davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-10

StQl, 1pHI 1pluleu uueIplli SHltt lui
rofte bens 8elitano, fcrbi ben er bp9'
act paa fospperatip Saiis. = Saa fOm
Den Dag, ba Sorace @reelp ilos fig til
2go / Steip gort os iamleoe 2uiinoe,
ueo fin SuerbepisninSs Strait. lib,
no paa bet TONNE 2ano % srap 6sber
pp berai, iiteoet ior at saa tilsrunoe
Sperne! Ssiaa ban forItoo Srrisa.
tiOneus Setponins, % be f~oreneoe Solo.
nisr / SppsGalifornien, The Greedy,
Colonies, bleu Jrusten berai. s bel
originate 9rOipect til bisie aOlOnie,
bar ben cooperative Ganfe, men Den
bleu life iulot sjennemferi. 2ioen pa,
Der enbnu life, beller life bar Der MOr.
munernes branbenbe 2roesiper. 2
1894 u~noiansebe Geoaftsren al "2bs
Srrisation gse", %. 6. smptbe ben
Tante, at ~iaaoanne &olonier burbt
tunue bespnoes iom fosOperatiue; ban
bapoe uemlis boet / lansere 2io
Utah.
San iatte fig / GorbinoeIie msb Ga.
pitaliiter i Sbabo; 2anb bleu tipbt,
aanaler sraUst, Os 2anoet bleu brast
Marfeoet, meb ben 8etinseIie, at er
uis Del Of &jpbeiummen itulSe bruses
til at sius &jSberen GnSeI / Saaes,
meisri, gutifer, 5abriter, UIientliss
Saler, fort Gilt, Srrisatipn isluiSlse'
Zig inbbeiattst, ifuloe tilbsre aOmmu,
uen / SalesItab. Senne aOloui, The
Plymouth Colony SoabO. bite fig
at tribes iaa IptieliSt, iaa Mr. Smptbs
bespubte at ie fig ON eiter gIaOs til
Here.
Jpr ct Gar Waanebsr iiosn fi pi
greps fra gsnner , Gbicasu, at Der MI
par en- np tp.opsratiu Soloni / Gebpmu
60. California, The Ashurst Colony
peo @irfpopb.
Sec bar i mango Gar puItet at hume
lepe / ct iauoant eamfuno. men Itipui
! man piloe iuune bespnoe meo 5000
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-10

bctpber. at Den inart er fGroi9 nreo fit
SeiGo. 9lnrets @aariloritc fan oer'
ior ~betrastes ipm mjslpttet inlialo for
5iiternes @ebiommenbe. 9riicn or
iaa poertis lab, at Ell liosu 8ansit ific
mpnuer upoet. WoOen llotist til bsiere
Griier er Der life, ialialo life paa be
enselIte Marieoer. Get futite Silbe'
fife iaiter sOot al fig, ps Saren er Of
uomertet Gpalitet.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-10
Gitn ttelrurttnetS 1tenoea
Hgbeo.
(gfter SIammarioH.)

Ser bsres en- &sit siennem ggtbes
rem, - ben trGnser FIG frem slenneu
Simlens Gpb til 8ebuerne paa ole b
alOoer, iOm ipaper l @erbeusrummet
ben taller til Sialen, iaa ale erIiterenos
SurnuitoRiener maa funne i~orltaa Get:
sllt er Sin! 2ette fOrtpnbte furcuu
bore Siie, bore SiStere % bore SilOs
iOier, bpis Gano iuans fig up for al
lptte TT CUBS ben almGstises 8uO,
fob. 3ette a~abenbares for % Der
Dag ioas' siennem 8ioeuitabsrues
npelte S~pfinoelier, ibet Der eiter Aar.
bunoreoes Scamp er lptteoes Os at fate
ct Slif ino Stjerneperoeuens fpritC
Semmelisbeoer.
MifrOifopet bier %, at etaberfrai.
ten bar uobreot Sip paa ale Steber a
Soroen, % at Der uoenior ben ipnlias
Seroen sipes leuenoe Stabninser li8e
neo til ben aaerriuseite StSrrelie;
2eleitopet oiier os, at bet CT os umus
li9t at Omiatte ale Srembringelier al
oenne Strait, % at ri Tan peoblipe al
uoploe bore 5ureitiainser ubOper ale
tGnfellse &umforbolo, uben at ri nos
senllnoe tan irembrlnse anoet enb Otto.
mer / Sammenlisuius meo ben ube.
9rGnoieoe 8irtelisbeo. s Sanbbet
bet prastigite spn, ri fan beunbre, bel
mcit imponerenoe Glue, bet er stuei
MenneItet at bore 8ione til, ct etier.
ueperpenens lleuoelisbeol
Sort eSet SOlipitem.
Bort Slanstipitem, Der aiiluttes al
Geptuns Sane, iOm beItaubis er Ouer
600 MiaiOner 0til borte fra Suleu, er
lanst ira at oanne @rGnbierne for Sos
lens u~maaoelise &ise. SOrtieet fra Be
utienote Slaneter, Der befriper lin
Sane uoenfOr Stsptun, siennem,rpoier
utallise aonleter - ligelebes uuoer,
faitet Solens 2iltratninssfrait -
ale &etnInser bet meo ggtber ppiplote
Rum % renoer til beitemte 2iber tll.
base til ben uubtsmmslise Siloe for
2ps cs Glettrlcitet. aometernes Gin.
tai er umaaoeli9 fort pg belsber fla
til Here Sunoreoe 9uiinb. Sor of aipe
en- 5preiia,ns on llpitratninaen al
Solens 6ige fan anisres, at ben itore
aomet al 1871 er 5000 Gar ON q,
siennsmlsbe i'm Sane. meoens Some.
ten al 1850 fprit eftsr ct uaibruot ast
al $500 aar iormaar at beltriue lin
Girtel. Oct isrite al Sisie Simmel.
lsssmer flsrnsr fig $500 Miuiouer
Wfll ira Solsn % bet iioite pusr H..
700 MiQiouer Ntil.
Sremm eoeSerbeuer.
Wten boor usnoslis lan8t eolens
&ise enS itrGttsr fig, bpur piounoerlio
fore iaaSanne aiitance snO ipues %
at pare, fan be bog paa @runO al osres
ubsippsl'sbsS neppe iammsnlisues meo
be Stsrrelier, Ger er Gale ON i Fir.
itiernsrnss Ssrben. Ser %bsnytter ma
Sa bsasr 'its iom Maalsnb,o Ulil eacr
9uiiuosr al gsil, men SOrbbauens ga.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-10

"'9" "tuul'h9er iur
uarmefte Stlerners @eotomm.pS,.
alt bet anSet er iijuIt for us Nh ;,
itanoer.
eta5sliens 8~orOnnOltnser aoo, :
itano's for Jig. uSeu at bet sr % ~,
list at uSfprifc Dem eQer at r,r, 1
at flsnoe. gerOsner Opitoar, lss,r !.
opr; Cole tanoes % TIutes: ~
ela9ter al Gprnuitoaiene uoUftt, =
Os saar fin furitjeQise gsasmn.5I
imSSe. Cubs gart fulObgrSer \,
= oi fSres pioere i BEN euios ll,1,,,
lisbso uSsn at pipe nOgst 6eroi,
stiernernes GntaL
antaaet af be fpnlige etisrs
bet bill ii8e al benz, Der er npr no, y,
ben EEL al &ummet, toor ri b,s,,.
ps, til at beres aps l~traaler fan M, :,
- bar peb Telling siennem icrb,s,,,,
Geleitoper aar eiter glar iteast fl ;,
100 Wiuioner. Men binIbes b,rr,
@rGnoie reobliper 9(ntaQet at Tin,
be for os~ nipnlise Hegiouer. 9st a,ya,
Intal Stierner, ri fer gou sjmt,
nemiig De, Der tilborer Melfeueisn. NJ,
gjpr en- % famine Grippe al BEN g,
iOrl I %aitronomien betesne8 meS 9ss,
net Stiernetaaser. SUr Sol-,
fDlgeli9 psiaa Sorbens tiQtaenD s.
andre Ylaneter - bprer meO til Ssrr
ubpre Samlins al Giriierne ,ar
Sole. Sor Sol beiiuOer ig narvS
0fioten al bette Sag al Gtjernv @
inbta9er iaaleoes en- nRiten urt,i
Sitting / ben belle Melfsueisrip,
Genne etiernetaase, Der bar Gorn d
en- GafieI, bar ct 2angOesjennenirt
bere9uet til 1900 9iQiORer gGl o.
iuobefatter ca. 20 WtiQioner Sole
Men 9eroensrummet CT Opsriap
meo Stiernetaaser, Der CT iaa lana.
bprte, at 9piet fra be Sole, trUmi 5.
b%eItaar, iprit fan nna % eiter @iQia
ner Iars SOrlpb. Gil Grpos for Sus
umaabeli9e notrGfnlng bier Sas
tjerne Sesemer zig enoc8iaa / De 10
trinli9te Snitrumenter fun ium irir
bplolise 2psltiar, Der tabsr fig iSa
uuoiuriteliae Sum!
9iIbaseblit.
Naar man bet9nter Stiernerus gn
tai, ailtanoen meIem benz FAINT Stpu
n%etaa9ernes uotrGfuins % i~nobgtsa
Afltano, naar maj Tiger at eisnHs='
Tue oenue naunlgie llmaaoeligbso, nag
man biniioes be taQDie @erOeur H.
Itanoig timber nDe Geroener, mar III.
SfabeIier beitanbi9 iIutter fig til !.
fore9aaenbe, % raar pi Ter ~llsnSsip
beoen aabne Jig ior ps, - pa iGr u
Ell Gpien i orr inoerite SiGI % ipp
ger ps ielu mco 9tpSgIcrri8bS u
Stret, bpao bette llutparInm hi f8I
Der cprcr i famine 5OrbOlo, ION pa
8e8reber looloer zig, % iont, ielu on
ui piloe uotpmme ole bore GnIrrt!r
for at uotrptte bets StorBeO, bog nh!
Itaa uenoeliS bpiere, % / SammtnIl3'
ming meo buffet bore tiluRrmsuoe "
re9uinser fOrluinoer TOM SnnN!r4
Der iputer neo / bet fore Ocean.
- Seripm ri bet enc GarhaH'
breoe efter bet anoet meo 2giets 9a
itl9beo funoe fare fprbi bette ubs9rRNs'
ieoe gntnl Sple % SiGrer uoen nu5Ea'
iiube at trGffe nogen Gnoe paa bet:
altpmiattenoe Hum, / bpiltct Cub bat
label &%eroenerus % 8Giencrns tr'E'
ipire, % ui oa penbte port SItt tiINa]?
% life l2user ploite, paa tolItst YaH''
a bet ~llenoeli9e Ri ifuloe glenFtcs ,"
Stsu9ran, hi faloer SOroeT, -
piloe ri, arebne Os be8eiitreOe Oos' q
iaaoant Stue, iorene Dor etemrls ni''
belle Naturens &plt % al cor Slaa
i~noerite uobrpoe: "GlmG8ti9s SA'I
tpor iprblinoeoe bar ri life, tHaf u
tunoe trp, at Der life sapes rOsef wv
u~Osnipr Dor Serb. % at port rug:
Spbulositeo enc os alene baooe T' "
at aiipeile bin Storbeo pg BIN WaS''
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-10
Sojte 90 ScrfisIeIie.

Te, Der Iietr Of Spits. 5OrflsIeIis. SGssee, iaar
oais o. T. D., turoe prppe Browns Bronch!a
Troches, ct snieIt % ,%fstttpt gtioed. ., iubsbolteI
life ncesi %ifaSsIist, 90 Tan mso ialoi0mEsa Sltisrbss
bruaes I'll spiltsuiombeIt 1ip.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-10

Otter Cp'ororiug Iial ies meSVss r,s,.
at pt ct fulbipmmen tilireoS nle0 g,u,s
men 1Suspennen 6ragten par 69S o.
Sobn Hsoerfou, Coz CLAIRE @~
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16
FAST TRAIN TO OMAHA.


0.s q ~ Dess 1raias - - Hssaa -
Tie WeeaA.
''If you win 70 down to the Union
Station almost any evening now You
viii see the finest mail train in the
United StateA OF elsewhere, for that
matter" said Chief Clerk p. n. Coates.
Of the railway mail service in charge
Of the Chicago and Omaha fast mail
The care have nearly all ,been- remod-
eled, renovated. and painted anew.
The third set Of cars is now in the Bur
lington company's shops undergoing
treatment All the old oil lamps have
been removed and instead tho entire
train Of five carr ID lighted with Pintsch
gaA There are seven lamps OF four
burners to each col.
The csrs have been furnished with
new trucks or the old ones taken apart
and refitted piece BY piece. All the
most modern appliances in the matter
Of couplings and air brakes help to give
tho flyer the best possible equipment
Of any train extant
The new fast mail engine, No $50.
built especially for service ON trains
Nos 2 and 8, by which Uncle Sans
trains on the 70" between Chicago
and Omaha are known has been trained
into fine service, and others Of the
Same pattern will soon b on the railA
The governments train now makes
Omaha in eleven and one-half hourA
running 500 miles between 3 .. m. and
$3.50 p N.
Chief Clerk Coates says that he an
not remember Of single instance when
Uncle Sans flyer has been n minute
late 1t the Union Pacific transfer THU
YeoE.
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16
LAMouAoR or osma

AmetAySG-Peaee Of mind. Regarded
By the ancisnts - having the power
to dispel Drunkenness
Bloodstone.-I mourn your alb
sence. Worn By tho ancient % an
amulet or charm. on account Of the
medicinal and magical virtues II va
supposed to possess.
Diamond.-Pride. Awarded SUPER
natural qualities from the most remote
period down to the middle eyes. Has
the power Of making men courageous
and masnanimous. Protects from evil
spirits. Influences the gods to take
pity upon mortala Maintains concord
between husband and wife. and for this
. was held a. the most appro-
pirate stone for the espousal ring.
Emerald.-Success In love. Mem
toned In the Bible a. worn in the
breast-plate Of the High Priest a. an
emblem Of chastity.
Ruby.-A cheerful mind. An amulet
against poison. sadness. evil thoughts.
A preservative Of health. Admonishes
the wearer Of impending danger by
changing color.
SUPPLEMENTARY. Procures favor
with princes. Frees from anchant-
ment. Prevents impure thoughts.
Topaz.-Fidelity. Gains the passions.
TurQuoise.-Success and happiness.
Preserves from c~ontagion.
Garnet.-Fidelity in every engage
ment.
Onyx.-Reciprocal love.
Opal.-Pure thoughts.
Pearl.-Purity and innocence.
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16
WHAT MEN DO.

The fads Of w. s. Gilbert, the libret-
list, are running a model farm and
studying astronomy.
Paulis, the cafe concert singer,
whose "Boulanger March" had much
to do with ~popularizing the general,
has just died at his country place.
2 John D. Rockefeller, president of
the oil trust. owns 100000 out Of the
100000 shares Of the corporation and
they are worth 500, 0OO. 900 according
to report. His income from this source
Is 1888 for every hour of the day and
his annual income from all sources is
estimated at 1000. 900.
Baron Hirsch's place as the open
handed friend of the British aristoc-
racy will probably be taken by Mr..
Belt, a German multi-millionaire, WIN
is interested with the Rothschilds.
Jules Jouy, the writer of many of
Yvette G%uilbert's songs. among them
ia Soularde." has gone mad. A per-
Torrance to provide the money to keep
him in q private asylum has been got
ten up by the poet Coppee and the critic
Sarcey. Jouy was a commonplace
looking fat little man, very particular
about his dress and umbrella. He
imagines that he has a handkerchief
worth seventy millions Of francs.
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16

In the park country or in the forest
region there need be no real dificulty
in having an ideal pasture II the work
is done right, says Northwestern Far
mel. In clearing the land, trees can
be left here and there, and the land
sown ever at the outset with two or
three or more kinds Of grasses, such as
will grow with US. One Of these should
be orchard grass. Another should be
white clover. A third should be blue
grass, and q fourth should be timothy.
Such q mixture should grow well for
several years, until the stumps at least
have rotted. It could then be reno
waited by blowing 1t up and sowing
with grasses again. A nurse crop could
be used, and under such conditions 1t
had better be cut for fodder as it will
not fill well when growing under the
trees. It would only need to be thus
cropped one year, when 1t could be
again devoted to ~pasturing. Such pas
lures are very fine, more especially
when they grow orchard grass, for Or
chard grass would grow in them quite
freely because of the shade. They also
furnish q landscape that is beautiful
to look upon. There are many regions
in this northwest that could thus be
made to furnish the best Of pastures
and for successive years. Some of the
trees would die occasionally. but could
be provided for by leaving an ample
supply Of trees at the first.
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16

and 1saigAt - tagagA. They can b
kept IN 1ocks q shout - q 50 - The
maximum. but must b kept at Woek.
The plan Of the house = correct, but
there should b two yards, one On each
side of the house. % - 70 give each
flock . yard while green food n grow-
Ing In another. They may also have
roup. brought By pigeons, or lice may
prevail. "varmints" kin them. rats get
under the 1oors. eGg-eating and
feather.pulling b faults. over-feeding
prevent laying. and other drawbackA.
Don't put too much money In them the
hrst yeaR Try It and learn with .
few. Expesience II worth moro than
capital It looks - cay to keep fve
hundred ~ . dozen. but q dozen can
more room and receive eare which
could not b bestowed on I'VE hundred
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16

A great many people are now turn
ing their attention to the raising OF
broilers. The prices for this kind of
poultry product has in the past been
fancy. At certain seasons Of the year
the birds Of one and one-half pound
weight have sold in Chicago for $500 q
dozen. The report thereof has gone
abroad, and the natural consequence
has been that farmers and others have
gone to figuring, and have found 1t an
easy matter to figure themselves rich
on broiler raising. But let rs not lose
sight Of the fact, that the chief reason
why broiler raising has been 80 profit
able Is the fact that there has been 30
few broilers to supply q large demand.
We caution our readers not TO build
too high hopes on the future high prices
Of broilers. The supply tends to in
crease. The time will come when the
difference between the prices for broil-
ers and other kinds Of poultry will be
small. We say these few words for the
benefit of those who may be entering
on the business or those intending to
enter It. Not that We wish to discour-
age such undertakings, but that We de-
sire the farmer to count the cost of his
venture and 50 avoid failure based on
wrong calculations.
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16

Mr.. s. A. Clarke. of Salem, writing
under date Of May 81 in the Oregonian.
says the failure of fruit in the state
will be the worst eve known. He
had just gone v SO acres of hill or
chard and found no fruit on c,OOO Ital-
ian prune trees: not enough to call q
crop on 600 French prunes; not q plum
on ESQ Washingtons, nor on $50 Brad
shaws, sav q few near q heavy fir
grove; on 500 Peach plums a half crop;
on 1000 two-year peach trees no fruit
to speak of; on 500 Bartlett trees, Is
to 20 years old, not q pear. a few pro-
tected trees excepted; ON $50 cherry
trees not q tenth of q good yield, ex-
cept on 20 Black Republicans; on 1000
six-year pears nothing to speak of. At
the foot Of the hill. in an orchard of
apples. plums and cherries over 40
years old, mostly apples. no fruit; Y e
the apple blooms had blighted. In an
adjoining 16-year-old orchard some
Bartletts and Fall Buffers are heavily
loaded. On Mr.. Clarke's home orchard
the entire yield will be about one
There Is no reason to suppose
that other orchards of the valley will
do any better.
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16

A bulletin has been issued from the
Central Experimental farm at Ottawa,
by Dr.. Saunders. dealing with the cul-
tivation of fax. It is stated that the
dry western climate is not favorable
for growing max for fiber, as the latter
is reduced both in quantity and quality,
as compared with the article grown
in the eastern part Of the continent.
In the east max Is grown largely for
the fiber. One ofathe claims put forth
for fiax il, that It can be grown ON
breaking the first year. thus giving the
farmer a crop the first season. Tests
were made at the Manitoba experiment.
al farm ~ to the quantity Of seed to be
sown per acre. From 40 pounds Of
seed Der acre, 10 bushels and 26
pounds were obtained; from 20 pounds
per acre 20 bushels per acre were OBJ
tanned; and from 80 pounds Of seed
per acre, 20 bushels 30 pounds Of seed
were obtained. Dr.. Saunders does not
think that max il much more exhaustive
to the soil than a good crop Of wheat
or oats, and in a rich soil the difference
would be scarcely perceptible.-Ameri-
can Elevator and Grain Trade.
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16

1nere seems to be no limit to. the
ingenuity bestowed upon the devising
Of means for accomplishing the trans
port OF the ~perishable produce Of dis
tant chimes to the English market. A
new method, described in the Austral-
asian. Is that Of packing butter in a
boz made Of SIX sheets of ordinary
glass. all edges being covered over with
gummed paper. The glass box is en-
veloped in . layer Of plaster Of paris.
q quarter OF an inch thick, and this
Is covered with specially prepared pa-
per. The plaster being q bad conductor
OF heat, the temperature inside the her
metfcally sealed receptacle remains
constant. being unaffected by external
changes. The cost Of packing ia about
Id per pound. Butter packed in the
way described at Melbourne has been
sent across the sea to South Africa and
when the case was opened at Kimber-
~. 700 miles from Cape Town, the but
ter was found to be a sound as when
1t left the factory in Victoria. Cases
are now made to hold as much as 2
cwt. OF butter, and forty hands, mostly
boys and girls. r occupied in making
the glass receptacles and covering them
with plaster. The top. or lid. however,
10 put on by q simple mechanical ar
rangement. and IL removed by the pur-
chaser equally easily. A saving Of Is
per cent on freight and packing is
claimed in comparison with the cost
Of frozen butter carried in the usual
Way.-Ex
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16
CURIOUS FACTS.

A pound Of phosphorus heads 1000
900 matches.
School directors In the district oil
Duverne. Iowa, have ordered q cyclone
cave dug at each of the schcolhouses
in the district.
It Is said that there are only two
words In the English language that
contain all the vowels in their order.
They are "abstemious" and face
tiOus."
When falling, as out of a tree, or
down a steep declivity. bears will roll
themselves into a close resemblance
to a huge furry ball, and thus escape
without injury.
Inflammation in the knees Is a disa-
greeable form Of retribution for wear
Ing high heels. Lifelong lameness
sometimes results from over indul-
gence In high heels.
The mole is not blind, as many per-
Cons suppose. Its eye Is hardly larger
q pinhead. and is carefully pro-
tected from dust and dirt by e
of enclosing hairs.
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16

One of our consuls in Venezuela tells
. fairylike tale about q poisonous ap-
pie upon which the soft shell crabs of
Venezuela feed. It is called the man
zanillo. and the crab eats it with i'm
punity. although it is rank poison.
The flesh of the crab becomes thor
oughly impregnated with the poison
and 1t is thus rendered q fatal diet.
The manxanillo. or little APPLE" is
found along the coast. 1t is about an
inch in diameter and grows upon q tree
similar in appearance to Al apple tree.
1t is very pleasant to the eye and has q
sweet insipid taste. 1t is usually
found where there is fresh water and
may easily tempt a thirsty. inexperi-
enced vOyager. 1t is. however, a deadly
poison, primarily causing intense burn
ing pains in the throat and stomach.
Unless remedies are promptly applied
death is inevitable. 1t is even dan
gerous to remain in the shade of one of
these trees, and a person taking shelter
under 1t during rain will suffer from
painful blisters wherever a drop of
water falling from the leaves touches
his person.-Exchange.
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16
10 Varieties Of Peas RI. Out:

Bulletin ISL. Michigan Experiment
Station: 1t is apparent to any one who
has had much to do with peas that va
rieties run out, or at least lose their
original characteristics In all cases,
running out does not mean d~eteriora-
ton. Sometimes 1t is simply chang
ing Of characters. In our work with
peas. accurate descriptions, often IL
Illustrated with drawings. IRE kept Of
the varieties grown. From these bio
graphical records Of the varieties 1t il
easy to SEQ that varieties change from
year to year. even the old standard
sorts. the characters OF which ire sup
posed to be firmly fixed. Studies of
the question have been made, too, by
growing the same varieties from Diff
ferent seedsmen, and II seedsmen
really sell the same thing under q Civ
en- name, varieties Of peas vary great
" in the course Of their history. It
may be said that In the cases to be
cited the variations were due to q
change made in the seed by q care
less or interruptions person, but such
A0A0Ay S00 O08S, OSC8USS 0OmS Oh
the characters appear well marked
and distinctive Of that variety
throughout all the samples. It 10 espe-
cially noticeable that the foliage and
habit OF the plant II less variable than
the peas. they being generally the OBJ
Jet Of selection.
Stratagem Was grown from three
seedsmen. In all. the characteristic
dark green foliage. stalky, angular
veins. and exceedingly short nodes Of
the Stratasem were apparent and Va
ried but little. But the pods. though
irregular and varying In each sample,
yet taken q . whole were distinctly
different. In two Of the samples the
pods were fairly uniform, but in the
third they were % irregular. probably
reversions to one Of the parents, that
the peas were almost worthless. Il il
. matter of common observation that
seed peas Of the same variety, espe-
cislly the WTinkled peas. differ in
color when sold By different seedsmen.
In several cases peas grown on the
statiea gEUunds and described four
The Columbus journal., 1896-09-16

0peooo toe U0o&
Lovers Of tart fruit should not forget
The healthful and piquant sooeeeesfy
IN putting mp stores for winters NE.
A gooseberry tart preserves and sauces
for meats are all Of them most apre-
tixing. In making jam Of these berries
some excellent cooks add the juice OF
ripe red currants in the proportion OF
q pint Of juice 70 four pounds OF
gooseberrie& Spieed gooseberries Tor
meat arc excellent They z made by
cooking four quarts of the fruit with
. small half cupful Of water. Cook
very slowly and when quite thick add
cloves, cinnamon and allspice to taste.
with two and . half pounds Of grsnu-
lated sugar. When cooked add . pint
Of vinegar and when heated put in
pint cans or Wide-mouthed bottles and
seal Do not boil after adding the
vinegar, and in all receipts for this
fruit head and tail it before using
New York Post