriam Dixie that was), are
replicas of their mother in tact, in
popularity and in capacity. 1t was in
this way that the younger women's
clubs got their initiatory start, and be-
cause of this that they are now a per-
manent, established success
AS matter of history the Civitas
was founded at ''parlor talk" at Mis-
Maltby's residence on October 81. The
whole meaning and spirit of these
three clubs will be best understood
when 1t is said that all their meetings
are little else than ''parlor talks "
They are assemblages Of fashionably
bonneted and frocked young women,
the great percentage of them pretty,
and no unseemly parliamentary
wrangles are ever heard at the de-
bates or during the progress of tho
essays 1t is said the Civitas has a
gavel, but it is very seldom used. 1t
is even more infrequent than the swell
receptions the club has been guilty OF
once or twice during the course of its
existence.
Miss Jessie Dixie is the Civitas' pres
ident Her aids in office are as fol-
lows: Vice-president, Miss Ada Glib;
secretary. Miss Edna S. Doughty;
treasurer, Miss Marie d. Fahys; senior
director, Miss Katherine L. Maltby;
directors, Miss Mary II. Chittenden,
Miss Mabel v. Dickinson, Mrs Murray
Boocock Miss Florence Guertin, Miss
A. Bessie Jones, Miss Helen b. Post,
Miss Elizabeth II. Packard and Miss
Susie Is. Woodward. The advisory
board, made up of older women, is
this: Mrs l. Hastings Arnold, Mrs
Tunis G. Bergen, Mrs. Camden c.
Dixie, Mrs Joseph Fahys, Mrs. John
Glib and Mrs. James Scrimgeour.
Various topics have been taken up
through the winter-amusements
health, civil cleanliness, education,
governments, courts, prisons news
papers and so on. Such men as Gen.
eral Stewart L. Woodford, st. Clair
McKelway and the Rev. W. S. Rains
ford of New York have addressed the
club at its semi-public meetings
Other members than those mentioned
are Miss Ada Blackboard, one of the
leaders among the Hill girls; Miss
Sadie Nesmith, Miss Nellie Sherman,
Miss Carrie Seaman. Miss Daisy G.
Talmage, Miss Nina Perry. Mrs X p.
Won der Smith, Miss Mabel Northrup,
Miss Miserole, Miss Mabel Dickinson,
Miss De Witt, Miss Nina Jarvie. Miss
Grace Giberson, Miss Josephine Drake
ley, Miss Alice Lowell and Miss Fannie
Vernon. The members come equally
from the Heights and the Hill
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30

Matrons as well as maids belong to
the Kosmos, and some exceedingly
well known people are on its rolls.
Truslow, Miss Lyon, Mrs James b.
Cromwell, Mrs. J. o. Carpenter, Miss
Ada Blackford, Miss Colvin, Miss
Blanke, Mrs. f. r. Belts, Mrs, Charles
Craigie, Miss Bovine and the Mrs
Pratt
There is little to be said about the
Urbana club, for the reasen that it is
only month old, and is hardly be-
yond the work of organization.
Rumors are heard of yet other So
cietics to spring up in the fall
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30

was esteemed as domestic town par
excellence. Its feminine seminaries
were famous for their conservatism,
and parents widely distant took a
pride in sending their daughters to
them. Wife, mother and household
were the words that could have stood
as the inner significance of the mu-
nicipality's motto. In fact the IA
vorite phrase was, "A City Of Homes. I"
But now the new dispensation OF
woman's progress has become the mar
row of Brooklyn's life. The handful
of women who for the past twenty
years have been carrying on the
Brooklyn Woman Suffrage association
and the Woman's club suddenly find
themselves no longer alone, but hailed
as prophets with good deal of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30
Perfectly Mt Homa

The irrigated lands of Idaho possess
that peculiar qualification which is
perfectly adapted to the raising Of
apples, apricots, peaches, cherries, pears.
plums grapes, prunes, hops, alfalfa,
corn andppotatoes, which always find
a ready market and bring good price.
You can't overstock the United
States with these commodities
Wen send our advertising matter
on application. f l.. Lomax, g. p,
& 7. A., Omaha, Neb.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30

WHEAT still promises to be quite as
productive over the world this year as
In recent times-with no probable
chance to display benevolence in send
ing bread to the hungry in Russia, Ar
gentine, Australia or even Kansas.
The shipments from the South Ameri-
can districts point to about 10000, 600
Increase over the former year, but the
shipments from India are shrinking,
being but $4,000 tons for the year
ending March last, just about half
the figures eight years ago. They eat
more wheat than they did in India, and
that is said to be the case in some
other countries. AS they rise in civili-
cation they want better food.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30
An Ancient UnIvcrslty.

One Of tho Oldest seats OF lcarnine
In Europe, the university Of Val
ladolid, celebrated recently It's sixth
centennial as an established uni
versity. In 1898 King Sancho ~. o
CASTLE and Leon gave charter to thi,
school. But it had boon in eS
istence long before the Christian cr.,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30

CHURNING MILK OR CREAM-Churning
cream has been assumed rs better than
churning whole milk. The latter is
favored by some, but Dreaming before
churning is plainly more reasonable.
There are few arguments which can
be presented for churning whole milk,
but all do not overcome the single OBJ
lection that there is no skim milk II
this system Is followed. In the econ
omy, as well as most markets, butter
milk will not take the place OF skim
milk, especially sweet skim-milk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30

Moss COVERED TREES. Moses and
lichens though not parasitic often
cover trees, impeding the circulation
of air and Fastening decay by retain
ing water about the branches. When
enveloping young shoots they inter
cept light and interfere with the de-
velopment of wood and the produc-
ton of foliage. In early spring, be.
fore the buds open, spray the trees
with lye, which will not only kill the
lichens growing on the trees but also
destroy the many fungus spores lodg-
ing on them and on the branches. =
Bulletin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30

THREE Cows TO ONE. Now here are
three cows, for instance, each making
100 pounds of butter, while on the
other side is one making 800 pounds OF
butter, does it not cost three times as
much to keep those three machines in
existence as this one? Isn't it three
times as much expense2 That low es-
innate shown by keeping the three
cows in place of the one enters into
the judgment nine times out of ten, of
men who are patrons of cheese fac
tories and creameries.-W. d. Hoard.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use the California liquid
laxative, Syrupof Figs, under all conditions,
of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed
near the bottom of the package
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-30
Cremation.

Such has been the growth Of poru
lar opinion in favor OF the sudde
disposition OF the dead by heat tn
there are now In the country eig ,
teen incorporated cremation SOC 9
ties, and during the past ten yea
about 5000 crematjons have tai
place