davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

Northwest Horticulturist.

Northwest HOrfiCulturlSt.
The past year has been one OF general
prosperity for the fruit grower and dairy
man IN the Pacific Northwest Fruits have
averaged very fair prices throughout the
entire season. and where orchards were
properly tended the fruit assorted and near
u packed, good prices have been real zad
IN nearly all cases. The dairy business has
Increased with wonderful rap'dity We are
improving very fast IN our methods OF man.
lfacturing butter and cheese and
producing superior qualities. During the
late spring months the supply rather Cx-
ceedcd local demand. and IN certain see
lions where no storage facilities had been
provided a small sacrifice from prizes
which otherwise IN ght have heen realized
was caused. hot with increased butter prod
uets. prov sion f6r RS storage will De- mad.
I'm ihe western parts or oregon. Washing
ton and british Columbia fruit raising and
dairy luE are now IA, leading rural indus
tries tnoi considering iImbcrlng and FISH
inEi The humid atmosphere ana even
temperature insurcs both 4lsnt.ty ana
quality OF the standard fruits generally
grown IN This latitude. There - more
money made from fruit growing than from
any other cultivated proiuct in this section
Follow ug this dairy.ng ranks second ln
profit srcause both clover and OATS wh.eh
aro the hest dairy feeds are produced lux
urAutlN ana "a great abundance and IN.
cool. even temperature affords the mos.
Suitable conditions FOR haraling DAIRY prod
acts
East ~ The Cascade mountains wheat
RATS us leads. with fruit second ana dairy
.nr thlrt i1 tho aria regions orchard
planting has progressed rapidly the pas.
YEAR. ana pr ees obtained tor fruits has.
aFer1s~i marh better than durins the Two
previous Years
pariaC the spring planting season ot lass
year. the lTane was planted n1urs ext .r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Northwest Horticulturist.


On this North Pacific slope, where the
winters are mild. pruning for the dormant
season may be done at any convenient
time after the foliage has been shed until
Immediately before the buds expand IN
the spring In any case pruning should
not be deferred until after the tree has
commenced growth, for this has a tend
ency in nearly every instance to check its
Vigor. For this reason, where the rapid
formation Of young wood is desired. he
work must be performed before the auds
begin 10 swell.
AS a rule the rapid formation of leaves
and wood is adverse TO the production Of
fruit. on the other hand, the slow growth
Of the wood favors the formation Of fruit
buds and the production of heavy crops
These two adverse tendencies may be
more or less controlled by pruning. D.f-
ferent kinds of trees require varying man
agement Judgment must be exercised as
TO the amount 10 be cut away from the
tons The peach, for example. readily re-
produces new shoots, and it may conse-
Guently. be cut back very freely; two
thirds 10 nire-tenths of each previous sea
sons growth may be removed withoIt
detrimeut. The cherry. on the contrary.
Is very sensitive; some young trees have
nearly been killed oy a severe early sum
mer pruning. The young cherry shoots
should never be cut back more than half
their length at any time. The pear.
plum. prune and apple are intermediate
tree may be moulded into almost any
desired shape by proper use OF the knife.
or even by the p!nching process. II a
Young tree from the nursery Is too tan
and slender. or has too high a top. il
should not be altered much the first year
after removal. bat allowed To become
tolerably established with its new set of
roots except perhaps in ease Of the peach.
which may be shaped desired from the
start.
As all nursery trees succeed setter. are
more sure 70 live. are more vigorous ard
make handsome trees when set out quite
younr or az not more than years from
the bud or graft the following 8-rect-oos
apply 20 such trees at the time Of pian--
trC and immediately afterwards. Three or
four side shoots Wh..h are a suitable dis
taDee from the Grogrl 60 form tie head
sAoul3 te at 1Tst selected 10 fofm toe
main brau.7es AND % constitute t1e t']n-
daJo0 or framework % the future tree
In order go sarara Il wen formed and Nee
Is balanced head th.se shoots must fe
Frequently watched through the trs' s3.'-
me- OF growth. and Il any OF them are Dis
posed ,u take t.r Iced ~ taa nt1-.s- ia--
should p. uHchei and checked g. n1a-rt4 p
an equality.
fa PRUNING small limbs The ea sHoal'
ae made near as: or Close go ;ae larger
lT,. $50 TO ss-3 sten VII remain and sac
wound SOON heal over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

,.-.-.,4y e. Perhaps II some cases Il
-. ~ through selling TO >erSons who
- - III trees 10 become mixed up. Or II
- - II used by unframed and unskiliei
-, IN Dyed in the nurseries. AT any
- ~ 1urseryraen cannot afford 10 al
- -,,.,, III disappointing conditions TO con-
.s-,,a ~ ~ should organize for the pur-
-. e III aCilc their business in this re-
,- higher plane. fni out those
~ a. -eless and compel them 10 adopt
~. - methods Or Ter The public know
- - a-elesS ones are Most OF our
y,,,-sa~-.-l = are very conscientious ard
$40 80 o careful as 70 sell only direct
=, - 80 n srs from their nurseries
-, ii II he for the interest OF every
sa,s~s.a II uFsery TO Jcir forces uniting IN
o---s,szs,X ms which shall serve al least
- s,-,g-5V en- this ore difficulty. Perhaps
!, -,,Jyb+ b S suggested that from lots where
~ - i orders are filed that each
seea-,+a Al ee he labeled. but such matters
Ia - be decided by al assembly Of
,,,,~servr7.y Z, and we suggest that for the
herst,+ If he fruit industry. o. which the
,,,rsa~r h siness is part. that any firm
s--,s-s-ta7y AXE the initial move
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
-, ls,ine In Henhouses.


?, . n III ggeSriNe fact thar the number
- sc~s,v ~ rapidly decreases as the DAYS
s--o-,- sborI r. The time of greatest scare
= ana IN hest prices IS during the short
So 49, 81 winter To be sure. these are
s-s,ay,f1,, II so the coolest days But lack
- s,,niishI encouraging the flows 70 active
$50 bas - 1ething 70 DO with = In a dim
l,,-livt,rs5 ii eahouse fowls Will stay or the
-oos7s - 2 or 10 o'clock on a winter :
r,,or,s,s~ very henhouse should have at
laast 90 II ndow N the east and another
IN ~ ~ If these windows. especially
tba onas IN the east, are made double and
tba soytes} loseiy fitted. there viii be little
los NJ hsaA through them. Unless " nGows
ara ma. II uble they will do little good in
aaroitti,s Il ght on the coolest days cor
tbev mn obscured by an 'ce covering
from freezS o4 the moisture III me cream
of the fow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15

Tfva StocH and Western Farm Journal.
Tba 49, claims that there are over
G,5e0, 900 co IT me oh.teu states dhd est
mates tbeiA average production of butter
al 121 no,nG each. When We consider that
a good nal cows yield from 80 10 900
noonaS - year, We must conclude shat
tbera ara III very large number that yield
far haIovv 30 pounds. else the average
,vouIa not 1e reduced TO that figure. 1t
goes witholE 81 tie ~h't sheie a. n"i.
dreds of the 'Saii~s % SO"S ViNoapiS uii-
uons1 tbat II not begin 10 pay their way.
Tba COW - lers of tbs country can make
q fav, r,.utoN of dollars this winter by en-
tering on Aiipd IN VI l"'est's,@1iol' anu
ieiIIin- III III Ich cows. Every dollar such
COWS bring 4.iea' y puiS ~ 04i'' l"l Ni9'
are worth II 'H'i'5 ~ AVep'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
UP.
Mr. Kucf ller's Experience
provay Tnat Lost Man.
boob Can Be Cured.

D.. c,-pFrp III ? FROM A NERVOUS OR
"A cb-o,,c u & lkness, who has sought aid in
..,-,o,,s forrosv If quaekery and in every in
. .,,.o fatl.a n get relief. is certainly desery-
no Of sym,otl =; but more so If, after having
his cad avc.rN nee he gives up and despond-
rtl,, co,cl.,daA that there is no help for him.
A., his frame i, II nd there is not much pleas
.,ro IN tho IN a for a broken down spirit
r,t &, is tuo+ II !eh men TO whom DIT. Sander
,r,,,sars IN nc II cientifc work, Three Classes
- Nan >, a - 4 edition of which can be had
REQ unon annIil alton. in this he proves that
Electricity. andt 'ot Heu-c'ne' y 'ie nerve anu
sexual power, "A ne oHetS HluiSpu'a pFooi
that ms E,lactr,I Belt will cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
No Additional Fee Will
Be Required,
An Expert Specialist.

Radcliffe
t Besides being graduate Of the leading colleges Of medicine
ability as physician and surgeon N the most famous hospitals
restored to health and happiness him friend and
ALL ARE INVITED. AND NO SUFFERING HUMAN WILL
TURNED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Those Organs

almost all the
horible nd diste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
w Onderful Success

IN
stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder urinary organs
ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN TO ALL DISEASES OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
DIR. RADCLIFFE


which NEVER to produce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
DnnD who call at his offices Fridays are well
L OO1G come to his services free of charge.


ofd o
terial benefit any VII ma
He
to
eiicask
skill
fame Of n peculiar
He
ally will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
The Glory Of Man Is
His Strength.

STRONG AND VIGOROUS GENERATrVE ORGANS
NIVAC1OUS,
AIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-15
Young, Middle Aged
and Old Men.

Of
insanity and the II gloom and oenhob
fear
ambition
business $ Raj
he will
OF shame
consultt
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
Zgubif zmysf dOtykania.

SPillville, Ia, z styoznia 1896 r. -
Pr1ez trey lata cierpiaiem ma ogromne
bolesci W nodze, az nareszcie straoi,em
zuPeinie zmysi uczuoia W niej. Byla
tax z~dretwia}a, ze ME czu}em W nisi
woale bolu, gdy doktorzy dokonywali
ma niej oPeracyi i przebili il ielami.
mnie przez leksrzy, z ktoryoh
niektorzy postal znakomite imie W tenn
Powofaniu, mic dobrego mi ME uozyni.
TO- Nareszcie uwaga mojs zostaia skie.
rowans ma Ora Piotra Gomozo / oleio
czyli liniment. Poozaiem uzywac tvob
lekarstw ! pc utyciu 5 butelek 2 ka,.
diego, odzysksiem dawne mole zdrowie.
Rowniez wiele cierpia}em ma niestrav.
nose. Polecam te srodki wszvstkim
cierpiacym.
Jan So5olK.
Dra Piotra Gomozo oraz oleio civil
llniment wielu zastanowiiy swa szczs.
golna skutecznosois W ~leczeniu dolaol;.
woscl, ktore nawet ME ustepowa,v re.
oznosci iekarzy. Lekarstw tych nabvd
ME MONA " sptekach, tylko wprost ID
wfasciciels lub jego miejscowycb aeon.
tow' Jesli ME ms ioh W waszem a.
dztwie, piszoie do Ora Peter Fabrnav
= D. Hoyne sv, Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
tniej piracy obywatelskiei.

tniej piracy obywatelskiej.
Me znaczy to, zeby nalezalo
lekcewazyc znaczenie dla spo}e.
d~zisiejszej m}odziezy
uniwersyteckiej. Szkoly wyzsze
zawsze beda gf6wnem zr6dlem,
dostarczajacem spo}ecze6stwu in.
teligencyi. Jeaeli zas ia INTEL.
gencya dis wiele pozostawia do
zyczenia, to winien temu szcze.
golny zbieg warunk6w nieprzy.
jaznych, kt6rym W odpowiedni
spos6b ME przeciwdzia}amy.
Il tradycyi poniekad objela
nasza m}odziez role odrebnego
czynnika spo}ecznego i W roll
tel stara sic czesto przeciwsta.
WAC siebie ca}emu spolecze6-
stwu. Pamieta .ona niedawne u
mas easy ~zawzietej WALK milo.
dych re starymi, W kt6rej pier.
wsl przedstawiali ogromna size i
wiele osiagneli. Ale dis juz cza.
sy sic zmieni}y: dis zycie wysu.
nefo ma porzadek dzienny
lime potrzeby, inne ha-
STA Walk. Stad i rola m}odzie.
zy must bye lima, tembardziei,
re ME jest juz ona ia si}a, co da.
wniej, ami jakosciowo, AMI Ito.
sciowo. DIS o jednej rzeczy
przedewszystkiem pamistac trze.
ba: gdy system wychowawczy
rosyjski z%nieprawia umys} i ser.
ce, gdy wystawiona ma jego
wpfywy m}odziez wypacza sic i
rodnieje, jedynym srodkiem O.
sfablenia tych wp}yw6w jest jak
najscislejsze zespolenie sic z VIA
snem spo}ecze6stwem, z tenn, CO
ono ma zdrowego i zywotnego, i
c%zerpanie tam pokarmu ola du.
sly. Wyodrebnianie sic m}odzie.
zy W zamknieta jakas warstwe,
W sekte, majaca odrebna etyke,
odrebne ideally, PREY dzisiejszych
jej sifach, PREY dzisiejszych Gym.
nikach wychowania, prowadzi
do takich zbocze6, takich absur.
dow, jakich przyk}ady W tym
pobieAnym szkicu poda}em. Je.
zeli nasza maodziez chce zye, je.
zell chce, zeby zycie mialo ola
niei wartosc zeby ona sama ola
tego Aycia, Ola spo}ecze6stwa cos
warta by3a, ME moze sic re spo.
feczehstwa wyodrebniae, ale pre-
ciwnie must sic pograzye jak
najgiebiej W swe srodowisko spo-
feczne' ayc jak najszerzej jego
2yclem i jego mysla. Inaczej,
zwyrodnienie qmys}owe, dis tax
wyrazne, coraz bardziej bedzie
sic posuwaao, Mode pokolenia
coraz wiecej beda dostarcza}y a.
nemicznych, wysuszonych MOI.
gov, z~dolnych jedynie do jaio.
wego przezuwania oderwanych
Cd zycia teoryjek. (,,Przeglsd
Wszechpolski'').
u CLu-.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18

sieJsZem spofeczehstwie MONA
sobie wyobrazic - niewoli, DO.
cieszajac sic, &c pc ostatnim eg.
zaminie wybije ola mich godzina
wolnosci, ale gdy ia wolnosc
przychodzi, okazuje sic, re jua
brak i'm sill do nalezytego jej u.
zywania. Tax, W sztucznym do.
borze szkoiy rosyjskiej przecho.
wuje sic naszej m}odziezy to,
co gorsze, a lepsza Geese, badz
odpada, wypchnieta z ~w}asciwej
kolei aycia, badz p~ozostajac ma
niej, wypacza sic i iamie.
Spofecze1stwo polskie, W 20
czuciu pctrzeby pomnazania sill
uksztaiconych do piracy spo}e.
czneJ, czyni wiele ola m}odziezy
szkolnej, ola dostarczenia jei
srodk6w ksztalcenia sic. Odda.
VIVA gromadza sic zapisy stypen.
dyalne i, gdyby ME bezczelna
kradziez re strony w1adz rosyj.
skich, gwaicacych ostatnia wole
zapisodawc6w iprzeznaczajacych
stypendya polskie ola m}odziezy
rosyjskiej, bylibysmy pod tym
wzgledem bardzo bogaci. DIS,
tax samo, jak dawniei, najpopu-
larniejszym celem jest ponce ola
mfodziezy szkolnej. Ale ofar.
nose nasza zbyt jest szablonowa,
zbyt trzyma sic ma utartych szla.
kach, niepomna, re wyjatkowe
nasze polozenie wskazuje jej no.
we kierunki. Pomaaamy milo.
dziezy, przechodzacej przez sito
szkofy moskiewskiej, przeciska.
Jacej sic z m~niejsza lub wieksza
fatwoscia przez jej ciasne oczka,
cieszacej sic dobra opinia wladz
szkolnych i samego Apuchtina,
cd kt6rego zalezy zatwierdzanie
wszystkich stypendyst6w - ale
czy pomysla} kto u mas o zorga-
nizowaniu pomocy ola tych, kt6-
rych szkola rosyjska odrzuca i
sr6d kt6rych spotkac MONA mai.
lepsze silly naszego m}odego pc.
kolenia, najniezalezniejsze umy-
sly i najszlachetniejsze charak.
tery!... Tymczasem zycie do.
starcza nam dowod6w, ze ci VIA
snie wykolejeni zdobywaja sobie
coraz powazniejsza role W spole.
czehstwie, zajmujac stanowiska,
opuszczone przez patentowanych
kretyn6w Tub niedo}eg6w. Maj.
lepszym tego dowodem nasza H.
teratura wspo}czesna, kt6rej pra.
vie wszystkie Mode silly to
ludzie, kt6rym sic ME uda}o szko.
~ rosyjskiej uko6czyc. A gdy-
bysmy mogli przeprowadzic sta.
tystyks naszego czytelnictwa, to
napewnoby sic okazalo, Re mai.
mniej kupuja ksiazek i najmniej
czytaja ludzie z uniwersyteckimi
dyplomami.
Nasza mlodziez uniwersytecka
ME zasiuguje ma potepienie, pre-.
ciwnie, godna jest wsp6}czucia,
jake ofiara niepomyslnie sk}ada.
jacych sic sczynnik6w dziedzicz.
nosci, niedorzecznego wychowa.
MIA domowego, gi6wnie zas ME.
sfychanego, ME ocenionego jesz.
cze nalezycie okrucie6stwa wy.
chowawc6w moskiewskich. Jest
ona naog6l sympatyczna, dobra,
ma bardzo szlachetne popedy,
DUO dobrej wolf, ale to ME pre-.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18

~ oooio poSIdWl1a.
Szkofa rosyjska W Polsce ME u
waza "a swe zadanie dostarcza.
MIA spo1ecze6stwu, do kt6rego
jej wychowa"cy naleza, jedno.
sick jak najzdolniejszych do
piracy ma wszelkich polach, =
jej daaeniem jest wyrabianie lu.
dzi jak najmniej szkodliwych
ola Rosyi, jak najmniej zdolnych
do przeszkadzania rzadowi W je-
go niszczacej ma naszym gruncie
dzlaialnosci, a zatem jak mai.
mniej zdolnych do piracy tw6r.
czej ola spoleczeistwa polskie
go stad szkoia rosyjska upra.
via sztuczny dob6r miodziezy,
odrzucajac jednos,ki, posiadaja.
ce wyrazny charakter, zywy, e.
nergiczny temperament, niezale.
znosc u~mysfowa. odrzucajac
wszystko, CO sic ME da naciat
pod jej ciszkie jarzmo. Widzia-
fem ogromna ilosc tym Tub in.
nym sposobem wydalonych re
szkoi rosyjskich: najwiecej z pc
miedzy mich usunieto re szkoiy
"a to, re W wypracowaniach pi.
smiennych ME umieli trafac w
mysl nauczyciela, ze przenosili
ma papier nswe wlasne mysli"-
co wyraznie jest uznane "a zbro.
dnie, - re ME umieli klamat ola
otrzymania lepszego stopnia; in
nych wypedzono "a to, ze czytali
polskie ksisaki; innych zn6w, re
zbyt nieostroznie pc polsku mo.
will; tego w}adza sic pozby}a "a
to, re z oczu jego patrzy}a ,,he-
rzost' (zuchwalstwo), W chwi-
ZACH, gdy go lzy} niesiusznie ma
uczyciel; tamtego wyswiecono re
wszystkich szk6l i oddano pod
sad, re dotkniety W swych mai
s~wietszych uczuciach spoliczko.
wal brutalnego Moskala; ieden
skrsci1 kark Ia to, re mysla}, in.
ny "a to, re czu}, inny wreszcie,
re mia1 zbyt normalne odruchy.
Spotykajac tych wykolejonych
ma kazdym kroku, powiedzialem
sobie, re materya} ma inteligen.
eye, kt6ry gimnazya z patentami
dojrzafoSci wypuszczaja, ME jest
najlepsza ~czescia naszej mlodzie.
~. Najlepsze SHY odpadly W
doborze sztucznym, prowadzo-
nym przez wladze wychowawcze
rosyjskie, przez konsekwentny
system apuchtinowski, odpadiy,
by sic pc "a "a szko}a, z pomoca
nieslychanych wysi}k6w mad po-
ZION wybic, lub W nieodpowie.
dniem otoczeniu ludzkiem, w
braku warunk6w do piracy mad
SODA ostatecznie swe silly zmarno-
wac. lego rodzaju straty W lu-
dziach - to jedna najsmutniej-
szych stron naszego wsp6}czesne-
60 zycia.
Og6l m}odziezy, ko1czacej u
mas szkoly srednie, to organiza.
eye, kt6re nagiefy sic do barba.
rzy1skiego systemu wychowaw.
czego re s~tosunkowa }atwoscia,
dzieki biernosci umysiowej i bra.
kowi temperamentu. Wyjatko.
wo zdarzaja sic sr6d niej jedno.
SIKH z silnym charakterem, kt6re
przesziy nies1ychanie trudna wal.
Ike wewnet:zna, uzywajac mad.
.ludzkich niemal wysi}k6w ola
panowania mad soba ma ka1dvm
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18
M}Odziez pOlska W zabo-
RE rOsyjskim.

u mas. NledouoZeni. Dob0r sztuczny
W szkole. lnteligencya nieuniwersy-
tecka i jej wartosc. Zakohozenie.
M6wiac o m}odziezy danego
spofeczehstwa, przedewszystkiem
many n IA mysli m}odziez uniwer.
sytecka, z niej bowiem wyrasta
najwyzej oswiecona warstwa spo-
feczna, nadaiaca ton zyciu marc.
dowemu, dostarczajaca spo}e.
czehstwu przewodnik6w ma wszy.
stkich polach jego piracy. Tax
zrobiiem i ia, poswiecajac swe
artyku1y wy}acznie charaktery.
styce naszych student6w.
Podobne traktowanie ecz
jest naog6i siuszne. Prey dzi.
s~iejszej organizacyi wychowania
publicznego W Europe, przez
szko1y wyzsze przechodza pra-
vie wszystkie lepsze silly umyslo
we spo}ecze6stw, one istotnie do
s~tarczaja tego, co nazywamy in.
teligencya. Me nalezy atoli "a,
pominae, re ~wyjatkowe warunki
polityczne, W kt6rych zyje nasz
og6f, pod tym wzgledem zrobi
1y z mas wyjatek.
Gdy W innych krajach W wy
chowywaniu m}odych pokole6
panuje wysoka prawidlowosc,
gdy tam ludzie otrzymuja pre-
waznie wyksztalcenie wedlug
pewnego programu skonczenie,
gdy u dzieci rodzic6w intelligent.
nych uko1czenie gimnazyum czy
liceum jest rzecza calkiem nor
malna, mas skohczenie szko.
~ sredniej i moznosc korzystania
re study6w wyzszych jest rzecza
stosunkowo rzadka i bywa uwa-
Zane niemal "a wypadek. w ma.
szych warunkach mozliwy Jest
TAXI fakt, re dane gimnazyum
ko1czy zaledwie 3 procent ucz-
ni6w, ktorzy do niego wstapili,
reszta zas stopniowo z roku ma
rok odpada, ME znamy zas bodaj
szkoly, kt6raby wypuszczala z
patentami dojrza}osci przynaj,
mniej trzecia Geese wstepujacych
do niej uczni6w. Obok tego wi.
dzimy, il Gale tiumy kandydat6w
do szko} srednich, odchodza cd
ich prog6w, ME znajdujac tam
ola siebie miejsca, Rad rosyjski
BOWEN ostatnimi easy przesz}o
o polowe zmniejszy} ilosc wy
chowawc6w szk6l srednich. Co
sic dzieje z ta m}odzieza, kt6ra
ME dostajac sic do szk6} publ
cznych, szuka wykszta}cenia ma
innych drogach, z tymi, co
wszedlszy do gimnazyum z "a.
miarem przejscia pozniej ma uni.
wersytet, zostali pred uko6cze.
MEM szkofy wydaleni lub innym
sposobem zmuszeni do opuszcze.
MIA jej mur6w! ... Dostarcza ona
t. wv. wykolejonych czy niedo.
uczonych, kt6rych jest o wiele
wiecej, anizeli tych, co koGcza
wyzsze studya. Obok m}odzie.
zy, przechodzacej przez uniwer.
sytety, sk}adaja sic oni tez W O.
gromnej liczbie ma te warstwe,
kt6ra nazywamy inteligencya.
Jezeli z jednej strony liczba
tych niedouczonych jest W ma
SEEN spo}ecze1stwie tax wielka,
jak w zadnem innem, to z dru.
giej nalezy stwierdzic, re W Una
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-18

Tomasz Slater ma wiadomos6 ola
kaadego mezczyzny ma STRONGLY 8.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-27

Not long before Lincoln was first
nominated for the presidency he went to
New York to make political speech at
the Cooper Union. While there, accord
ing to a writer in the Philadelphia
Press, he wandered about the citya good
deal and once went to the Five Points,
then the most notorious of New York
slums.
There he was attracted by the sound
of music, and perceiving upon door an
invitation to strangers to enter he went
in and found himself in the Five Points
mission.
His manner betrayed so much interest
in the children, especially in their sing
ing, that the superintendent, though he
did not know him, invited him to speak.
Mr.. Lincoln accepted the invitation,
and, as the superintendent used to say,
talked to the children just as loving
and wise father might have talked to
his own sons and daughters, without a
trace Of pedantry Or cant. After the ex-
ercises the superintendent asked the
stranger for his name.
"My name is Lincoln" was the an
swer. 81 live in Illinois. "
And then the superintendent knew
that the speaker must be the man whose
address at the Cooper Union had been
so much talked about the last few days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-27
Testing Water.

Into perfectly clean bottle, having a
stopper Of ground glass, put five ounces
of the water to be tested. To the water
add ten grains (by weight) of pure,
granulated white sugar Cork tight and
set in window, exposed freely to light,
but not to the direct rays Of the sun.
Do not disturb the bottle and keep the
temperature as near 70 degrees f. as
possible.
If the water contains organic matter,
within 4S hours an abundance of whit.
ish specks will be seen floating about,
and the more organic matter the more
specks. In q week or ten days, if the
water is very bad, the odor Of rancid
butter will be noticed ON removing the
stopper.
The little specks will settle to the bot
tom, where they will appear as white,
tiaky masses. Such water should not be
used for drinking purposes. -Philadel
Dhia Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-27
Uanoverian Etiquette.

One Of the minute points of etiquette
upon which the king of Hanover insist.
ed was that lie would not receive visit
ors for first. presentation him except
in uniform. Sir Joseph Grove had NO
uniform, and he comments on ''the fact
that king who was utterly blind could
see (sic) unless the person he wished to
honor was in uniform. p" An American
journalist was once refused an interview
with the same king of Hanover on the
same ground, but he was ultimately
more successful, for, pleading that he
was an American republican and there
fore could not do otherwise than appear
without a uniform, he was received,
the king commenting himself at the be-
ginning of the interview upon the spe-
cial ground for the exception. "A the
n8nm.