davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

TO RENT, FIRsT-CLAss STORE
corner of East Broad and Wheaton
streets; possession given at once Thomas
A. F'olliard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Continued from Third Page.
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-HOUsES.
If YOU WISH TO RENT ONE OF
the incest little houses in the city, 'front.'
ing park, see PIG Drayton. D. B. Lester.
FOR RENT. 10i JONES STREET. FL e.
nished or unfurnished, from Sep. l. APP
ply to Gratz c. Myers, Agent, 10 D,yan
street.
FOR RENT, DESIRABLE HOUSE NO
1870 Barnard street. near park extension.
Apply Montgomery and Henry streets.
FOR RENT, FROM OCT. /, THAT DE-
sirable residence, No. 100 Taylor street.
For particulars apply S. Guckenheimer,
BAY and jefferson streets.
FOR RENT, ONE OF THE MOST DE-
sirable residences in the southern portion
Of city; every convenience. Apply at 173
New Houston street.
FOR RENT, DESIRABLE RESI-
dences, in best locations. Apply to Cham
pion & Germany lis Bryan street.
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE NO. Is
Charlton street; $40 per month. John La
Archer & Co.. No. 6 Bull street.
FOR RENF-sTORES.
A SMALL NEW STORE, CORNER
Jefferson and Waldburg lane, for rent.
Peter Reilly, % Drayton street.
FUR RENI, THAT LARGE DWELL
ing, with store, southwest corner of Con-
gress and East Broad; will be rented sep
arately, if desired. Peter Reilly, 2S Dray-
ton street.
TO RENT, FIRST GLASS STORE
corner of East Broad and Wheaton
streets; possession given at once. Thomas
A. Folliard.
FOR RENT, STORES, CORNER BAY
and Barnard, over Paulsen's; rent very
reasonable. @. H. Remshart.
TO RENT, STORE CORNER HABER-
sham and Charlton lane. Inquire 2OS Jones
street.
FOR RENT, HOUSE AND STORE,
corner York and Montgomery. Thomas
son e. Black, 116 Bryan.
STORE AND DWELLING. TENTH
and Bull streets, one of the best stands
in the city, with license to Jan. 1. S. Men
del, 1872 Bay street.
ONE CORNER AND ADJOINING
store, West Broad and South Broad
streets, from Oct. LIST; glass fronts, fac
ing South Broad street, which will be
paved soon. J. F. Guilmartin G. Co.
FOR RENT, STORE NO. 14S CON
gress street, formerly occupied by Palmer
Hardware Company; possession given im-
mediately Apply to Walthour & Rivers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
AUCTION SALES.
A CHANCE FOR SPECTATORS.
REAL ESTATE, WHICH MUST BE
..f SOLD.
c. H. DoRsETT, Auctioneer,

c. H. DoRsETT, Auctioneer,
viii sell at the Court House on
TUESDAY, December /, during the
usual hours of sale, for account of
all concerned,
Lot No. 10 Schley ward. fronting north
30 feet on Gwinnett street, near S. F. &
w, R'y, crossing by about 100 feet in
depth, and improvements, which consists
efetwo -2-story residences on the front and
one history house in the'rear.
Also for same account,
Lot No = of the Schwarz tract. 'front.'
ing 80 1912 feet east on Habersham. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth, by depth of
9o12 Ieet rms lot is beautifully located,
convenient to street cars and near ire
new houses recently built on Eighth and
Ninth streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

STORE AND DWELLING, TENTH
and Bull streets, one of the best stands
in the city, with license to Jan. l. S. Men
del, 1872 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

FOR RENT, STORES, CORNER BAY
and Barnard, over Paulsens; rent very
reasonable. G. H. Remshart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

e. C. PACETTI, ROOFING BFp,7z-
ing and painting; special attention a. ~ Il
20 repairing tin and slate roofs. a WI WI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

FOR RENT, HOUSE AND STORE
corner York and Montgomery. Thomas
son G. Black, 116 Bryan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

Csc FOR A FINE BOX OF -C6117
one pound, at Hetterich's, 2O6 Bron 1aI ~
street, 'oushto
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

FOR RANGES AND STOVES, co NJ
Cornwell & Chapman. " ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

FOR RENT, THAT LARGE DWELL
ing, with store, southwest corner of Con-
gress and East Broad; will be rented sep
arately, if desired. Peter Reilly, 2S Dray-
ton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

FOR RENT. A FARM, ABOUT. TWO
miles from the city. Apply r. S. Clag-
horn, ITO Bryan street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


MASQUERADE COSTUMES FOR
rent, suitable for balls parties, tableaux,
etc, at Mrs. NJ. Hetterich, 2O6 Broughton
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

TO RENT, STORE CORNER HABER-
sham and Charlton lane. Inquire 2OS Jones
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
-
MISCELLANEOIJS

-----~~~~~~--~~-~
CREAM BON BONS IN FINE BOXES
l5c per pound, at Hetterieh's, 2Oe Brough,
ton street. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE, TWO BEAUTIFUL CON
Meeting lots; most choice location at sac
rifice, part cash and balance time. Ad-
dress Lots, care Morning News.
FOR SALE, THAT DESIRABLE
property, northeast corner Henry and
Montgomery streets, consisting of four
houses and store; this property must be
sold; make us an offer. J. e. Fulton &
Son, Board of Trade Building.
FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, NEW
six-roofn house, second west of Montgom-
cry, on Ninth.
FOR SALE. STORE, ON BROUGH-
ton; cheap. Thomasson & Black.
FOR SALE, HOUSE, ON GORDON;
you can make your own terms. Thomas
son & Black.
"TURPENTINE LANDS, LARGE
tracts, at lowest prices. Apply to South
Florida Land Agency, Walter Gwynn,
Manager" Sanford, Fla.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEO
FOR SALE. A FINE NEW DUCK
boat; fine material. Address Duck Boat,
News Office.
FOR SALE. 10 HEAD OF GRADED
cows. Apply to ]. P. Cordray, corner Price
and Gordon streets.
FOR SALE, ONE FRESH MIXER,
with young calf. Apply to Katie Miller, 5O9
Congress street.
WELL SELECTED LIBRARY; PAR
ty leaving town; must sell cheap to quick
buyer. Address Book, News.
FOR SALE, HANDSOME, WIDE.
black walnut table, with carver attach
ment. Also two handsome mahogany
pier tables, at No. 40 Harris street
LIVE COUNTRY GOOSE FEATHERS.
cured; prices reasonable; at 24S Lincoln
street.
FOR SALE, ONE FINE LARGE MULE.
sound and a good worker. Jno. S. Bow
en-, 10 Bay street.
FOR SALE, TUESDAY, DEC. 1, AT
Younglove & Goodman's, one fine Jersey
cow and calf, at auction, to satisfy debt
FOR SALE. 20 HEAD OF STOCK. M.
J. O'Leary, Alice and West Broad streets
FOR SALE, 10000 SAVANNAH GREY
brick. Apply Lower Rice Mills foot of East
Broad street.
FOR SALE. DUCK BOAT AND OUT
fit; all brand new, $3.50. Duck Boat, News
office.
ATTEND SALE CARRIAGE, HORSES,
double harness, coachman's suit, We'd
nesday next, opposite park extension,
Whitaker street.
WOOD. JUST ARRIVED, A LARGE
lot of very choice wood, dry pine, green
and seasoned blackjack and fat light
wood. Julius M Smith, 70 West Boun-
Diary street. Phone 567.
FOR SALE, FEW HIGH GRADE JER-
sey heifers, springers, and cows with
young calves, at reasonable prices.
Springfield Dairy and Stock Farm, Bolton
and Cemetery streets.
FOR SALE, ITALIAN BLOODHOUND.
F. Frelong, ID Randolph. street.
FOR SALE. PINE WOOD 50 CENTS
per load; oak wood 81; two fresh milk
cows, cheap for cash. any quantity first
class mortar sand cheap; lots filled very
cheap. Apply 1S Montgomery. Draying Of
any kind done cheap. ]. p. Brown.
NJ. NATHAN WILL SELL MONDAY.
decorated china salard and fruit dishes.
40 cents, worth ST. decorated china mugs,
10 cents, worth % cents. A line OF furniture
stoves and house furnishing goods in pro-
portion. Don't go astray, our new number
is 22i Congress street, between Jefferson
and Barnard street. M. Nathan.
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY EN-
gines and boilers. shafting. pulleys and
hangers Lombard Iron Works and sup
ply Company, Augusta, Ga. Cast every
day, working 100 hands. Repairs done
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

TO RENT, OFFICE ROOM AT 821s
Bull street. Apply Leopold Adler. city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

ELEOPOULOsS CANDY PART 06'
next to Adler's, 30 Bull street. For ans
lutely pure and wholesome candies IN
at Eleopoulo's. His fruit glaces srS
chocolate are the very best in the city
perfectly pure. Large assortment Of fane,,
Indian baskets for Christmas. New stviss
made every day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

BE WISE AND DO YOUR M4PT=7s5
ing where you will get only the bes : = FL |,
purest meats and vegetables. For s anc
ket ~ tiie mar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
For RENT-sTnRES ).

A SMALL NEW STORE, CORNER
Jefferson and Waldburg lane for rent.
Peter Reilly. % Drayton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

ONE CORNER AND ADJOINING
store, West Broad and South Broad
streets, from Oct. 1st; glass fronts. fac
ing South Broad street, which will be
paved soon. j. f. Guilmartin G. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

FURNITURE MOVED AND PACKED
Tor shipping, with care, by A. S, Griffin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
GOOD PAYING PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.
1. ID. LaROCHE, AuctfOneer.

On TUESDAY, the LIST day of December
1896, I will sen before the Court House
door at II O'Clock, those two 2-story on
basement brick tenement buildings on
Margaret street, Savannah, Ga, known
as Nos. q and 20; also those two 1-story
wooden tenements to the north of above,
fronting on Harrison street
Lot fee simple. Terms, one-half cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

FOR RENT, STORE NO. 14S CON
gress street, formerly occupied by Palmer
Hardware Company; possession given I'M
mediately. Apply to Walthour & Rivers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

If YOU WISH TO RENT ONE OF
the incest little houses in the city, 'front.'
ing park, see PIG Drayton. D. B. Lester.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
Farm Notes.

The spirit Of cooperation is spread
ing among farmers like a contagion.
Don't vaccinate for it.
This is the time Of year when the
machinery left in the field worries
everybody who sees it except the care,
less owner.
Smut in corn cannot be remedied by
immersing in some liquid, as it can
with wheat, because it is not in the
corn as it is in the wheat.
The hay crop Of the United States is
only second to that Of any other crop
in value. Departmental agricultural
statistics for 1890 cove the value Of the
corn crop, in round numbers, 1892 OO,-
600; hay crop, SSH 100000, and cotton
crop, $285, 100000.
p Although a low-wheeled wagon is of
heavier draft than a high-wheeled one
for hauling on the farm, the former is
preferable in many cases, not only be,
cause it is easier loaded and unIoaded,
but 1t will injure the fields much less
in hauling over them.
The asparagus pea, a new novelty
from Jutland, the continental portion
of the peninsula Of Denmark, goes OUT
for trial this year, and the introducer Is
hopeful that 1t will be successful in
this country, and it will not be offered
for sale until this fact is fully deter.
mined.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
e oklahoma experiment station,

writes:
Not very much has been done with
Kafir corn to determine its value as
food product. Analyses made from the
whole plant, sampled at the time the
crop was harvested, give the following
results:
Water, 1913 per cent; fat, .7s per
cent; fiber, GIG per cent; carbohy-
drates, 11.96 per cent; protein, 800 per
cent; ash, It's per cent. 4# t
Given a total yield Of 81 tons per
acre we would get: Water, S,374.g
pounds; fat, 1913 pounds; fiber, 677,b
pounds; carbohydrates, 1855 pounds;
protein, 354.2; ash, 1925. This, Of
course, is calculated from the green
fodder as basis.
The value of a food product Is not
determined by the number of pounds
yielded per acre, but the amount of di-
gestible material produced.
Assuming the grain Kaffir corn to
Lave the same coeffcients Of digesti-
bility as the plant-it certainly must
be higher-we would get from an acre
1,752.8 pounds Of digestible organic
matter.
With an average yield Of 25 bushels
corn (maize) per acre we have: Water,
221.2 pounds; fat, 54.7 pounds; fiber,
22.1 pounds; carbohydrates, 943
pounds; protein, 144.3 pounds; ash,
14.7 pounds; giving a total product for
the acre Of 1,4O0 pounds, excluding the
fodder produced.
Each ton of we'll cured corn fodder
(stover) contains 1858 pounds Of digesti-
BILE organic matter. Now if we add to
the digestible fodder Of an acre the di-
gestible corn produced, we have total
of digestible matter Of 1,752.S pounds.
Then, by comparing results we get
in digestible matter for the acre of
Kaffir corn-grain and fodder 1923
pounds, as against S42 pounds Of di-
gestible corn and fodder included with
the corn-counting one ton well cured
fodder per acre-1,71 pounds.
From the nature of the case these
figures represent approximations only
Average yields have been assumed and
while the exact coeffcients Of digesti-
bility for corn and corn fodder have
been taken, the digestibility of Kafir
corn-grain, the most important consid-
GRAFTON, had to be assumed. Aside
from these peculiar conditions some
conception of the relative value of the
two crops may be gained from these
calculations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
- fg&is
III re ~
I 1Nne.e
Go =
The Writ Wa. Served.

An impecunious gamekeeper, to
avoid being harassed by his Impatient
creditors, gave instructions to his wife
to deny him to all such unwelcome
visitors. ss
~ q process server, however, who had
!. made q several unsuccessful attempts to
4 effect personal service of a writ, be-.
came at last suspicious. s.
Aiming himself with a loaded gun,
he took up a position near a wood con
i iguous to the keepers house, and dis
charged the weapon into the air.
Bang! went the revolver; out dashed
the unsuspecting keeper in search of
poapcchers, and the writ was served
Answers. a..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

not have any trees split up, as they
are sure to do without. At a is the
place to put the chain around the tree,
and hook. Now slip chain down to b,
or within four or six inches of row
marked c. If the chain is not tight.
drive in some wooden wedges until the
chain is tight
have cut leaning trees in this way
without splitting them, where the top
of the tree was within thirty feet of
the ground, seventy-five feet from the
stump. saw large white oak tree
last winter that was cut for saw logs,
sound as could be, measuring four
feet across the stump, which was split
nearly in the center for over twenty
feet, and spoiled the two but saw logs
or nearly half the lumber in the tree.
II / had seen the parties when they
were cutting the tree, I could have
saved all of the lumber in the way
above described. j. L. Smith, in Mich
igan Farmer.
Value OF Kamr Corn.
Prof. George L. Hotter, chemist to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
Water for the Cows

COWS drink a large amount of water
When they can get it; much more than
oxen OF young stock, especially cows
giving much milk. Few dairymen stop
to think that about 81 per cent of all
lhllhr IS water, and that without the
Matei' no matter how we'll the Cow be
supplied with the material to make the
solids, she cannot give the milk: that q
COW IN full flow Of milk requires from
ninety to one hundred pounds of wa.
ter daily. If they did, they would SEQ
the folly of compelling them to drink
an this amount of water at one time.
lt IS a fact that should be remembered
ana considered by everyone, that all
Tue cows That have made phenomenal
records have been carefully watched
and Watered many times in the dav.
ana Al! even in the night as well.-Denvet
Field and Farm. q -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
What to Plant for Profit.

For profit in the garden, plant large
patch of sweet corn-two kinds-one OF
the early varieties, such as early Yer.
mont or other reliable sorts, and the
Champion, which makes very fine large
ears for later use. Prepare the ground
carefully, manure in the hill, cultivate
freely, hoe and keep free from weeds
In every third or fourth hill plant Hub
bard squash seeds. When corn is right
for table use, eat all you can, dry or
can all you wish for winter use, and
there will still be plenty Of fine ears to
market at 10 or - cents per dozen
While you are doing this, squashes are
growing, and when gathered in the fall
will sell readily at to 3 cents per
pound. Hubbard squashes we think do
better planted with corn in this way
than when given separate ground, and
while not growing as large as some
other sorts, market better. We keen
bugs off the vines by applying wood
ashes when the dew is on the vines
10 increase the size Of squashes, pinch
OFT ends of vines, also pick some of the
later blossoms and small fruit that will
not mature. -.s- lila
Cucumbers may also proftably be
raised in the garden. Planted in rows,
we'll fortified and well tended, they
will yield plenty for the table, plenty
for the home barrel, and a large sur.
plus for market either fresh or made
into pickles. String beans are easily
grown, and in our market bring a good
price. In short, by good cultivation, by
making the garden produce the most
and best, by marketing early and in
good condition, almost any garden veg,
etable may be grown to yield a big
proft.-Practical Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
Appearance in Butter.

many people, are willing to pay for
appearance in butter las we'll as in
other things, and it pays, in market
Ing butter to put it up in neat pack
ages. The best is made from cream
which is ripened uniformly. and the
dalryman who undertakes to do with
out an ice-house is working along
wrong lines. Above all, he must know
the capabilities of his cows indiyidu-
ally, OF there will be leak for every
Item OF profit, and he be in ignorance
as to why he reaps no reward for all
his labor, and disguised with life in
genera. IN these times the doing OF
ones pest is the only path which leads
from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
Dairy Notes.

Richness cannot be fed into a cows
milk beyond the usual secretions.
The way to secure the best quality Of
butter IS to pave the way by procuring
the best facilities.
y Milk is elaborated from the blood as
it passes through the glands of the
udder.
Breed affects profit vastly more than
it does quality, and good butter is made
from every breed of cows
Souring milk is process of thicken-
ing which finds it's complete fulfllment
in loppered milk
There is a gain both in quality and
quantity of the butter by churning as
soon as the cream is sufficiently ripe.
The COW that will proftabl convert
The largest amount of food into milk
or butter is the most profitable one to
keep.
The COW is a dairy machine and the
less machines that are required the less
the cost of running expenses will be.
Too much care cannot be taken to
furnish clean, wholesome food and pure
water, as well as give scrupulous care
to every detail in management.
Cream should never be allowed to
stand long enough to show a watery
appearance between the cream and the
milk. #s@
ssl hen milk is set in open pans in a
situation which is affected by changes
in the weather, it is liable to sour be-
fore all Of the cream rises.
One Of the most important items in
making the most out of the feed as re-
CARDS milk production is to feed and
milikat regular hours
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

Rains will cease and dry weather
come again yet we hope it will not be
SO long and severe as the drouth of the
past season. To be ready, however,
for the drouth, if we are ia have an
other, is only profting by our past ex-
perience and no time is so good for
preparation as during the farmers
leisure in the winter. After the drouth
commenced last spring, and muck
was like an ash-heap-so loose and dry
that our celery and cabbageeays W
that our celery, cabbage and other
plants could not get moisture enough
to keep them alive, we thought of
pump" we had seen the cut and de-
scription Of, in some farm paper
long time ago las being just what we
needed to get the water out Of the
ditch or creek and onto the surface.
Rather late in the day, but we went
to work and made double pump, as
follows: One piece 2x4, dressed and
exactly four inches wide, and eight
feet long; two pieces, 1x4, six feet
long; two boards, 1x12, six feet long.
When nailed together, we had each
side Of the 2x4 a chamber four inches
square and six feet long. The top Of
the 2X4 piece was six inches above the
others at the top and eighteen inches
below the others at the bottom. This
rested on the bottom Of the creek. I
nailed square piece over each end at
the bottom, with two-inch hole
through it and a valve on the upper
side. Plunger rod and bucket with
valve Qike regular pump bucket, only
1t was square) for each chamber, and
attached at the top to a handle set in
a mortise and working on q bolt
through the top Of the 2x4 piece. The
handle is two and a half inches wide,
one inch thick, Of good oak about four
feet long and a round pin through
each end. After the hole was made in
one Of the sides to let out the water
and wide spout fitted to receive the
discharge from both pumps, it was
ready for work and looked something
like this:
The troughs to conduct the water
are made of Ike hemlock, sixteen feet
long for the side, and ks hemlock,
same length, for bottom or water can
be run in small bitches. A very rude
and cheap affair, but when I tell you
that two small boys will throw gal
Ion Of water a second, nearly two
bushels a minute, and keep it up for
an hour at a time, you viii say the
pump is daisy" Had I had this
pump before setting my plants, I
should have been many dollars ahead
at the harvest time This winter I
shall make two more Of these pumps,
six inches square, instead Of four, and
expect to throw with them about dou-
BILE the quantity of water, or about
four barrels per minute, and don't in
tend the cost will exceed 50 each for
material and work.-Uncle Dudley, in
Michigan Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13

edges with thin strips Of wood. After
experiencing the advantage Of having
such set of sleeves one could not get
along without them. With a set Of
sieves like these, graduated from fine
to very course inferior beans and peas
can be easily removed from these
crops-a single item that shows one of
the many uses to which they may be
put.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
He Was Astonished.

''You know said the lady who with
sincere ardor desires. only the best for
the human race, that dog will not
touch whisky?'
Col. Kyahter passed his hand over his
brow in a troubled way and said:
Madam, do you mean to tell me that
anybody was evan guilty of such out
fageous extravaganza as to offah whis-
ky to a dog Washington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
IRRIGATION.

How 1t Can BE Conducted ON a Small
Scale.
Just now it looks as though we
wouldahave a dry time during anoth-
er rainy season. Rain has been falling
every day since last Tuesday, and part
OF the time has been more than a gen.
tie shower Water in our lake is about
eight inches higher. but it will require
about twelve to fifteen inches more to
be as high as a year ago. This, how
ever, is not the subject Of this article.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-13
A Spring Poet.

Sire" announced the slave, "there
is a driveling idiot below
The successful magazine editor start
ed violently.
"Show him right up,' he exclaimed,
with emotion. I'VE are constantly on
the lookout for new talent. Detroit
Tribune.