davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24
XmsIuAOuna pDas4.ln w IL na

Oswiadczamy naszym w5p6l)bywa'
telom, re Cd dawna sprzedawalis,my
Nowy vynalazek Dr.. Kinga OR. King 8
New Discovery ma suchoty: Dr. kinga!
nuwe pigulki zycla, Bucklena masc
arnikova i Electric Bites. a zadne
lekarstwo talk latwo sienie splzedawa}y,
ami tel zadne inne ME budzl4y lyle
powszechnego zadowolenia.
Me wabamy sig reczyc Ia to
kazdego czasu chetDie wr6cim kazde-
mu Gene kupta a, ieze]i DO uzyclu ME
nastapia zadawalnlajace skutki. re
lekaTstwa zdcdyly sobie tx Waelka
popularnos6 jedynie ola tego, ~ 1stotnle
pomagaja
Mona dostac " Aptekach pod
Or}em ina. w. s.. Tomk,ew1cza
and Bro. 1856 Mitchell ILL.,, r6g 2
ave., i 547 Lincoln ave., r6g B
v e Milwaukee, Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24

to, re rzekOma zbrodnia sta}a
sic W jego dekanacie (wi}ko-
mlrskim), a on, jake dziek4n
ME przeszkodzif i w}adzy ME
doni6sl!
Wyrok ten wykonany zosta}
przesz}o rok temu, prawie
jednoczesnie z egzekucya W
Krozach, ktora sic odbywa}a
p l.stopada i W dniach ma
stepnych 1893 r.
Teraz, pred miesiacem
przesz}o, gdy process krozahski
toczy} sic W Whine, otrzyma}
biskup zmudzki ukaz, znoszacy
para6a W zmujdach i us|azu.
jacy rozdzielic ia miedzy
sasiednie. Para6a 2mujdowska
liczy 1900 dusz; ziemie. do
koscio}a nalezace, zebrano ma
skarb; zapewnie p6jda ma
w1asnosG cerkwi.'
Grabili jak mogli "a daw-
niejszego cara. Teraz, JAZZ
slychac, nowy Car Miko}aj IL
inne rozpoczyna rzady-praw-
dopodobnie niejednemu ,,bu-
die tiep}o".
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24
~ cry Christine ass!

Kolej Bur1ingtonska pose{a
tys'acom swoich patron6w swe
na]goretsze zyc1enia, ably mad
ehodzace sw,eta bY1Y Ola nlch a
M Terry G. hrlstm a PREY
domowym ognisku.
lynn zaS, kt6rzy chc9 sobie
ma sw,eta ~wy]echa6, poIeca swoia
lima dla tel podr6zy svlatecznej f.
Wzgledem plan6w ]azdy tel
kolej. tykiet6w i wszelkich biz
szych mformacv1 zg}os'6 sig do
agent6w m1e]scowych Tub wprost
do w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, Mimi,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24
pESS lIMkeNsa mnSc Arn1-
kON:k.

Nojleps&o naSt na swle5'e ma
rany, pochodzace z cleG, przetarclg
%uderzenia, p~oparzenia; wrzody.
popekane rose, odclski oraz wszel-
kie wyrzuty IA clele. Jeze]i znpe4.
ME ME zadowoli, pleniadze hed9
zwr6cone. Cena: IS cent0w pude4
ko. Mona dostaG W Apiece
En0le Phnrmncy W Milwaukee.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24
Tprrrru!

TprrrruI
Gdyby or]em bye, lot sokoli
miec... MONA by sic obyc bez ba-
nu.
o.
wy mnie pytacie z pijanym ha:
}asem = ola czego ia wzdycham:..
gdy pierwszy "a pasem?
M}odosci! ty mad poziomy wzla-
tut, IT,. osiadz ma pierwszem pietrze
cd frontu.
Ri, ty ma szybkim koniu, gdzio
pebzisz kozacze, ety.. ME by4oby
praktyczniej pojechac koleja zela-
zn2?
WesotY Kuwyereh.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24

IN
WIADOMOSCl
MIEJSCOW f..
WSPANIAfE gwiazdkowe
okno wysta wowe MONA widzie6
W apiece Maxa A. Goltza.
BAZAAR ~GWIAZDKOWY,
na)piekniejszy i najwiecej u
rozmaicony W mieScie, otwo :
rzyl p. Roesner, W bloku
Pezlera, pray 3ciej ulicy.
Kazdy xto tam kupi "a dolara
towaru, dostame numer ma
samograjke, warta $4,000.
PAN E. G.. MENUS, Was
cicie1 wypo3yczalni powoz6w,
codopiero sprowadzif So cie2,
kich koni roboczych z IowY,
ably je re zyskiem sprzeda6.
DOSKONALE koauchY ma
ma skladzie pan Rellman W
storze pray 8 ciej ulicy =
pomiedzy hotelem p.Ludwika,
q handlem porcelanowym p.
Gregrego. Sprzedaje take
krotsze / d}uzsze futra ola
dam. Ceny, jake ma cie2kie
easy, bardzo TAME.
Farmerzy i inni 1udzie,
zmuszeni W zimie wiele przeby-
wac ma wolnym powietrzu,
maja dobra sposobnosc do
zsopatrzenia sic "a niebYwa}a
dotad Gene W cieF}4 saate,
chroniaca Cd zaziebienia,
a stanowiaca zarazem str6j,
dodajacy cz}owiekowi powagi
i swiadczacy 0 pewne 2amoz-
nosci w}aseiciela.
NASZ organista G}owacki,
obchodzac po domach polskich
2 oplatkami, pod niebiosY
wychwala smutnei pamiecl
proboszcza Klawitr:. = A
bodajze go licho - takiego
organiste!
PAN WAChAW DYCH-
TEWICZ z Minneapolis, me
chanik W fabryce papieru,
bawil przed paru dniami W
naszem miescie odwiedzajac
swoich krewnYch znajomych.
Poznsli5mY " MIN g}adkiego,
wYmowoego towaraysza, kt6ry
- )ak to m6wia vie, jak
sic miedyy ludzmi obraca6.
+ UMARLA W miniona sro.
lie IONA rodaka naszego Piotra
Leli.
LOT NASPRZEDAZ.- Dnia
81 grudnia, o godzinie 2 pc po}ud-
niu, bedzie %sprzedana %posiad}osc
pc n~ieboszczyku Kazmierzu Jakub-
u,.tk j. rogowy lot PREY ulicach
2giej i Hamilton. Ma locie krzyzo.
wy budynek, chew t. d.
Blizszych informacyj udzlels
opiekunowie:
M. J. Kowalewski
COL E.. 9Th Str.
Jan Cierzan $40 g.. End Str.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24
FRASZKI.
WfaSc;wa przyczyna.

= S4ysza}es, Julek sig zeni.
= Czy bye moze? Zapewne jest
zakochany!
= Me, zad}uzony...
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

1fain sacks for sale at the wasco
warehouse. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
THE CHURCHES.

Preaching at the Christian church at
II a. m. and Z 80 p. m. by Elder W. H.
Shearman, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist
church, Portland. Good music. All
are welcome.
The Baptist church, Rev. o. D. Taylor
pastor, will hold services at IL O'Clock
tomorrow morning. All not worship
ping elsewhere are cordially inyited.
Sunday school follows the morning SER
vice. No service in the evening.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. j.
Whistler pastor Preaching by the
pastor at IL a. m. and Z 80 p. M. Sunday
school after morning service; Junior
League at 5 80 pm; Epworth League
at 80 p. M; class meeting Sunday at 10
a. m. and Tuesday at 80 p. M; prayer
meeting Thursday at z 80 p. m. All
are cordially welcomed.
The Congregational church. corner
of Court and Fifth street-Sunday SER
vices as usual: At IL a. m. and at 80
p. IN. worship, and a sermon by the
pastor, w. G. Curtis. Sunday school
Immediately after the morning service
and meeting of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Topic, Conservation, what it is; what
it does. All persons not worshipping
elsewhere are cordially invited to unite
with US.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

One drunk and disorderly this morn
ing.
The Regulator brought up very large
load last night.
Seed Rye, 70 cents per bushel, at
Joles, Collins & Co.'s
The west bound passenger was five
hours late this morning.
Street Commissioner Butts resembles
the devil in one respect. He finds work
for idle hands to do.
Miss Anna Peter & Co. will have an
opening of new fall and winter millinery
Tuesday, October I'd.
The weather predictions for today were
occasional rain, and for tomorrow gen.
eral rain and warmer.
Superintendent Shelley has sent one
of his daughters to Monmouth to attend
the state normal school.
Two horses from Baker City arrived
on the Regulator last night to take part
in the races. They came up from
Salem.
There will be a display of fall and
winter millinery at Mrs. A. Schooling's
No. la, Second street, Saturday, Sept.
10Th. All ladies are cordially invited.
We never object to our exchanges
swiping our editorials, but we do object
to having the clippings run among the
locals. It is too much like the poetical
idea of giving to airy nothing local
habitation and name.
Madame L. Dulac, 382 Morrison street,
Portland, Or, artistic French dress
maker, late of II. B. Lift, is ready to
make appointments with the ladies who
would like to have her come to The
Dalles, to take their order, to fit them
there. Latest styles and fit guaranteed.
Reasonable prices. Nv.
Seufert Bros. have shipped SO far this
season eleven carloads of salmon to New
York City, and viii have another ready
for shipment tomorrow night. Besides
this they are keeping the cannery run
ming to its fullest capacity. Their catch
since the fall season opened has never
fallen below twenty tons per day.
At meeting of the stockholders Of
the Wasco Warehouse Co., held yester-
day, j. W. French, Smith French, B. F.
Laughlin, W. Lord and @. j. Farley
we're elected directors. The directors
qualified and then elected w. Lord pres.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
wheat and Hogs.
with US.

In conversation with gentleman
from Portland last night. who is engaged
in the sock business, we learned some
things concerning the feeding OF wheat
to hogs that may be of Importance to
our readers. AS our informant is en-
gagged in the business and feeds from 200
to 800 hogs all the time, his statements
are the results of practical experience.
He first described to us his pens which
are arranged to hold eight porkers each !;
these pens are cleaned twice day, and
once a week the hogs are bedded down
with the straw and waste from the horse
stables. The hogs are given plenty of
fresh water, the troughs being emptied
and reflled with fresh water at least
once day. The wheat is boiled or
| steamed, and the troughs are cleaned
every day. If all the ration is not eaten
the next one is reduced by half, the
object being to give the animals all they
will eat, but no more. Then he pulled a
memorandum book and gave us some
figures which he was able to do because
the hogs are weighed into the pens, and
out again with the time they have been
fed and the amount of grain they have
eaten, also carefully noted. With pork
selling at AZ cents pound, the present
price, the wheat fed them brought s5
cents bushel. This shows conclusively
what can be done, and as wheat is worth
on the farm from Is to 20 cents the sug-
gestion as to what should be done with
| a. io ~,o-&;,o,4
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

A doctor related the following to a
friend after visiting widowed neigh
Dor: While we were conversing put
my hand on a cushion and said: Wild
ow, this is the incest, softest place ]
ever had my hand on in all my lifel
Looking benevolentIy at me, and at the
same time flushing up little said, in
melting and winning tones: Doctor,
give me your hand, and I'll put it on a
much softer place. In a moment OF
rapture, consented, and taking my
hand, she gently, very gently, Tim,
and quietly, laid it on my head, and
burst into laugh that's ringing in my
ears yet.''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
ident and manager, Smith French treas
urer and G. ]. Farley secretary.

urer and G. J. Farley secretary.
To eradicate the poisons which pro-
duce fever and ague, take Ayers Ague
Cure. 1t cures without leaving any in
furious effect upon the system, and is
the only medicine in existence which
may be considered an absolute antidote
for malaria.
A burglar or burglars broke into Her.
brings store last night. They first
broke into the woodshed, from which
they got into the alley and then broke
through a side window into the store.
The noise was heard by Night watchman
Gibbons who began to investigate and
the burglars took the alarm and fed.
The only loss suffered by Mr.. Herbring
was the broken window glass.
Do you want THE CHRONICLE and San
Francisco Examiner for year? If so
send us 1925 and you can have them,
156 papers for 1926 or less than a cent
and a half pioee. If you would rather
have the New York World, we will send
you that and the SEMI WEEKLY CHRoN-
IcLE one year for 1925. The World is
also semi-weekly SO you will get 20S
papers for 1925.
The truitgrowers of Hood River met
the other day and discussed the matter
of having a fruit fair this fall. After
full discussion it was decided not to
hold the fair, but to make an exhibit at
the fair here, and also at Tacoma. We
are glad our Hood River friends reached
this conclusion, and hope they will
make such an exhibit as the excellence
of their fruit will permit.
We have made arrangements with the
San Francisco Examiner to furnish it in
connection with The CHRONICLE. Hav-
ing clubbing rate with the Oregonian
and N. Y. Tribune for our republican
patrons, we have made this arrangement
for the accommodation of the democratic
members of THE CHRONICLE family.
Both papers, the Weekly Examiner and
SEn-WEEKLY CHRONICLE will be fur
nished for one year for 1925, cash in ad-
vance.
The county clerk has a three-months
contract on his hands in arranging the
old papers in the clerks office. The old
bundles are gone through and each
paper examined, and those of a kind are
put together and labeled. Some of the
old-time bundles contain an assortment
of everything marriage licenses, natu-
ralizaaon papers, court orders, and sam
pies of everything else that was ever
fled in the office. When the work is
completed it will be possible to find any
one of the old papers in few moments
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
He Nevor Came Isaok.

London lawyer, now prominent in
his profession, in his yauth was a mid
shipnan. In this capacity he was left
in charge of the ship, as she lay of a
Spanish port, all his superiors being on
shore. Some of the sailors begged to
go ashore, and he let them, on the
promise that they would bring him
back some oranges. One of them dis
appeared, and the midshipInan suffered
consequently for it. More than twenty
years afterward the ex-midshipman
was looking in a shop window in the
Strand, when he seemed to know the
face of a weather-beaten man, who
was doing the same thing. Suddenly
he remembered, and put his hand on
the others shoulder. my man. he
said, styou have been a, long time after
those orangesI'' The sailor recognized
him, in turn, grew white and took to
his heels
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

DIR. Logan is visiting Portland today.
Mrs. Magee went to Portland this
morning.
Charley Butler is over from Port
Townsend.
Mr.. Milton Harlan came up from
Mosler today.
Mr.. Fred S. Rogers of San Francisco is
visiting friends here.
Captain John w. Lewis arrived home
from Portland yesterday.
Mrs. H. Corson returned this morn
ing from visit with relatives in Illi-
nois.
Mrs. A. L. Newman and Mrs. Wallace
Wilson and son went to Prtland this
morning.
Mike Welch, Cub Allen and Dick
Forter, horse trainers, came up from
Portland last night.
Miss Ruth Cooper left yesterday for
Klamath, where she has accepted a po-
sition as teacher in the Indian school.
Mr.. F. H. Button, who has been train
ing his race horses at Portland during
the summer, has returned to Hood River.
Judge Blakeley, who had been attend
ing the session of the Pharmaceutical
society at Portland, arrived home Thurs
day night.
Mr.. Watt, who looks after the tax
matters of the o. R. & N, was here yes
terday. He is endeavoring to have the
company's assessment reduced to $4,000
per mile.
]. W. Morton, formerly of Hood River
but who has been living at TIllamook
for couple of years, has returned to his
old home few miles below Hood River,
and is glad to get out of the cold and
rain of the coast counties.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
SEPTEMBER SAYINGS.

Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
It, is exceedingly pertinent.

Ayers Sarsaparilla does what no
other blood medicine in existence can
do. 1t searches out all impurities in the
system and expels them harmlessly
through the proper channels. This is
why Ayers Sarsaparilla is SO pre-
eminently effective as remedy for
rheumatism.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

One drunk and disorderly this morn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
Cord Wood.

We again have an abundant supply of
dry fir and hard wood for immediate
delivery at the lowest rates, and hope to
be favored with a liberal share of the
trade. Jos. 7. PETERS & Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

No Freight viii be sccepted for ship
ment between the hours of P. NJ. and
a. Mss except Live stock and Perish
able Goods. D., p. & A. N. Co.
.IulY goth. 1904.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
Two Kinds of woman

need DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
those who want to be made strong,
and those who want to be made we'll. 1t
bnilds up, invigorates, regulates and
cures.
It's for young girls just entering
womanhood; for women who have
reached the critical 'schange of life'' [;
for women expecting to become mothers ;
for mothers who are nursing and ex-
hausted; for every woman who is run
down, delicate or overworked.
.'Favorite Prescription is the only
remedy SO unfailed that it can be guar
a,.teed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, the money viii be returned.
Choking, sneezing and every other
form of catarrh in the head, is radically
cured by DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
tsfain sacks for sale at the wasco
warehouse. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

Feed wheat for sale cheap at wasco
Warehouse. If.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem castoria.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-04
BusinessIike Boothlncks.

Probably the smartest young busi-
ness men in New York are the Italian
bootblacks about Broadway and Canal
street. They accost the passerby with
the usual ''Shine, shine, sirP"
When one refuses TO recognize their
solicitations, they become oonfiden-
tial, and following their victim ex-
plain: "Nice-a shine, boss, nice-a
shine-only three cents" (holding up
three fingers)
If this appeal does not produce tho
proper effects the anxious bootblack
makes Coup" Plucking the mans
sleeve he cries out:
''Two cents, boss Only two centa.
first-a class-a shine, boss, only two
centa |"
The bootblack has learned that the
average mans heart is not large
enough to resist such a plea, and he
succeeds, in nine cases out of ten, in
inveigling the passerby to stand up
against wall and have his shoes
blacked for "only two centa, boss ~.
New York Recorder.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-04
A wBErcHED SLAVE.

Bad companions have ruined many unsus-
pecting boys and girls and older persons, too.
Habits of tippling are formed by taking a So
cial glass, and before one is hardly aware of
it he is q drunkard. In the same way FEAST
ing on rich viands and rare desseSs will al
lure the appetite to indulgence until one be-
comes gutton. And what can be more
degrading than 70 live for eating and drink
ing2 II is notorious that the love OF liquor
will make its victim idle and shiftless He
would rather sit in a saloon and tell profane
and obscene stories than to be industriously
engaged in his trade or profession.
Nor is this ALL Indulgence in night drink.
ing and frolic robs one of strength, renders
him drowsy and lazy the next morning, fills
his head with aches, his eyes with infiamma.
tion. his pulse with fever, his brain with de-
luslons and his nerves with trembling and
inefflciency. No wonder such wretched
slave OF beastly appetite often comes to pow
erty and rags. He forfeits his character. de-
bases his brain and heart, disgraces and
mortifes his family, alienates hif friends and
employers and bartars away his eterllal soul
to Satan. Oh, the horrors OF the poor drunk
ards end both in this world and the next
The thought Of it ought TO keep every older
person from ever inviting young people TO
taste the intoxicating bowl.-Sacred Heart
Review.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-04
MILLIONAIRE BREWERS.

The New York World gives n partial list OF
millionaire brewers OF that city, stating their
wealth as follows George Ehret, worth
$4,000, 900; Jacob Rupert, worth so, ,0OO,-
900 Peter Doelger, worth 81, ,500, 900 James
Everard, worth So, ,000, GOO estate OF Henry
Clausen, Jr., worth IS, 900 900; George O.
Clausen, worth 90, 500 900. Anton G. and ].
c. G. Hupfel, worth 90, 500, ,OOo, and Bern
heimer and Schmid, worth IS, ,000, 900.
II says of Ehret, now worth $15, ,o00, 900,
with daily income of S2054, that twenty
years ago he left his position as foreman in
Huptel's brewery to start in business on his
own account. OF Rupert II says he has Ii
daily income OF Sl369, and that "a man who
throws u stone anywhere in New York City
is apt to hit house owned by MIR. Rupert. P"
OF Doelger. now worth 81 500 900, il says he
is ''another man who worked himself up
from the vaults Of a brewery ;then he opened
n saloon, and then went into the brewing
business for himself" That was about
twenty-five years ago. OF Everard, now
worth S5, 900 900, with daily income OF
S6S5, 1t says he was at one stage of his ca
reer a policeman, and then started in the
brewing business as a partner of a we'll
known politician, Sheridan Shook Anton
Hupfel is mentioned as "another OF the old
time brewers, who, from being a cellar hand,
worked his way up, until the business, worth
81, 500. 900. now yields an annual income OF
1925, 200, and daily income OF S342."
These figures snow the enormous pronts OF
the beer business, and also where much the
money, especially OF the workingmen of this
city, who are so largely patrons of the beer
saloons, has gone 20 in the last twenty-five
years. They have contributed largely 10
these many millionaire brewers fortunes,
while now, with work and wages suddenly
cut off, many OF them and their families are
kept from actual starvation by the aid OF the
charitable aud the philanthropic. ic.-National
| Temperance Advocate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-04
Dwariing Trees in Japan.

The art of dwarfng plants is so lit
tie known in other lands that short
description of its process is given by
Garden and Forest. The pines may
truly be considered the most import
ant of all trees in Japan, and great
care is taken in their cultivation and
preservation. They are generally
grown from seed, and great care is
taken to select the choicest quality of
seed. In the spring of the second
year, when the seedlings are about
eight inches in height, they are staked
with bamboo canes and tied with rice
straw, the plants being bent in differ
ent desirable shapes. In the next fall
they are transplanted to richer soil
and are we'll fertilized. Ia the follow
ing spring the plants are restaked and
twisted and tied in fsnciful forms.
This mode of treatment is given until
the seventh year, when the tree will
have assumed fairly large proportions,
the branches being trained in graceful
forms aud the foliage like small crowds
of dense green. The plants are now
taken up and placed in pots one and
half feet in diameter, and are kept
well watered every succeeding year /;
great care must be taken to keep new
shoot pinched back. After another
three years of this treatment the trees
are virtually dwarfed, there being no
growth thereafter. The dwar6ng of
bamboo is another important branch
of Japanese nursery business. A few
weeks after the shoots begin to grow,
and when the trunks measure about
three inches in circumference and five
feet in height the bark is removed,
piece by piece, from the joint After
five weeks, when the plants get some-
what stout, the stem is bent and tied
IN. After three months, when the side
shoots grow strong enough, they are
all cut off five or six inches from the
main trunk, they are then dug up and
potted in sand. Care should be taken
not to use any fertilizer, but plenty
of water should be given. Cut of the
large shoots every year in May or
June, and after three years the twigs
and leaves will present admirable yell
low and green tints.