davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
PHiLAp LPHiA, VIII MING rom A
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
= II EFFECT NOV. lstn, 1881.

pRI tMSNf~ TAiLkOAD.
IN EFFECT NOV. lstB 1894.
Trains Will leave Wilmington as foi!oN.;
For Phtladelphia teAprcssl. 1.57, Ass,
~ 4 z ~ b ~ i a0G sSo sS5 sts 1919 1913.
5.O4. $40. $50, 7oI 9,O6, and 9.I2 y. m.
12,Ss. rs, 3,4o, Sis, 7.40 and l635 p. M.
a.o5, 50i, So, 7o7, and 9,o6 p. m:
s. For New YORK. h57, 2:55, 40 t:sS j s.se
s1s. @ 5S JS' 555 S ad7 sl2 Gl and ios @ D. M 49,
For Boston without change, 1916 a. m.
Ai For "a The & sonth-southern Railway ex-
sonvile and st. Augustine; IA j. m,
sleepers to Hot Springs, Memphis and
For West Chester, via Lamokln. $50 a.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.4O a. m and SIS p in.
Baltimore and Washington, !,9s, Sel.
M M ~ sS5. a I s Il e. S5s, IA III. Sit H. p IN and and
Il. 4b night.
Raiiimore. and intermedla,o stations.
2,i7. 4.4S. Cos, and l1.54 p. M.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street sta
tion,s for Wilmington oSexpresa) Ss9, ls.
2o5, s.is, tGi 4,4l, sos, $50, Sb5. ESs, s.ii..
e5S, 7lo; mlo llie p 81 NJ ana laos night
l.23, S.Os. 4.oS, 4Sl, 6.22. ssS, 1908 and ll.sS
p. IN.
For Philadelphia texpressl, LII, aabi 40.
$50 SIS, 9.43, 1905. l0.45, l1.bi A. M, 81,
sO5, 5.0I, 5,5s, 7.o7, 7.255 500 and s.ia p, n.
405 5.l5 and 1895 pm.
For Chester texpress) 1t7. go $50, a55,
1905. ll.5l a. m, 1.37, 5oi 6.t6, 7.07 and 800
Aceemmodatien.s 4 $40 a, M, 1910, 40.
~ Eog SlS, Ns@ 10 yn1I ana i9S3 , 4 S5o 90
1905, 1914, 115l a. m, l.31, 305. 4U5, 5.ol.
IS 49, sls and lo.S3 p; m.
For the South-SHut bern Railway Ey-
press 6h p. m: sleepels 70 Augusta, Jack
sHIais sieepeTs au q Hot ct sprfnEs emphis and
New Orleans.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. $50 a.
lo;5S a. m. l2'oas 22s 5.2s. .'Sos, sii, ~.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
SOS and 1l.5i p. m.
Leave Phiadelphs Broad e /, street fess
a M, M. III, SOS. SIS, e55, 40, sa5, lilo.
1i.I6 p. m. and 1903 night,
- -; bELAWARE biXisioE.a
615. 6hs 95l p, NJ. and u 10 night.
For Lewes, 81 II. M 4,2I p, m.
For Harrington and way stations only,
Express for Cape G'har4es, GJh roint
Comfort and Norfolk, li.03 a. M and 1901
night
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 12,0G night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 2.0l night.
For Middletown. CLAYTON. Dover, Wy
oming. FELTON,, Harrington. BrldgeSille.
Seaford, Laurel, and Drlmar. 120l night.
c) Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely Of Pullmpn vese
tibule, PaFlor and Dining Cars. No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
q Limited Express trains composed OF
Pullman Nestibule Parlor Cars. Nestibuta
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. No
extra fare.
For further Information passengers arc
referred TO the ticket agent at the station.
s. NJ. PROVOST, j. r. WOOD,
L sa.a nj L. a = l L. A
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07

L0diss' and Mlsses winter coats at 90,
former price Is. $40 gnd sla at Lppln.
Gotta.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07

DuBLIC sALE-The subscriber residing
near Rosegille. about / mile Last of
Newark. having decided TO quit farming.
Will sell AT public sale. without reserve, oil
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II. 1905.
AT i O'Clock. p. m. sharp.
Five head OF good horses and two colts .2
head OF mich cows thoroughbred Jersey
ami Grades. one bull. good stock. lot or Ply
mouth hock and BLACK spaniah Poultry,2
turkey hens, gobbler.
Farming 1mpemrnts-1 Osborne binder
Buckeye mower horse r.ke roller Buckeye
gram drill. corn shelter. Rrain fan, . drag
hafrows. dlsa corn lnarltor, plows. ] wheel
cultivator ard single editiYators. Thomp-
son seed sower, grlndstone, farm wagons
iumpseat carriage, slel, wagon hltntss.
single harness. forks aud other articles not
mentioned.
TEkMS-Ail sums OF $50 and pnder cash,
over that amount credit of months on
giving a hnnh able note with an approved
eEdorser. Interest added. liberal dis.
count will lie allowed on ali Dlls eyer ia0 for
cash, ]. e. ELLIOTT, JH
L. W, Stsdham Son, huG, mj-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
All o'clock. p. M. sharp.

NLosING OFT PuBLIG sALE-lntire
~ STOCK. ETC., OF Gleariiew Stock Farm,
10. n. IN. sioclt con-. .ises celebrated trot-
tinI stalli, II, Lyndon, n,2gts. and el8ht o;ser
horses aud colts Registered Holat4in sad
Jerssy cattle farming inplemcnI-. sic. etc
For further particulars, address
GEu. u. W ETHERILIL
Bellevue, Del.
han e. E.nr ID
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
PENNsYLVANlA RAILROAD.

The standard halfway of Ansnrisa.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT HI THE
IntsriockinG switch and Bioci. signal sys-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07

CSTATE OF HANNAH u. PUSEY. LATE
q OF London Grove, township, Chester
county. deceased.
Letters tcstaInentgry on the above estate
having been granted to the undersis ned, all
persons indebted to the satd eatate are
quested to inake payment and those having
claims to present the same without delay. to
JESSE d. pUSEY. London Grove, Pa.
SOLOMON j. PUSEY, West Grove, Pa.
MARSHALL Y.PUSEi. StrIckersylle. Pa
n13t-eods
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
DUBLlO SALE OF HARNESS, BLANK
i ETS. ETC.
VIII be sold at public auction. on
SATURDAY, MARCH9.
AtIUgo o'clock a. n
At lU.BU O'CLOCK a. m,

At stidham L. Sons Auction Store.
No. Ill East 4th street, wilmington, Del.
% sets of light single and double harness, l
double set first class stage or wagon harness,
5 sets of heavy carriage harness, sets of dou-
bic express harness. 4 extra fine set OF light sim
gio haI ness. rubber mounting; 10 sets of single
harness. assortment OF lap sheets, whips, col
lars wagon brides etc.
The above goods are all new and first class
make; guaranteed as represented, and VIII
be sold W ithout reserve. Handmade goods.
Terms-All sums OF $50 aud over, n credit OF
8 months by tho purchaser giving bankable
note with approved endorser. Sale positive,
/. W. STIliHAM g. SON, Anut's. m2.6t
DUBLIC sALEof HANDMADE HARNEss
At No. w, Front street. will be sold a, pub
lie sale. on
SATURDAY, MARCH 16. 1896
At 10 o clock a, M
30 sets of carriage harness, handmade, ID sets
of express harness 10 sets of double wagon
harness 10 sets of cart haIn ness Also lot OF
blankets, halters and whips. one doctors
phaetou. nearly new. 1two-seaied carriage,
ncwly new.
Terms-AIl sums OF SIS and under. cash;
over that amount, a 3-months' note with APP
proved Endorsement fl. ID. HICKMAN.
No. W. Front street.
l.. W. Stdham 4 Son, Aucts. m2-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
srNpAY TRAINS

For New Castle, i2.OG night
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1901 night.
For Middletown. Clayton Dover. Wy
Sming. Felton, Hafringtons liar I, j IBdrlidgeHiiie n
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
On FRIDAY. MARCH q. 1925.


n 70 move 70 the city. will sefi az public
enle. at his Residence on the LH1caster Pike
and D,'Pont rofd. t-s mile from Wilmington.
On FRIDAY, MARcHs 1925
Att O'CLOCK p. M, sharp.
ss,s ssssa yssps..1s sS9s ssss ny vsa ssy
single or double, weighs l025 pounds good
driver and will SUIT any work. No. .. Manf
rsa g. FSTa9 y s Sam T. sss s
Girl. by Forwood Patchen. this tilly is making
q race mare; last-July. with a few weeks
"a secon1snnd not over the distemIer at the
time she was then turned out and has not
been driven since, think this Is the best colt
In the state for her aHe, she "a large for her
wsrk.
Two head OF cows. Jersey and Holstein
stock, good mixers aud No butter co ws and
both will he fresh by day OF sale. Do pair OF
chickens, Plymouth Rock. -Four turkey hens,
one Rohbier. ave guintas
farning implements light a,seated oar
riage built by Cooiingi spar spring buggy In
good order. Frazier road cart IN good order,
Frazier Pneumatic tire eulky neHrly new.
weight AZ pounds. 2 sets of track harness n nd
one set. weight 2 pounds nearly uew. set
heavy harntss horse rake. enc pair of wheels
grain crudte. moving sfythes. pIows. har.
rows cultivatorR forks. sphdes, shovois hoes,
wheebsrrow. 90 yards of wire fencing ;churn,
oiclea NJ
Terns-Al sums OF $40 and under cash.
ertnHt amount n cfeulG OF mouth
purchaser giving Il balktible note with ap-
proved endorscr interest added
}. W MCCOY.
l.. W. stidnan & Son. Aucts,
f23- 25-ai IN 2-5.6-1
DUBLIG SALEM III be sold at publie safe.
Il ut the residence OF the subscriber on
the kennett pike, near Wilmington. Christi.
ana hundred, on
sATUHDAY. MARCH 10. 1896.
Att o'clock p. m.
One good horse Will work In any kind of
harness 10 years old. Three head of cows,
] Alderney with calf by her side and one
Welch Mountain COW, sprlngiuR; ! good
mitch COW. Four shoats lot of chickens
snd turkeys,
one surrey carriage In good order and one
set of wheels one Germantown dearborn.
carriage pole in good order. one Jugger
wagon in good order one road cart one set
OF double ork harness. eets OF carriage
harness; good work collars, forks shovele.
ralleB. hoes hay and fodder cutter. l good
harrow, l piow, cultivation gasoline stove.
lot of milk pans. one ls and one 10 quart can.
half gallon measure, other articles too nu-
merous 10 mention.
Tcrms-All sums OF $50 and under cash,
over that amount a credit of months on
purchaser giving bnnkable note with an
approved endorser. JOHN WlEH,
W. j. Lank & Son, Aucts. m6-2tw .3td
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07

Mn, tEsRta iteits fox terriers are show
~ihg up III hne form. Two OF them cap.
taIed prizss at the bench showin Chicago
which took place thl6 wsss.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07

DUBLIC SALE-Will lie sold at public sale.
Il on Saturday. March o. Mt 10. 80 O'Clock n.
M, at Stidham's auction rooms dark bay
horse, 10 hands high, sound in every way.
good driver, viii roade 10 miles an hour.
Sold with glaran m4-3t-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07

DBBLTC sAHE-The euhseribef fftsnulnr
H. to move 10 the city. will seft AZ public
enle. Mt his residenrc, ol the Lancaster Pike
xnd DnFont rond. liz mile from Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta
tion., for Wilmington texpresa) 3s9, I2o.
3.25. Ssl. 1920, lib. llss q; m. '12S5. l3g.
6.55, 7.4O. lilo, lil6 p. m, and l2.0s night.
Accommodation, $50 s.33, $40 10 Sc a. m,
1.23, SOs 4.O3, 4S7, 6.22, SIS. 1903 and 1l.sS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07

SHERIFF.S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
writ OF Levari Facias to me directed,
Will be exposed TO public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
of Wilmington. New Castle county, Del,
n A
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07

DUBLlE SALES called b. W. A. Hukii
L Auctloneer. in city and country. pi5
Market street. Now is the time to engage
your day. i29-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-07
220 Market Street.

Our removal sale for the pur.
pose of unloading goods is a
success. We are distributing
to the public the greatest val
ues ever heard Of for the
money.
Those who have carpets
to buy for moving time, will do
we'll to anticipate their wants
now, and save dollars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-02

II we want 10 make our farms self
mstain:ng we must keep more cows
and less steers and other stock. as the
COWS pay for their keep and leave .
fair profit. while it costs as much TO
saisc two steers as we can get for three
II we sell to the butchers Therefore.
should advise farmers 10 keep cows,
make butter and feed the milk to pigs
Butter always brings fair price. with
the least change in price during all Of
the panic times we have had Butter
Is the only farm product that has not
been down 70 rurnous prices There
fore. let us keep all Of the good cows
that we can get fodder for. This can
lie grown right at home on the farm in
the form of grain crops. ensilage. with
ali Of the grain. such as wheat. barley
and oats. that IT is possible To raise,
then our farms will be self-sustaining
b. +. willcy. in Rural World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-02
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS

LrSsEEp meal made into a jelly and
added to the milk. is excellent for
calves
WE are asked II sugar beets are ~
good for milch cows as ensilage Is
Yes. perhaps better: but they are more
expensive
Do NOT feed much cornmeal TO calves,
II any. Bran, ground oats. linseed
meal. etc. are the kind of feed that
calves should nave
SOMETIMES heifer does not do a.
well the second year as she does the
first. There is nothing to discourage
in this condition. The third year she
will likely come out all right
ONE OF our subscribers has been feed
ing sweet milk TO pigs. and thinks that
il produces diarrhHa Likely. II Will
some times do il il large quantities are
fed. II mixed with middlings il will
prove harmless Farmers Voice
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-02
COMFORT IN SUMNER.
Much Depends what Goes Into tn
Stomach

Mech Depends nm what Goes Into the
stomach.
II people understood how much of
the physical suffering incident to pro-
tracted seasons Of hot weather is due
10 the food they eat there would be
more common sense used in the selec-
ton of d6et-
II is not n. al. uncommon TO see in
any of the CITY restaurants men plying
fans industriousiv with one hand.
while with the other they convey to
their mouths roast beef with n greasy.
rich gravy. potatoes heavily buttered.
or Fork and beans. Having flied their
stomachs with heavy charge. they
go out into the heated air and wonder
why they suffer so intolerably from
the heat If they loaded the furnaces
in their houses with fuel and applied
FIRE to IL they would not wonder why
the house was uncomfortabIy warm.
Yet they will do similar thing TO their
bodies and then wonder and suffer and
groan.
In hot weather two things ought to
be avoided to insure comfort and health
or are rich in carbon or nitrogen. Any
person can subsist on about one-half
the food in the summer that is required
in the winter. and the summer diet
should consist chiefly of vegetables.
fruits. milk and the farinaceous foods.
Fish should take the place If beef.
Pork should be wholly discarded. Milk
can be used in place Of veal. Spring
lamb is always wholesome. Macaroni.
the various Preparations Of wheat.
farina. toast. asparagus. custards.
fruits and the scores Of similar delica-
cies. with some light meat, like lamb.
tongue. chicken or fish. once a day
should constitute the daily food.
A little common sense lies at the
bottom Of all physical comfort in these
torrid days. and comfort is more i'm
portant factor in good health than is
generally understood. Chicago Rec.
Ord
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-02

Ribbon trimmings for dresses are
very daintily arranged in loops. bows
knots and roset;eS A convenient way
Of making these is TO sew them nrmiy
upor bit Of silk Of the same color
sufficiently large to attach one or more
safety pins, according to the size OF the
loop or rosettc. These pins are sewed
over and over TO the edge of the SILK
backing. When worn they are simply
pinned upon the dress, and can be re-
moved at a moments notice and with
out disturbing anything. In addition
TO this, the ribbon or velvet is not dis
figured BY pin-holes and spoiled. as Is
so often the case. after two or three
wearings. Little economies OF tins
sort are evidences of good sense 1t Is
a needless, impractical and extrava-
giant woman who sticks pins in new
place every time she puts on her hats
or her ribbons
A quaint and pretty waist is OF black
rlace silk, with very large pulled
sleeves A collar, square yoke and
shoulder ruffies are made OF the finest,
sheerest white linen lawn. with real
valenciennes lace around the edge OF
the rufie. The yoke portion is shir'
red from side TO side on the draw
strings, and bands OF velvet, with
rosettes at either side, cover the shir-
rings- m. Y. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-02
THEY HAD SYMPATHY.
one Phase OF Life Illustrated on Chics-
gee streets

one Phase OF Life Illustrated ON Chica-
go's streets
She hurried along Elm street. appar-
entity bound for the cable cars and a
career of downtown shopping Her
cves-onc must note them in passing
were red from recent weeping: but "a
face-reader of ordinary penetration
could see that her trou hle was OF "a
trivial nature. 1t some how seemed
such grief as might have been caused
by dressmakers blunder or the short
postpcnement of a trip around the
world.
After this figure of comfortable and
recovering sorrow two poor little NOR
tails stood gazing in absorbed sympa-
thy. There was something pathetic
about the empty basket the little girl
carried--it seemed TO symbolic the
evident emptiness of her life AS for
the small boy. he had "A lean look as
TO face and jacket. but there was no
leanness about his soul.
What do YOU think has happened
10 herr" the little girl asked. the active
sympathy Of an emergency bureau
looking out from great hunger-haunt-
ed eyes.
II don't know returned the rnascu.
line waif. utterly oblivious TO the
emaciation of his own life as he fol-
lowed with wistful look the vanishing
hgnre-an hour-glass Of fashion. with
expansion Of sleeve and spread OF skirt.
Maybe he added afser thought
III pause. 1.-THE lady has lost her little
boy" All. perhaps she had. II she
would only turn back and look.
But the expanded figure hurried on
ward. clasping full purse, while the
little pinchcd figures, rich in the Di
vine gift of sympathy, resumed theiI
journey in the opposite direction. =
Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-02
THERE ARE OTHERS.


Paint Of IN Editor Whose Town ouucreo
from DIRTY streets-
This is the season Of the year when
conventions. reunions, race meets and
summer ssemblages of all kinds are
most frequent Everybody is on his
or her vacation, and the disposition OF
everyone is to follow the crowd The
wisely managed cities are sure TO cffer
some attraction to people looking for
amusement or Entertainment
As "A matter of course there is no sea-
son OF the year when q valid excuse
can be offered for permitting the
streets of a town or city 10 present an
untidy appearance This is douoly
true Of the summer season. when every
place will, be visited by = greater or
less number of strangers or non-resi'
dents
The proper sort OF a housekeeper al
ways has everything in the best con-
dition possible. but even the halfway
prudent one viii sort of tidy things up
when she knows company is coming.
She will dust the furniture, sweep the
front stoop and, possibly. rake the
front yard. II is simply good policy.
She doesn't wish folks TO go home and
say uncomplimentary things about
her.
The poorest kind OF advertising .
town can offer Is dirty. badly made
streets. Visitors to such q place are
impressed with the thought that the
citizens have not enough regard for
the good wishes of guests 10 care "a
favo.ably impress them Poor. un-
slightly streets are blight that Will
kill or retard the growth Of any town,
and the place that permits them TO %
remain is guilty Of trying. at least, "a
commit municipal suicide.
In the following clipping from ore Of
cur exchanges, the name OF the city Is
omitted for the reason that enough OF
such advertising would kill the place
IL IL il not already dead:
II ahe authorities had hustled around :
week ago and cleaned the streets the thou
sands Of visitors who haze been IA - the
past len days would have received far betscs
IMPRESSION Of the city The average pcdcs-
trian would about soon so TO Jail as 70 DO OF
A. business street on windy day.
And there are Others. many others :
l. A. w. Bulletin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-02

Here is an episode from real life.
which clearly demonstrates the cos
mopolitan character OF the metropolis
An italian sent an American lad to .
Chinaman for his laundry. The Amer
lean gave the Chinaman . fifty-cent
piece. John bit on it, and said: 'Coun-
terfeit; you gettee in tlouble; me
keepee,- and put it In his pocket The
Italian then called and started to give
the Chinaman beating. Greek left
his oyster stand to act as peacemsker.
The Italian drew q razor and the Greek
SHE'D a bottle Of cayenne pepper al
him, which struck Hebrew. AneRrt
who was passing shouted. and an Irish
man in the uniform of n policeman ar
rested the fighting congress OF nations
which was presided over by GermsI
police justice. N. Y. Letter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-02

There are some silent subsoilcrs
that do their work with ease. and, in
their way. as effcctually as any team
or rsow ever hitched, though on some
lands the use OF . subsoil plow 10
csscnt ial to the best beginning OF such
work. The clover plant Is rightly
famed as one Of these, and alfalfa II
It's superior. Its roots work Sunday -
well ~ saturday. night and day; they
strike Ave. ten. fifteen or twenty feet
deep. making innumerable perfors-
tons while storing up nitrogen, and
when these roots decay they leave not
only generous crop but millions Of
openings into which the cir and rains
o. heaven 6nd their way, and help %
constitute "a unfsiling reservoir q
wealth. upon which the hssbandmsn
can draw with little feas Of protest -
ovordr1fl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-02
HANDY CARRlER

comes handy in a good many ways. and
is especially serviccable for carrying
articles that are too bulky or too heavy
TO be moved easily by one person. Its
construction requires no unusual skill
or ingenuity. Anybody who has saw.
hammer. nails, and few pieces Of pine
or Eastwood boards. can make one. IL
Is a good thing to have in the berry
patch for carrying crates. etc. in .
convenient manner. Too much care
cannot he exercised to keep the freshly
gathered berries gu, Of the boiling
sun All berries 10 stand M and keep
we'll. should be gathered while dry nnd
cool. and set in q cool place. under tho
shade Of trees or buildings, etc. until
removed ont Of the patch to storage
room or station. The two-mer carrier
will be found great convenience for
moving the crates about-American
Gardening.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-02

No Machine Has Vet Been Invented ThAs
suppi@nss the Human Hand.

=
suppi@nss she Human Hand.
Orchardists ought 20 be 50 familiar
with the names OF their pears and the
se ason when they are ripe thai the.
could not make mistakes OF have neg
lects. Not single variety 81 pears.
except IL b. the seckel, ought To fully
ripen on the tree; that is TO say. hang
on the tree until soft and fit for des.
sert eating. The test Is not difficult
When. by gently lifting the pear. IL IS
free from the stem. and when the seeds
are black the fruit should he gathered.
II may not he fit for the dessert for
month or SO longer after that No
fear need he felt that IL will not color
up fine and he At its best flavor. II,
when gathered and wrapped in .
single fold of paper, il Is laid in shall
low drawers or on shelves in dark
and cool place 1t is surprising what
a high color and what FURNISHED
gold tint it will put on, and as To Ia
yor, while il does not seem To have any
at the plucl<ing time. il will he deli
cious when handled as described.
II is also a well-known fact that
fruit. especially peaches. pears and
apples, which has grown on the south
and southwest side OF tree has a
better flavor than such rs has grown
in the shade on the north side OF the
same tree. This Is especially true OF
summer or autumn fruits Such pears
and apples rs ripcn late in autumn OF
winter arc not so decidedly affected.
In orchard work and in tho hand
ling Of fruit. machinery thus tar has
not been able to make very great In
roads against manual labor. nor car
we see that il is very likely to- Every
individual apple or pear has place o.
position on the tree peculiar To itself
and the human hand il the best pick
er. The inventor of ''pickers" which
are effective. light and true in work
has SO far failed in producing desir
able article This is TO be regretted
not because we want to displace tn
hand, but because the hand canno
reach the very finest fruits on tn
trees, such as grow on the top branche
or on the outside high branches
which will not we'll or securely sur
port . ladder. and cannot safely b
reached even by the little hands of Chi
dren--C. w. Murtfeldt, in St. Loui
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