davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market remain
ed firm and unchanged with a fair demand.
At the opening and closing of the market
at the Board of Trade. ii was bulletined az
25Ac with sales of 3S9 for the day.
Rosin-The market was firm and I'M
changed with a fair demand at quotations.
AT the Board of Trade at the opening and
closing, the market was bulletined firm
and unchanged. The reported sales were
only 233 barrels, but it was said that the
sales really aggregated the amount of the
receipts. The following were the quota
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
RICE.

Market quiet; common, &c; fair. 21k9
274c; good, SAQ3s4c; prime, 494l4c; fancy.
head, 4@415c.
Rough-Upland, per bushel, 100000: tide
water. 5Oa8Oc. Stock at mills, about no.
0(10 bushels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10

Trains II and IS run solid between Saw
Through coaches on % and 26, q and %,
Close connection at Montgomery for all
CECIL GABBETT, Vice President and
il. BECK. Agent,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10

Charleston, S. G., April 9.-Turpentine
market firm at 2i1kc; sales none Rosin
firm; sales none; b, c. d. SIPS; e, S1.S5;
F, S1.45; G.. $3.50; H. $l.55; I, $1.65; K, $175;
Wilmington, n. c., April 9.-Rosin,
steady; strained, 81 40; good strained, 81. So.
spirits turpentine, steady; machine 2515c;
irregular, Csc Crude turpentine, dull
hard, 81 80; soft, $40; virgin, $3.50. Tar,
quiet at 9Oc.
New York, April 9.-Rosin, quiet, steady;
pentine, steady and quiet at 2S15Q29c.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28
Scr GVclon in Moro 5eraS =.

SHERMAN, 9eras, 10. Mai.
t3man3istaui enb Grembe be1u4ten gez
itern bic bonn @4idial 10 1@per beimz
seiu@te @tabt; bic meiiten tamen aus
Neusierbe, aber AUDI @iele boten ibre
9ilfe BEL Der Yf(ege Der @erpunbeten
unb 8eerbieung Der 9obten an. Die
elite Der Soo:sn metit ieBt los Namen
auf, benin feds ber @erlebten iinb beu=
te geftorben. Meitere Na4ri4ten trefz
fen beitdnbig aus Der l1mgesenb Elm.
sSn @rap's Sin, elmer Woritabt bon
sherman, tpurbe bas 9aus Der Gamiz
lie Doolp pouftdnbis fortseriNen unb
mar bat ieitbem ni@ts tpieber bot, ben
Bepobnern seieben. Sn Carpenters
BLUFF CAB es flint Sobte unb oft
@@tperperleBte. Die angeri@teten
@erbe.runsen iinb 70 piel sr0Ber, als
man angenommen bate, baB ieBt au@
Gl0be in Dienit seftell: tporben finb,
I'M @erbanbaeus, Mebttamente unb
Nabrungsmittel na@ ben perpifteten
@egenben gu brinsen. 3mei 9Gufer,
bon oenen man netB, baB lie bepobnt
tparen, purben bon benz @turme aufz
9eboben unb auf cine Sanbbant i'm
&eb &iber geiebt. Diefelben purben
seftern Na@mittag segen 4 l1br sefunz
ben. unb es tpurben 1ofort GlDKe berz
qeite1t, auf pelden man 3u tbntn &C.
lanete. 8eibe 9dufer ltegen auf Der
Sette. Man nimmt an, baB bic 2etz
den Der 8epobner ii@ nod in benielz
BEN befnben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28
@pm Gom0rcb.
16. W} a I.

Nur Der @enat mar beute in 81
bunq. Morgan bielt cine &ebe, in
ipel@er er tpeitere unb enti4tebenere
@@ritte CUR Entertaining Der eubariz
59en S%niureenten als triegfiibrenoe
Yartei befIrtportet. d.. .ra...a..
~ Ma4 {einer Rebe miro Der bon ibm
einaerei@te Be1dluB an9enommer,
bur@ melden Der Staatsietretdr UNI
Mbi4rtften Der Gprreiponben3 er1u4t
pirb, pel9e be3igli4 ber in 9apano
aum 9obe perurtbeilten 8iirger Der
Ser. @tqaten gepedielt puroe.
Is. Wai.
Der @cnat 1ebnte beute nit Al
aeae1 6 Stimmen einen Mntrag Ilz
len's ab, nit Der 8eratbun9 Der &e1oz
luton poran3useben, pel@e cine un=
teriu4una ber ansebli@en Wablbetruz
qereten in Mlabamu, als @ouperneur
Oates setpdblt tpurbe, anoronet.
Sates' @esentanoioat mar Der popuz
iii Ralb .getpel len.
@berman's @eIplution betreHs Gr:
nennung zines MusiauHes BON finf
Senaturen, bic pdbrenb Der GongreBz
ferien na9 Mlasta geben uno gemi1e
llnter1u4unee1 iber bic &obben an
ftelIen ipllen, tpurbe bonn Musf4ub fur
aufGnise Musgaben suridberiatet uno
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28
&ihtete Staatsicfrctar Olncp III Naib
in9tou M bic lpaniide @esie.
RUG
&etrcHs oercn Scrboi Der MusiuDr Dol
, 9abaf BON Der Snlel
Cuba.
Wadridteu Uou ei,lcm a,gc0lideu Siege
Der Spauier iibcr bic Sniur.
B41 Qenteu.

W bingtp II, "a. Weat. @etrez
tGr Otnep bat ben @eianoten 1aplor
initruirt, Der ipaniiden @esieruns
enereti4e 8oritequngen be3ii9lt4 Der
iiinsiten @bttte gu MAIDEN, mel4e bic
Musfubr bon 3abat aus Cuba perbie=
ten. Der @runb 1T, bab bieies 8erz
bot i'm Weientliden bic Ronfstatton
ameritanii@ en gigentbums auf Cuba
bebeutet. Die in ben 9dnoen bes
@taatsbepartements befinbli4en unb
BON ben 8olettoren Der 9dfen in Jloz
riba gelieferten 8eri9te ergeben, bab
bic 3tgarrenbdnbler in Sampa heretts
fir 100000 Sabot in @uba be5ablt
BADEN, Der ab5uliefern lit. Da es fir
bic &aufleute unmDsli4 1T, ibre Waaz
rem in Der absemadten 3eit gu erlan<
gen, 10 lit Der @eianbte 5aplor ~initruz
irt porbsn, bon @panien bic g%enigenz
be ;3eit CUR @i9erung otefes @isenz
tbums gu forbern. Man slaubt, baB
Der Son in 9errn Slnep's Note bas
setpiini@te @eiultat i@on baben piro.
Wenn ni4t, 10 mii1en anoere Sra rez
seln ersriHen meroen. 9ie ipant14e
@egierung bebauptet, oaB bie1e MaBz
regel ergriFen tperben mubte, bamtt
bic lopalen @ubaner ben n0tbi9en Saz
BAT CUR @erarbeitung baben, unb baB
cine ansebli4 feinbielise @timmung
ge9en bic Der. Staaten nt4ts NIT ben
iiing5ten @bitte gu tbun babe. Menn
bas Staats=9 Department ni4t btnnen
mentsen Sasen cine befrieoigenoe Mntz
mort erbdlt, 10 loq bonn &ongreb cine
Re1 %olution ansenOmmen perben, nell
DE benz prdl tbenten bas &e4t perletbt,
bur9 Proclamation bic ginfubr bon
t3iaarren etc. aus Cuba na4 ben Ser.
@taater gu perbieten.
6apana, %. Wai. Nls cine
S5ol9e oes @efe9ts 5pii@en ben SMUT
Qenten uno Sberit @e9ura BEL @ie9o
Sc @omero bat ii4 Marimo @ome3
na9 Goncorbia unb @uise, nabe 3uaz
40, Santa CLARA, %ouriidse3osen. 9ier
itieBen bic Sn1uraenten auf bic Srupz
pen unter er5tlieutenant Hoori9ue3,
1900 Mann unb brei Ranonen; bel
benz barauf folgenben @efe4te io1en
bic SnIursenten itarte @erluite erlitten
unb ii9 in Der Rihtuns auf Marta
3%obrigue3 unb Wtnas 8ajas 5urudz
9e5ogen baben.
Die Yoli3ei bon Ylacetas, Santa
CLARA, bat 3met Damen perbaftet, bic
iid auf Der @eiie BON 9apana na4
Sampa, Tla., b~efanben. Sic iolen ii4
i'm 8eiib compromittirenoer 8rtefe unb
Dotumente befnoen.
Maior @arrobo unb bic RapoQeri<z
56mubronen bon @uaetaramo batten
elm @efe3t nit ben Sniur9enten, mel@e
einen 19meren @erluit erlitten uno
mebrere Sobte auf benz Teloe lieben.
Die Sruppen batten "a @erpunoete.
Sier pirb eemeloet. baB bel @arriz
DO elm @efe9t amif&en ipani{ 4en
Sruppen uno Sn1urgenten 1tattgefunz
ben bat. Der Jeinb, betbt es, bedte
bic 2anbuns elmer Expedition in Der
NGbe BON @a9ua Ia 3anamo.
Mubrib, %. Mat. Cine Depez
l4e bon 9apana an ben Smparcial
melbet, oaB bas ipanii@e &anonenz
boot vGuba = @sparola" Elm i4arfes
&encontre Bel Man3aniQo NIT elmer
Sn1ursentenz@ 4aar battle, pel4e bic
2anbung zines -@@iHes gu benertftelz
I;non nprS,,h4p
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28

Der Gbtppetua : Snbtaner @incent
Rap, tpelher neult@ in superior
ftarb. bat @%runbbeiib i'm Mertbe bon
$4,000 btnterlaFen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28

auf ben Ralenber seieBt. Der Senat
bei4Gftiete ii4 bann nit elmer 0orlas
ge betreFs Resuliruns Der @aspreiie
i'm Diitrttt Columbia.
Das s. bei@lob bic gintpanbe=
runssporlasen am Mtttno4 auf5unebz
men. Mit 113 sesen 20 Stimmen
paKirte cine 8il, tpsl4e geitattet. n
ter Steuerperf@luB liesenben beftil=
lirten S4naps abaufiqen. Gerner
paifirten Bins betreHs aqsemetner
@ertbeiluns auber Dienit 9eitel1ter Raz
nonen bur9 ben Rrtessz unb Glottens
miniiter; 8 nangsporlabung BON .3eut
aen Dor bic, Drtli9en 2%anbGmter; Be-
piuiaung zines 8auplaBes fir baa
@baritp 9oipital in 8ilori, MiF.
10. Mai.
Der Senat pa1iirte bic 8eptlliz
aunasbiu fir ben Dtitrttt Columbia,
rfpel6e $780, 600 ausmirft. Mtt 35
aeeen Is @timmen bielt ber @enat ben
@aragrapben aufte@t, Der ipe5ieq @ez
piIteunaen fir pripate Wobltbdtigz
teitsanitalten triFt, barunter audi fir
tir4li9e. Sebp@ murbe cine Be1ttmz
mung getroHen, cine l1nteriu&une an
auiteQen, Of io(Ge @elber fir tirhlthe
53pede bermenbet tpurben.
Das 9aus besann bic 5~meita9ige
Debatte fiber bic Ginmanberungsbprz
loqen bes Counties fir Smmigranten.
Ofpens tparb als M%bseorbneter BON
Rentudp beitdtist unb Steele, Sno.,
@oufins, Sa., unb McGle1anb, N: y,
tpurben au @iiitoren ber &riegsataoez
mie bon Meit point %ernannt.
20. mai.
Ser @enut paTirte beute bic Leg
te Der 5auptz8 9 pilisunssbills NAM
ltb bieienise fir 8efeittsungen uno
RIftenpertbeibtguns. sic ptrft ettpa
$11, OOO,O Dollars aus, ober an
5000, 900 mebr, pie bic i'm 9au1e
paiiirte @orlase. German, Mb:, bra&z
te Elm ENHANCEMENT elm, $10O,0OO,OOO
@4atamts : @9ulbcerttifate gu 3
pro3ent aus3useben, INN bic 8emiQiz
gunsen Der ieBisen @efiion gu oeden.
Sberman, s., opponirte gesen bag
ENHANCEMENT unb ertldrte, bab mob
niemals in 3eiten tiefiten Grteoens Elm
FOLDER @ori@las sema@t moroen Jet,
Inn bic laufenben Musgaben Der &egtez
runa au beden. Der 9eetgnete Weg,
ben ber @enat ein3ui4lagen babe, lei
bic bonn 9auie paifirte Sarifbia aufz
aunebmen, bas bonn SENATE bin3ugez
fiigte @ilberzM menbement fort3ufreiz
den, unb bic Sin nit fol9en 3ulaBen
anaunebmen, tpie lie fir tbunli@ er~
a&tet miirben, einf@lieBli@ elmer
@teuer auf Sbee unb RaHee. 9err
SHERMAN 1aste, bab er lieber a1e Ser
miltgungsbi1s in @tiide reiben m0@=
te, als Elm iol@es @eftdnbniB pollitdnz
bi9.n 8anterotts gu MAIDEN. Mm
@4luKe Der Dtstuiiion purbe bas
Mmenbement NIT AZ 9eaen 9 @timmen
auf ben Slid gelegt.
Das 9aus erlebiste bic @inpanz
berungsfraee beute, inbem es bic Mcz
@all=Biu,- tpel@e einen semiKen Bill
bunsssrab erforbert, 3uslei@ nit Der
@orlib : Worlase gum S@uB ber @eez
itGbte seeen canabii@en Mitbetperb
annabm.
21, Mat.
-~- o.
oxn Gennfp fmmfp Nnf1pr 81 Isl
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-05-28

SIM SENATE iu4te Butler. u. g.,
feline 8il CUR 8eratbuns gu bringen,
pel9e bic meitere Musgabe per3insliz
der Bombs perbtetet. @s Tam bariz
Der gu elmer f&arfen Debate 3uii@en
Sin unb M1en, bon benen ber eri tere
bic @erle1ung bes febr umfangrei@en
Gonferen3beri4tes iber bic Snbianerz
bin bur@iebte, um jene @orlase bin
aus3ul@ieben.
SIN 9aue murbe NIT 1876 segen
At @timmen bas 8eto bes prdiibenz
ten iiberi timmt, pel9es lebterer segen
8eptaigung elmer monatli@en peniiz
on bon $50 an Trancis 9oober bon
Sbio eingele9t.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
Late Potatoes.

The planting of late potatoes has fal-
len into disfavor in Rhode Island en-
account Of the occasional prevalence Of
the late blight which hitherto IN some
seasons has n riot in the potato fields.
while the owners Of the fields could
do nothing but stand by and see their
potato vines wither and blackcn end
their prospects of securing a gooi pO-
tato crop grow small by degrees and
beautifully less. Experience has shown
that potato growers al 10 save their
late crop from destruction by this dis
ease; but in order to do this they must
introduce into their methods of cultare
when necessary q feature that is COM
paratfvely new to the business--a kind
Of work the details of which are per-
fcctly simple, but they are unlike any
operations that have formerly been
practiced upon the farm, and conse-
quently they must be learned mainly
~ experience and observation Of those
who are to practice them.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

pearancs Of the Ae1d Of The injured
plant, and from the insects found IN Of
upon It The Wirevorm. the root lice.
the white grubs, and the corn root
worms arc treated with especial fun.
ness. The discussion Of each form 81
injury and Of each insect treated IN
cludes I full account sf preventive and
remedial measures, the whole making
. pamphlet Of e~ighty-seven pages. PRO-
fuseiy illustrated with cuts u the in
furious insects III the various stages
Of their development.
This bulletin IL issued by the consult
ing entomoloeist Of the station. Prof. 8.
A. Forbes. who il also State Entomolo-
gist Of illinois. and the article is made
up largely from the eighteenth report Of
the State Entomologist. with the omis-
sion; however, Of all matter Of q tech
meal character or Of trivial economic
Importance.
This bulletin. as well Is all others
issued by the station. will be sent free
OF charge to any person In Illinois in.
terested in farming, who will send his
name and postofice to the Agricultural
Experiment Station. Urbana Ill.
w. L. Pillsbury, Secy.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

best foods for The cows. I would make
either Of them . principal food Tor eows
up to six years 1t least. There are no
better foods Pea meal u excellent.
Every ton of milk sold takes OF about
= worth Of fertility from the farm.
The butter-maker sells but little ter
ttltty. One Or two pounds of 1inseed
meal . day II I good ration. Good
brewers grains = excellent feed.
But ensflage IL better than all The
timothy hay Of commerce II / mighty
poor food. especially when 1ate cut. It
Ii Z poor milk-producef. Glover II
much better and one Of tho best bal
anced Of foods. For 'elovef Sick soils
apply wood ashes Or muriate Of pot
ash and ground bone.-H. F. Cooke.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
when and How to Bathe.

DR.: Cyrus Edison. ex-president Of the
New York board of health, writes con-
corning bathing. in June Ladies' Home
Journal: "A cold douche or any form
Of shower bath should not be used
when . person is tired Or exhausted
from any cause. as the reaction, on
which the shock depends for its bene-
fetal effect does not follow effectually
when the system is tired.
The result of the shower in such a
cas- is apt to be internal congestion,
which may be disastrous 1t does not
follow, however, that q perspiring per-
son should not battle until cooled of.
As . matter Of fact, If the person is
not exhausted the fact that the pores
are open Is rather advantageous than
otherwise, rs the reaction il enhanced
and will probably follow nor ener-
getically. A bath should never be
taken within two hours of q hearty
meal. The first effect of immersion in
warm or in cold water is to seriously
derange the digestive process if that is
progressing at the time. and by q
physiological effect that naturally fol-
lows. to unbalance or derange the
whole nervous system. The result of
this is extremely dangerous to the
bather. There are numerous instances
of severe illness and even of death
caused by bathing while the stomach
was full"
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

.A0onGst the Inventors who received
patents last week were the following
Tt1ns-Nississippi inventors: Daniel
Farrell, Omaha, Nebraska, Are ex-
tinguisher; Barton w. Kyle, Arlington,
Nebraska, rotary pillow; Zimri D. Gary,
south Omaha, Nebraska, seal; James
E Lee, Centerville, lows. mining
machine; George A. lockwood, Chair
ton, Iowa, ste~m-Winding and setting
watch; Charles Il. Mather. OttumWs,
Iowa. water-gage; George Roth, St
Sebald, Iowa, wire gate. -.
George C. Martin, . young high
school student and the son of P0stmas-
ter Martin of Omaha, Nebraska, has
just been allowed . patent for . grid
die greaser, that Il noticeable because
Of its uniqueness, simplicity and utility.
Mr.. Martin 10 probably one OF the
youngest inventors of Nebraska who
has ever received . patent
Amongst the noticeable inventions 10
. flexible curtain; an apparatus for
raising sunken vessels; . novel life pre-
server; . pneumatic track sander; IN
elastic. pneumatic steel bicycle tire; .
divided garment which can 30 changed
into . skirt or bloomers; m aerial
bicycle; IN apparatus for drying coffee;
. folding crank for bicycles; = motor
v~elocipede; . mechanism for automatic.
ally closing leaks in marine vessels; IN
automatic COW mixer; and . new aud
improved water pillow.
Parties desiring free information re-
lative to patents may obtain the same
in addressing Sues & Co., United States
Patent Solicitors, Bee Building, Omaha,
NebrnskA.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
Old Strawberry Beds.

II season has been favorable. and q
large crop produced, or If grass and
weeds have been allowed to take S
session. then do not hesitate to GLOW
under and start new beds. II, however,
a small crop was produced from Wig
orous vines and the beds kept free
from grass and weeds, as they should
be. then the second year, or even q
third, may be profitable, depending
much on season, fertility of soil, cult
walton. etc. When old beds are 20 be
continued, they should be moved i'm
mediately after fruiting and burned
over. Then reduce rows to six inches
In width, hoe out all weeds and grass.
apply fine manure, and cultivate otter
same as new beds. With this treat
ment, new runners will soon ppear
and q nice matted row may be secured.
producing many berries the following
season. As a rule, new beds every year
are most profitable and satisfactory
NJ. A. Thayer.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

Use Good Seed.-Many farmers make
the mistake Of arguing this way: Il
have some good grain that will bring
a good price on the market; I will sell
that. I have some poor shriveled grain
that grew down on low ground. I will
keep that for seed" It is a great mis-
take. It IL q very true principle in
both animal and vegetable growth that
Like begets like and II We SOW poor
seed We may expect q poor crop.
Again. In selecting seed we should
strive to select 1t from q field that has
been uniform III both quality and
quantity. When We have this seed let
Us clean 1t thoroughly. / used to
think. when I was q boy. and my STEP
father kept us cleaning grain after it
had been cleaned two or three times
over. that he did this to keep US out of
mischief. but l have concluded that he
was right about this thorough clean
ing.-Ge0. McKerr0W.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
Result OF Draining.

A number Of years since two acres of
clay land which had a hard-pan clay
subs0il was taken from one end Of a
meadow and fenced in with the adjoin-
ing corn field. Two years cultivation
endeavoring tc raise corr proved a fail
ure in getting even fair crop yields.
About sixty rods Of tile drain was pat
down at an average depth of two and 4
half feet. The ground was well plowcd
and cultivated, then wheat drilled IL.
A crop Of wheat Of good quality, forty
eight bushels, was secured of those
two acres. and only about twenty two
hOrse-wagon loads of stable manure
was applied to the ground. The TWO
pre- vi6tis crops Of corn were very light,
hardly paying for the labor of cultiva-
tfcn. Since for about ten years those
two acres have produced each year,
even last year, good crops.-Ex.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

Southwestern Missouri lands are the
most fertile in the country. The soil
10 productive and . good crop always
assured. An abundance Of the best Of
good. pure water. Special inducements
are being offered just now for those
desiring to secure lands in this part Of
the west For particulars, regarding
the rich mineral. n nit and agricultural
lands Of southwest Missouri write 70 ].
N. Purdy, manager Of Missouri Land
and Live Stock Co. Neosho, Missouri.
See advertisement In another column
Of this paper.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

McClure's Magazine for August is to
be a midsummer fiction number, with
stories by Octave Thanet, Stephen
Crane, Clinton Ross, f. w. Thomson
and Annie Eliot. Stephen Cranes
story will exhibit the hero of his sue
cessful novel, 1.-THE Bed Badge Of
Courage" grown and old man. but
still capable of fine act of bravery;
Clinton Ross will deal with Perry's
historical fight and victory on Lake
Erie; and Annie Eliot's will depict a
sprightly love episode in a Yale and
Harvard boat race.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05
Halls Catarrh Cure
10 . constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
Her Majesty Approves.

Queen Victoria has bestowed her
gracious countenance on wOmen's
clubs. and they arc increasing in mum
berS. The Green Park Club is one OF
the best of these organizations in Lon
don, and is at the same time one of the
most aristocratic. To this club the
queen has sen her portrait, with her
autograph. The Ladies' International
Club is one of the newest clubs in the
English metropolis. Its home Is in
Bond street Its avowcd desire is to
entertain friends from all parts of
England and from foreign countries as
we'll. particularly the United States.
New York club women have, therefore.
q warm personal interest in the new
London International.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

Ounces may be gathered 20 they
ripen in such q manner as to prolong
the season very much. No fruit needs
more careful handling-even a thumb
mark becomes = dark spot in q short
time. For shipping to q distant market
in considerable quantities. probably no
package is more satisfactory than the
ordinary apple barrel. The ends should
be lined with white paper and the fruit
placed in very carefully, caiyx end
downward against the head, instead Of
the stem end, as with the apple. The
tail end of the barrel should be gently
pressed to its place with q lever or
screw press, but less heavily than in
the case Of the apple. because the text
ure Of the ounce is more brittle and
less elastic. consequently every bruise
will result in q serious blemish. For
a ear market, and in smaller quanti-
ties, no package can surpass the now
very popular twelve quart basket.
Whichever package is used 1t will usu-
ally be found best to make two classes,
and not to ship the small mis-shapen,
or poorly colored specimens in the
anne package with the choice fruit. II,
however, no selection is made, . fair
show of best and worst should be made
in order that dealers may know exact
ly what they are handling and buyers
may know exactly what they are buy
ing.-Linius W~oolverton.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

Experimental Roads.-There Is ev-
cry aso to believe that there is in
the rural communities generally a to-
tai lack Of appreciation Of the benefits
Of good roads. which can be used at
all seasons of the year. The truth is
the people have had no experience of
really good roads, and no opportunity
Of judging Of the superiority over bad
ones There is much room for popular
education on vhis subject. and one of
the best means Of education would be
the construction in every community
Of a piece of fi~rst-class road. Such an
object lesson would be invaluable, and
It is easy to believe that. large adj
vantages might flow from a liberal ex-
penditure by the state. Then, too,
there is q natural and easily UNDER
stood fear on the part Of the farmers
that the provision Of good roads
means an increase Of taxes.-Ex.
The Columbus journal., 1896-08-05

An ingenious woman soyo . god
strainsr for jelly may b 0aao - -
ing . wooden chair without sails -
the inside. Turn IL upside down -
tho table. take . perfectly clean eloeA.
tie the four corneFs On the legs Of The
chair, setting . crock o. pan under.
meath 70 receive the jelly. The cloth
should b dipped in boiling water -
fore using. Jelliss may b strained .
third time II neesssssy.-Rittsbarg
0iSnnfch.