davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21

BON 1890 Biz 1894 sepfosenen 9erz
fabrens ange3eist iei bas nod Bis
1900. Bis CUR enbsiiltisen llebernabs
me bur4 8elgien fortbauern foIte.
Man tpollte bic Rolonials g rtpaltung
arf reselrehte @runolagen ieben unb
slei95eitis ermDgliden, bab 8elgien
Bel Der gntI9eibung i'm Sabre 1900
cine Iniiht iiber ben Wertb ber ibm
BON ieinem 80nis ansebotenen Rolo=
ME s~ehpGnne.
Dies iolte insbeIonbere bur9 ben
8strieb Der giienbabn, bic an ben
Strom>S hmQen ben unteren Ronz
90 angelegt ipirb, erm0sliht iperben.
Soqte man nun bic (bur4 natiirlide
9inosrniHe per30gerte) 0ollenbuns
bes Babnbaues unb barna9 cine ldnz
eere 8etrtebsaeit %abtparten, 10 miiBte
man Die gnti6eiouna nod peiter als
1890 auFI9ieben.
Snbeb 1T Der idapierisite Sbeil bes
Wertes nunmebr fertts, unb nadbem
bic erfte Strede in 8etrieb senommel1
1T, fam man ias,n, bab bic grtpar<
tlngen Bel peitem iibertrofen iinb.
9ier beruft it4 bic &esiruns auf
9batfaden unb 3ablen, bic in Der
8egriinbung gu einem auf Der Ronso=
babnsefeQi4aft am %. Mat 1894
setroFnen, ni@t e~rlebisten s3ui@ub=
pertrag angefibrt iinb.
Mu9 bic mirt5Idaftliden 9ilfs=
quellen bes 8innenlanbes la1en 5ih
iebt abi4dben. Inter Dem. ieBisen
@erhdltnib fteuert 8elsien gu ben Roz
item Der Rolonialz@ ertpaltung Bel,
ubne an leberer ielbit mitaumtrten.
Ser Natur Der Sa9e mad 1T bieie
@erpaltung sebeim, mas gu a~erlei
Rlasen MnlaB stbt. 8elsien min
iiber bic gnttpidluns unb bic 3utunft
Der Rplonie po1tommen unb fort=
mdbrenb aufsetldrt ietn, unb bies
1T muir na9 b0lliger uebernabme Der
&olonie bur9 8elsien mDgli4, tpenn
cine benz 2anbe berunttportli9e 8er=
naltung an Der Spite bes Rolonialz
l1nternsbmens ltebt. Dieiem Gnt=
19lub itebt bic &esieruns auberii4tz
lid segeniiber.
- 9as Mquarium in Weitminiter
mar Dor 8ursem bidt gsfiilt; es banz
bette 1i9 UNI bas @rpad}sn bes Snz
bipibiuums Wpptpn, ben Der 9pnoz
tiieur Mortt flint Sage friiber in
@4lummer per1ebt bate. Der erite
@er1ud 14eiterte an Der 9eraldtpdz
DIE bes eriten 8eriu9sI4ldfers; er
muBte auf bebrpbli4en SAL Der &Drz
pertpdrme bin mad Lip Sag aufz
eetpedt iperben. 0tesmal berlief bag
Experiment sliidliher. Wooton lag
in einem 1arsdbnli9en, oben oHenen
8ebd1ter init bur4ii4tisen @lasiei=
ten, tpurbs, pte aur 3eit bic 9ungsrz
birtuoi en-, BON Mer5ten beoba4tet unb
bonn prlblitum gegen Elm @4augelb
baii4tigt uno 14lief an14einenb gang
bebdbis, nur baB er gelesentli4 nit
ben Nusenlibern atpinterte: blobe Rez
ferbetpesungtn, pie bic Nerste err
tfdrten. Mbenbs gegen 10 l1br muir
be er I'M S4lafiarg aufreht auf bic
8ii9ns sebra4t. Na4oem aber Der
9Dnotifeur ibm mebrere Male nit
ber 9anb Ulcers @eii@t gefabren, obne
baB Wooton ii4 riibrte, bemG4ttste
1i9' bes publitums Der ent1eBli4e
@erba4t, baB er seitprben; Elm @erz
ba9t, ben Der 9pnotiieur gu tbeilen
i4ien, rief ct bod m,brere Mals binz
tereinanber benz Mann ins @e1i4t
bic Morte: rMQ right! Dou're al
risbt!" S9liebli@ aber riibrte fia
Mooton, fdiittelte ben S@laf ab,
ontmortete auf bic geitelten Grasen
unb elite bann na4 9auie, bermutbz
1i4, Inn ii9 auf bic Mnitren9unsen
b:s bppnotii&en @4lafes natirli4
ausBu14lafen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21

- @us 2etp3ig tpirb bonn IA. Sc
6ruar beri9tet: Mls tiir5li4 &belina
patti bier iingen lollte, mubte ber unz
ternebmer infol9e Mbi age oer Dtpa
ca. 10000 Marf fir bereits gelDite
8iuets 5uridoablen. = Die Inter
nebmer aber bes geitern @benb i'm 9o>
tel be pologne ab9ebaltenen @obls
tbdtigfeits< &on5srtes fir bic Spfer
ber @9iFstataitrophe mibten fir ibr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Beginner nod
etpas su5ablen, benin troB Der Mitz
mirtung bpr3iglt4er &rGfte murben
i'm @anaen muir 100 Mart eingenom=
men.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21

genau tennt ~. tpar,um ld4elft gu
10 iiberlegsng"
% ni@ts =. Worauf alio polteit
Du binaus9"
rDu lbaft MIDI gang per1pirrt &C.
ma4t, Du b0ies Wlttdtn! l1nb mil
Detner 4nna .lltbrisens nGbrne 4:
mid ni4t einmal, trob ibrer a9tunbz
5apansis Sabre"
@ieber f9rttt ct auf unb ab.
.@erm0sen bat lie AUDI niht Sim
beit Du HE eisentli@ biibi@g"
.Mtr gefdut iie. Dem Doctor Bib
ler 9efdat iie audi"
.Den ntmmt lie crit redt ni4t
Mitttper NIT brei Rinbern. - i4 Bite
Did! Dos ndre f4abe um lie. sd
CLAUDE, bic m0&te ii@ audi germ Der.
lieben, eerabe tpie t4 49,"
Ct aabm tpieber am S4reibti14t
plab, febte nod einen Rneifer ibe,
bic 8riqe unb 5og iein Manuftrip1
beran.
vuebrigenS - l1niinn! sic ntmm1
mid ni4t unb i4 1perbe MIDI bitten
unjere Greunb5@aft unb uniere net:
ten M1aiitabenbe auf's Spiel au feben,
M4, mutt9en. LAB bod! Sd fam
ptrtli4 ni&t 9eirat9en = es 1T gu
f9per." {
vNun, tpie mar es 9eitern Menb?"
r@an3 metz, Mutt4en! Netn, lat
bas Mouleaal nur oben, bas bis4en
Morsenionne senirt MIDI ni@t. Stef
NAL, tpie Der 3uder gilbert! = Du.
tannft Du Dir norfte1en, bab Mnno
serdbe8ui@0n ausfabg
S@ fagte ibr au@, i@ fdnbe fie gut
arge3ogen. Mls Greunb tonnte i'd
bas bo9? sic iab mid erftannt an
unb murbe rotb, BENT muir: Mnna muir
be rotb! gu brollis! sic tam mi,
gan3 fremb Dor, serabe nie bic anbez
rem MGb4en, nur bel METER. sd
babe gar nt@t setpubt, baB iie Il
bitb1@ errDtben tann."
,rGtpas 9ontg, Mlf?"
..Dante. 9at Du 1ton bemertt
mas fir einen tpunberi@6nen 9als.
anfaB ite bat? @irtli@ tlaKii@, iber:
baupt - gu tomii@ - gang fremb
aan5 reua sd babe audi setanat
Mutt@en, es gebt nod gang gut. Mn:
na 1peniaitens finbet -
Qllfreb oer1tummte unb 1pra@ elm,
Meile benz Iriibitiid gu. 3rGumerijd
folgte fem Bid elmer einfamtn Win:
terfliege, bic ii4 auf Dem ionnenbe:
i4ienenen 1if@tl4' NIT ben 9inter:
bein&en bic 3arten, f9i1ernben Glii:
gel pubte unb bann gum MnsriF au1
ben 9oniglDfel iber9ing.
.2angtpeiliser Men54, bie1er Bib:
Ter! Rebet barauf los - Nls ob mar
mabrenb zines 9ti4sdprd&es cir
problem l0ien t0nne, 70 legt Der fid
in's 3eug. @d4madlos bis in BIZ
See(e 6inein. unb Muiiturtbeile :
grdbli@! Der Menf@ ma4t mid
1erp0s -. @4abe!"
vWas 1T idJabe?"
Qllfreb umfaBte pl0Blt& feline Mutz
ter unb fliiiterte ibr gang nabe ing
DIR:
Isle nimmt midi ni4t."
,v9Dr' arf, bas tibelt!" la@te BIZ
alte Dame unb rieb it4 bas DIR,
"@ober hueiBt 9u, bab fl; Did ni&1
ntmmt?"
uMun = glaubft Du es etpa?"
sd ueiB ni&t. Sd t0nnte tie ia
einmal ausbor@en." ....
Muttde11, apenn Du mir bas an:
tbult!" ST umfaBte ibr 9anbgelen'
nit beiben 9Gnben. Inns 9tmmels:
piQen = bGtt' i4 nur ni@ts gefagt'
Mutthen, oeripri@ mir ja?"
vB'8, SErGulein Mnna! @as nader
4en sic benn 11ur beute9 9aben @t'
es gu 9arie nt4t bur&geipielt?"
ia. @o4 = ion ih ben Mit:
telfab no& einrnal anfan9en?"
v8ttte!"
Mlfreb bob bic @eige ans Rinn uni
be9ann BON Neuer1. ST batte Mnnc
frpuhin 1tnh fnf+ hefnrnen badriiR1
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21

me, glauben sic, i'd left Sbre Yp1ts
tarten9" %anttportete bic Rii4enfee be-
leibist. -.8isIeidt ni4t. @er mir
inbeb cine Mittbeiluns per pofttarte
afdidt, Der 1T allemal bumm unb unz
peri4Gmt." vgnti4ulbisen sic,
Mabame," iaste ba bas Mabd9en
itol3, has idetnt mir aber ni4t bic
bette Mrt gu iein, iibsr feline eisene
Mutter gu ipre4en!"
Mnertennung. 8adfih tim
Dorfe Elm Mafi@pein erblidenb):
y@4au', Sante, auf benz 2anbe itro<
ben fosar Die Sdtpeine por @eiunbz
bett!"
Dietapferen Grauen. Sic:
Sins m1Bt Du bod unierem ST.
f9lehte einrdumen. Sn ben Soften
Der Motb fnb mir INNER itart. &annit
Du mir cine einaise Grau nennen. bic
in Der Stunoe ber @efabr ibren Ropf
berlor?"
ST.: .Die lisbli9e Marie @ntoinetz
te 3. g., meme Sbeure.
@erf4iebene @iseni4af'
ten. Sic: rMan last, bab per1oz
men nit redt beri4iebenen @igenf4afz
ten INNER bic gludlidften @beleute
trerben!"
Ct: ga, besbalb feb' i'd MIDI auf
mad elmer re@t rei4en 8raut um!"
@er9eunt (tpel9er feline Retruz
ten gum erlten Male in bic Stube
fiibrt, UNI lie nit berfelben betannt gu
MAIDEN: .Mlio, i'd perbe bic san5e
6eerbe iebt in bic @tabt fibren, ma4t
mir, Gurem Sberbaupte, @bre!"
Ser mpberne Run il n
ger. Mama: ~. l1no bait Du 9eiz
ne 596nen Malereten DION berge5etgt?"
Munbertinb: Der 9ante f@on;
= dber benz Sntel 3eise ih lie nift!!"
Mama: r@arum nt@t, @nsel4en?"
Munbertinb: rMeil =. Der Sntel
INNER slet@ uifen min, pas es porz
lieut."
" .o,a..
Treunb: Stun, fiblen Sic iid in S9z
rer gbe gludl14! S9 9ape Ste ia
Jet Sbrer 9o93e1t no@ gar nt@t &C.
Sic: % ia i'd bin, NIT anoeren
Neuten per9ltdsn, 1e9r 9ludl1@'
@r: "Wer9l1den INIT mem!
Sic: "1ttt me1nem @aften' gum
,.I7-x ~.
(im @tfenbabntoupe): "Wtrtl1@ -
nab Yarts rel1sn MIR aqd? 9ef3ens,
nrdn11eber1, oatur tr1es1f 0a e1ns"
&ub!" ,.. .;s o.
sr: "$a aeer 1e8t n1%t ~
Sie: ~M&, benz bait Su ia bod
e1ne etgarre 9e1@en1H
&C.,. ~. OK
N q en- %on3eIt. 81: "Sw
beneibe btefen Maan' tpelder oas 2e=
aor1olo 1an9? .xx
@Ie: y9arum! er pal s'"s 'sV'
@r: ga, aoer oleler 9elDs""u'9'
NIT 1ol4er St'n'me gu ''"ss"!
m a., u
@usrsbe M'e3s: yDa pay
beute Pru9et 9str!e9ts 9ons' ~ ~
bur4's gen1ter' tp,s Sa 9er Oct Sspz
rertn tnten m9Bte!t! 2ens; "mns
ltnn. 10 9o0e 'qr e'"e S's0sss'''o'u"s
9ema@t!
5 m 8oaro 9p = ~ur;
$50 ia9e S4nen, S9re %or " o's'
1@ls9ter tp1e I'M pot19en Sag!s'
Wlrt9l1: "unmo9l'@' "e" 9el''
unmoglif!"
" m 49,.
uebertrpttten. a.: y"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21

1873, SFrGulein Mnna! @as MAIDEN
4en sic benr1 11ur beute9 9aben Sic
eS gu 9auie nt@t bur&geipielt?"
50 ia -. SoQ ol1 i4 ben Mitz
teliaB nod einmal anfansen?"
,8itte!"
Mlfreb bob bic @eige ans Rtnn unb
begarn BON Meuen. ST batte Mnna
freubig unb fat befangen bqsriibt
unb, als Tie fi4 ans RlaDier 9efebt,
i'm @tiQen ben blaKen @olbton be-
tpumbert, nit bam bas 2ampenlt4t
tbr bIonb,s 9aar iibergldnBte. S9m
mar 10 re@t bon 9er3en pobl getpeien.
Mber M1,ra mar beute cine Mnbere als
getp0bnli9. @x, beren ftets glei4z
mGbiges, tpenr1 Hu4 lebbaftes Mefer
linn felt Sabren pertraut unb bequem
seipeien mar, f4ten fi4 9eute r1ur gez
tpaltfam 8ur unterbaltung pK gum
Spiel gu 3tpingen. @ertrdumt bltdte
tie lumber; Mlfreb's Musen mid lie aus
unb artportete ibm leiie unb befan>
aer1, tpie Elm 8adfi@ - {H, bic tim
ftets NIT tbrem ielbititdnbt9en urtbetl
trGftig 11rb riidbaltlos enteegengetrez
ten mar, pie elm 9lei@bere@ti9ter Raz
merab. No@ tpentger mar fe in If
REM &(apteripiel piebersuertennen.
3eritre11t unb fabrig, iiberbaitete lie
Die 2Gufe, tiimmerte ii4 tpeber urn
pquIen nod UNI @or3ei&nungen unb
mar 10 freisebtg init einem barten Gorz
tiifimo, baB it& @lfrebS @sfi4t mebr
als sinmal neupGs per3o9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21

@uten Mppetit. 9err: nWol:
len sic benn teinen 3abnitoher neb:
men?" Bauer: sd bant' l4on, ic
betpe 19on 5tpe Stiid Gt'n."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-21

J Be3tebungsmeife. glitter
Treunb: Stun, fiblen Sic iid in Sbz
.rer Gbe sliidli@? Sd babe sic ia
lett Sbrer 9o&5eit nod gar ai@t ss=
ieben."
sic: 80 ia i& bin, NIT anberen
2euten perelt@en. iebr gludli@."
@r: v@erglt9en init pem9"
5te: uMtt metnem @atten, gum
8eHpiel."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-21
Spraying the Orchard.

G. S. Pope OF Manchester. one of the
leading orchardists in this State has had
valuable experience with spraying. and
he contributes the following statement
concerning it to the November bulletin
After experimenting for five years we
are satisfied that it is money well ex
pended to spray the orchard with Bor.
deaux mixture for the apple scab. We
have many things to learn yet in reference
to the work, first, the number of times 1t
is necessary to apply the mixture, also
che proper strength, for the best effect
One point which We think we have
proved is the Importance of making an
application very early, before the leaf
buds burst. Our work this year will
show that the later spraying was of little
use when this early spraying was omitted
The accompanying photographs of the
fruit taken from contiguous trees, will
show the results of our work much better
than figures. We are satisfied that the
time has come for the orchardist who is
troubled with this fungus to purchase a
good outfit and satisfy himself whether it
will pay him to fight this disease.
To obtain the best results the work
must be thoroughly done. A good force
pump with brass band and plunger
attached to cask, can be placed in the
farm wagon and with one man to work
the pump while another directs the
nozzle, the labor is not expensive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-21

be sought in ravines and deep woods where
there is perpetual twilight. 1t loves to car
pet the shelves and lodges Of shaded preci-
pices, where its roots may come in contact
with the cool gray rocks.
The rarity of the walking fern gives an
added incentive to its discovery, but even
those who are familiar with our common
ferns might easily pass it by, little think
ing that those strange tapering leaves were
fern fronds. These fronds seldom exceed a
length of 0 inches. although some have
been found 16 inches in length.
When the spores (Which are borne on
the under side Of the fronds) are ripe, the
sporo cases burst and the microscopic spores
settling in favorable places develop tiny
"prothalli, from which in time new ferns
rise. At best this + slow process, and
several ferns have learned easier and quick
er ways. One American fern bears little
bullets on its fronds, which drop TO earth
and take root. Another sends out subter-
rancan runners, which produce new
plant ut tho end. The subject Of tho sketch
has still another method. The tapering
fronds bend over until the tips touch the
earth, where they strike root and produce
new plant. In this way it takes one step
after another and earns the name of the
walking fern"
A shows the spore cases, Is a frond,
which is of no use for walking, and G a
new plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-21
In the Crimea, 1854.

en- April 25 our battery had q fortunate
escape, for the Russians managed to drop
a 13 inch mortar shell right through the
roof of a magazine. 1t broke the magazine
mans mech, but did not explode Al
though the regular bombartlment had
ceased, there was at this time always suffi.
cient fire of some sort to prevent perfect
reposo, and the following day Captain
Peel had a narrow escape. l was follow
ing close behind him through tho covered
way to tho advance trenches when bull.
let passed between his legs and cut q
groove in my left gaiter, but such Incl
dents were so common that l should not
have recorded it had not been SO anxious
for his safety
Toward the end of the month there was
renewed activity in advance of the right
attack trenches, in which many officers
won distinction, but there were also many
unrecorded acts of hcroism, one Of which
is remarkable also for the heros contempt
of praise. During struggle for rifle pit
an Irishman collared two Russians, and
having slung his rife over bis shoulder
led them back into our advanced trench,
one in each hand. Said he sit down
wild ye," and having relit his short pipe
he was enjoying it while contemplating
his prisoners, when several soldiers of all
ranks came round and warmly congratu-
lated him on his prizes. He was sitting
with his back to the enemy and listeneS
for some time in silence till without 70
moving the dhudeen from his mouth. but
pointing significantly over his shoulder,
he observed, Deed but there's many
more for the bringing Sir EVELYN
Wood in Fortnightly Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-21
MAKE IT PUBLIC"
A Boston Man Says: "Use My
Name as Much as You Like
Why? Let Him Tell You.
lFrom the Boston Post.)

iIIOli VIC DUStOn 1Ost.p
Our representative last week called On
a gentleman of Boston, whose case is OF
interest to you, if similarly afflicted, as
his testimony is thoroughly reliable and
he is not only glad of his relief but not
afraid to tell all about it and give the full
credit where it is due
Mr.. C. L. Glidden, residing at Ill
Futaw ST., East Boston, is the gentle
man.
Our representative asked. 'Mr. Gid
den, you have taken Doan's Kidney Pills,
did they do you any good?'
Yes, sir, they did, am happy to
say"
What seemed to be your trouble?''
u suppose it was Kidney complaint.
The symptoms pointed that way, and
there was soreness of the Kidneys. 1t
commenced about six months ago, and
grew into constant backache, increased
by urinal trouble, until it was painful to
stand, and If sitting it almost took my
lie to get up. went to knights phar-
macy, 81 Court St, and bought box of
Doan's Kidney Pills in hopes of getting
the relief 1 had failed to find in other
remedies, took them as directed, and am
We'll"
You are convinced it was the Doan S
Kidney Pills that effected the cufe?"
1T was. They are the best medicine
l ever took-there is no mistake about
that-and too much cannot be said for
them, and you may use my name as
much as you like as l shall personally
recommend them to everybody"
Is it any wonder we are glad to make
this public? This very statement may be
the means of relief to many who are
within reach of Mr.. Glidden. He Ger
tainly will be glad to answer any qucs-
lions and verify all that is written above.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
dealers, price so cents, or sent by mail by
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the U. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-21
Tho Cool Man.

The superiority of those men who keep
their temperg in public bodies is so ap-
parent that GOODNESS should be one of the
first virtues TO be cultivated there. The
discreet member will regard public life of
this kind as a school for such a purpose.
There are trials for nervous or impulsive
men often in these positions, but part of
their tactics must be to resist them If
they are to have hope of success. Nothing
can be clearer than that it is for their in
terest to do so. The debater who keeps
cool is sure to have his opponent at dis
advantage. The cool man is usually a
master of sarcasm, which Is an effective
weapon in annoying an adversary, but a
dangerous one also. because there is al
ways the temptation to carry it too far.
The men who have the widest influence
are the good natured men, whose words
leave no sting behind them. -Boston Her.
AID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-21

The results represented in the table are
too obvious to need extended explanation
1t will be observed by referring to the
figures given above, that the total yield of
the rows treated with fungroid amounted
to but 53 per cent of the yield uf the rows
sprayed with Bordeaux, while the I'M
treated rows yield only 10 per cent as
many pounds as the sprayed rows Also,
that the decayed tubers from the sprayed
rows amounted to only 4 of one per cent
by weight, of the total yield; these de
cayed tubers were all found in one row
the other FIVE rows being entirely free {;
the decayod tubars from the rows treated
with fuDgiroid amounted to IS per cent
of the whole, and in the untrcated rows,
1912 per cent of the total weight.
From the evidence at hand it seems
apparent that the rotting of potatoes can
be effectively held in check, if not en-
tirely prevented, by the use of Bordeaux
mixture. This view also finds abundant
support in the results obtained at several
of the State experiment stations.
Funglroid has recently been put upon
the market and its effectiveness has not
vet been fully determined. The results,
however, obtained from our work with IT
during the mast season do not promise
the future which we had hoped for it. but
we do not wish to pass final Judgment
upun it from one season S test. Inc ad-
vantage which the fungiroid would pos
sess over Bordeaux mixture, should 1t
prove in subsequent tests, to be equally
effective, would be the case with which 1t
can he applied 1t is claimed by the
manufacturers that one pound per acre Is
a sufficiently large quantity for one appli-
cation. This quantity, however, Will Of
course vary with the size of their potato
tops.
do not consider the facts here repre-
scented. and do not wish them to be CON
sidercd as conclusive evidence either one
way or the other. 1t is not safe to form
too basty conclusions from the work OF
one season. Another years work Will
doubtless add evidence either for or
against.
I have. the foregoing discussion
simply stated few brief facts as they
bave bccn revealed to us and trust they
will be taken for what they are worth
and no more. 80
discussion of this work In detail Will
be issued by the experiment station sone-
time during the winter and any who may
wish that report can get 1t by making
the fact known to US.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-21
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

1t is reported that the Old Orchard kite
against it on a percentage of % cents on
the dollar
The speedy bay mare Iowa Maid, owned
by W. L. Burrows of Union, has been sold
to Mr.. Goodwin of Walthsm, and has
been taken to that city by her driver, Will
Perry. Iowa Maid is Western bred and
has been owned by Mr.. Burrows for two
or three years. She has shown evidence of
much speed but was not trotted until last
season, when she entered in races all over
the State, winning several and making a
mark of 2.21. She is years old and
local horsemen look to see her lower her
mark by several seconds. next summer
She is to be handled by Jerry O'Neil,
who has achieved an enviable reputation
as driver. Thepprice paid for Iowa Maid
was 5000.
The Maine Mile Track Association
claims the following dates for Rigby park
for the season of 1896: First week In
June, first week in July, first week in
August, first week in September, first
week in October. Doubtless liberal
stakes will be given at the September and
October meetings.
Axmaid, the 2-years old daughter of
Axtell, has won $1,000 this season with
out winning heat. She has been I'M
fortunate in being started with the best
2-yepr olds Of the year, and, while she
could not beat them, she was second to
the phenomenal Tommy Britton when
he secured the 2year-old worlds race
record and separately timed, Axmaid
went the mile in ELI.
L. L. Gentner has sold very fine
5-ycars old colt who has a record of ? 81, to
DIR. McCurdy Of Bangor. .r-s.s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-21
DerominatiOnal Names.
--Afea

Friar comes from frere, a French word
meaning "brother."
The Basiiians have their name from St
BASIL their founder.
The Buddhists took their name from
Buddha about 600 b. G.
The abbot takes his name from the Syrl-
&C word abba, meaning father"
The Scotists We're the followers of Duns
Scotus, born 1872, died 1903.
The Presbyterians took their name from
d Greek word meaning "elder."
The Donatists were the followers Of
Donatus the bishop of Numidia.
Calyinists were named from their leader,
John Calvin, born 1909, died 1864.
The monotheists were so called because
of their belief in one God and but one.
The French Huguenots were named
from a French religious teacher named
Hugh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-21

Iron and steel possess peculiar quai.
;tv which is called temper. The temper OF
n steel instrument which has been repeat
cllv heated becomes lost, so that the IN
strumcnt will not retain Keen edge' no
matter how carefully it is ground
New irons, which are heated to high
tomperaturc and are cooled as soon as tho
pser is through with them, will last Tor
vcars. and the old irons become even more
Valuable, providing that good care otnef-
wise is taken of them, such as keeping
them. when not in use, in cool, dry place.
where they are not subject to moisture or
rust If however they are kept continu-
alIv on the fire, they lose their temper. A
certain quality departs from them' SO thae
While they may be brought to the highest
degree of heat they will not remain hos
for any length of time. such an iron Is
rerv ANNOYING to an expert worker
Irons that have lost their temper hao
roailv better be disposed of, as new ones
cost INIT little. There should always ne
1rv shelf or closet in which to keep the
;rors and other articles of the LAUNDRY
which require such temperature ao'ise'
an exchange.