davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-21
Troubles u BRAZIL.

The troubles IN Brazil If which
0eezSig-zI runners are circulated
IN the public pres bear watching
by those interested IN the progress
u republican institutions To 81
4pqea-aDceS the United States Of
Brazil seems 70 have settled down
70 the u<uzl condition Of South
American republics although the
sLz-p censorship upon the press, 4c-
.e1-5ins 10 the Literary Digesc,
keeps the general public N iguoE-
aze # the real phases u the <rrug-
zl@ The instruction now IN loot
IN the province u Bzhiz i rater-
red % 4 the work Of tznzrics led
5vz isis Carls,- This l. The GOV
s-Geucs statement u The case
a. s mzrre- u -tzcr however,. the
s---zgle / between tie republican
and r1yzliss torce The lzr-er
hzve MOI given up the idea 1hzt
restoration : possible The rsbsLS
zre led by former colonel II the
B-zEiLizn army, znd they display
sEs- dislike t0- The Republic BY
ieS-r0ying the no-es Issued by The
Republic and issuing money IN
which spgezrs the picture u The
* emperU--
The correspondent II : German
pGper ! sUthol-y to- the S-zte
usnr thzt the MonzrchiS5z zre re
celving large SUNS u m01eE fr0n
Euope znd : genz-sl Monzrchist
uprising L prophe&e3- This cur
respondent The masses IN
Brazil zEs zuy,ii-iug bur sztiz6ei
With the re1'i-v rs=uI-ing from
their dreams Of republican govern
Da1- The par zn6 The working
Dza can M bur e1mpere Jher
former SAFE with The present.
y hen Brazil Ea= Al empire. Bra
EEzu n7aev stood above par, The
B-aE-iz1z then uza5 10 make fun
II Pe5ro B1HH. L S,oi
Pe,5ro. ~L9 zII0~s,5 The peopIe u
ULk all over him The Revu5-
lea ruls-s ind Il diseuIr "a en-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-21

vince the people tina, a tolerably
efficient staff Of officials and 4 pres
pe7ous empire had to he destroyed
Tor the Sske Of principle,
The republican leaders in Bra
III arc finding the difficulty en-
oouuterd in nearly every South
American uatjon where the peo-
pie have been brought up in the
customs Of m0uscchial rule, The
common people have, As rule, the
IrjShu,au,s idea If free eom-
rrv' -whs-e q man can do as he
plsases-and finding shat law and
order must still he maintained,
they draw the thoughtle>S eo0clu-
sion that the cid form Is better
;han the new, The Brazilian lead
erS 1n0 t1St they must hold
down the situation, meanwhile
trusting To slow workiuS c3Cca-
6onal forces 10 accomplish the ne>
5ssrv changes in the public mind
which viii tnsllv result in a pro
zuesSive and united nation where
the power II brains and the bAllot
: placed Alove temper, prejudice
and powder and bullet,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-21

Two piles Of plaster and stone
have decorated the rear entrance
Of the Judiciary Building for sew
eral months Whether these are
monuments 10 improvements once
made or evidences Of monumental
procraStination We are unable TO
state. but the people taking pride
IN the appearance OF our public
buildings are quite positive the
time has arrived when the depart
ment whose business II Is to look
after such things should clear
aBav the rubbish.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-21

white labor in sugar cane fields Is
= saa7e sud 6eluslon, we quote the
following from an article On The
industrial Expansion in Queens
land published by ,he Wes;,nin-
s-e- Review;
by far the nIoSt Irnpor,an,
branch III the agricultural industry
. In Queensland i sugar growing,
Slu>g Mis- Shaw, the Special Com
wsssso. u she Times inquired into
the sugar Industry here, the co0di,
Mons have very much altered, Her
ov,ui0a ghz; North Queensland
veu,t in the future have , white
autol-aGe planter population, snd
3 black Se-yi,s race to Dc The r7op;-
cal field rOzS, Is nos supported by
recent developments, A lsrye
number Of the bls plauts6oa> Sue
broken M into SrnSll farms II
stgu, eighty aereS szch. &nd sall
az sz>v terms 10 the white farmers,
Where's few ve&7$ ago there WIS
S large plantation worked bv South
81 Islanders, there are now
twenty o- thirty comfortable
hC.-eS-sa5s, And tie contention
tbs, white Eu-opean labor could
rc- stand die 5elG wo-h : blown
into thin air BY tie practical eS-
qg-seace of thousands Of white
ro-se-s all alCaS the Cost
The black Lza1- question Is ~
--.-s ITSELF, j, : only $ matter Of
.i-e until the sugar industry can
entirely 10 awsy with Nzuzka lab
o. Tie sugar farmers ars dong
well, aud during ths 1n4nei&l
g-iSsS, when the prospects u uoS-
colonies booked black. the prosper
ity Of those engaged III the sugar
I'LL L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-21

Although the election Of Seua-
Tor De5ge In Kentucky gives the
Republicans Of the United States
Senate an additional vote and 3
n0a-iuzl mzjorirv ot one the sit-
urion / such that s 6ghE on party
lines / impossible The election
Of Deboe makes the Total member
ship Of the Senate lightweight
composed Of forty-5aree Republic
sns. thir5y-JhEree Democrats. and
twelve Populi<1z and silver Repub-
Liezns- With Kyle the RepubIic-
an would have for-y-four. : Ne.
and with the VicePresiieut. 4 ma
joriry 81 one But the difficulty
does not end there The possibiillii-
Y Of : party vote, II / believed.
would hurry Up the Florida legs
Lzture and secure the election Of
: Demoerst from that State. thus
running the Republican majority,
and giving the opposition enough
vo7es % XII the tariff bill If they
81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-21

During V. R. Castles term OF
Office a. Hawaiian Minister in
Washington he prepared a digest
Of the various znnexati0ns Of
foreign territory made BY the Unit
81 States The work hiss been
published IN pamphlet form Tor
distribution b legal authorities
L spoken Of a one Of the most
concise and able documents that
has even been prepared On the sub
iae-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-21

Sne The dez-h u Congres=alal
MiIIizen u Maine the American
public hzz been watching with IN
tsr@r 10 ss who VII b selected
u I'll The gap n The delegation
from Maine and represent The diz-
1riet EhzEe james G. Blaine see1r-
Il his 6rst political honor- 1t <
nov pEzeiezLly settled that Il
GoTarnar Burleigh u Augusta
VII b the NH He gave Mill
ken hard rub for the nomination
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-21

We again call the attention of
our readers to the article ON white
labor in Queensland, Those who
have read it previously should read
it sSaiu and then lnemoriae it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-21

aside. At first sight such action
ON the part of the Executive APP
pears decidedly arbitrary, The
opinions of the average man are
governed by first Impressions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-21
EHTE nBog R6UKET.

IzT Es 55s-sz552 II white lzbc-
fc- Hzvm Tie e2G15& II
Qlzsnzz15 have cttea bees n
tsre5 10 list ON Plzz-srs nay
nos IN s~z! nth tks i5sz thzt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-21

In view Of The rrend 0f public
discussion We believe II would be
3 wise move On the par Of the
Government 70 explain On what
grounds any portion Of the tax law
passed by the Legislature K 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-21
Ne rEUR>IONS ARGUMENT,

T-a-y with ras United SizJeS
should ne; d ab0o-z,eG : 0se Of
the ms. complete 1uan1sa. X
views d: American trade with tins
country tts- ha> ever been gao.i>ia-
eG The mos, interesting feature
i the p5-s5u devoted TO ,he z-z,,-
meat. thar, vai.e the Ezu7S usual
lv a-ie5 s5re s lzr-e balance IF
trade to- Hzaaii. - 3 matter o:
fsc- The United S,z-s~ -1zrS the
lz--g- benefit
Ar. Tl--~-o- saSeS the ,l,a-S
for exports iron. Tie United States,
and Gava1 exports tc- -le rg1g5
bszlu-5-- June 81. 1876. a-5 end
5-E June Sd, 1896 Tie a7va-sa,
b1- d. --ae a-a.-.s- -ls -sze,1
S,s-ss + SIeES-- .CS5 lie ;he-
shows -- - -z--sS Ge r5- sN-
V-ees r -u la.z-ca since -,rv
raz- II Tie --sa-v. -as va.vg Of
H5vs1a- sugar l. Tie worlds T--c
Of s-, plus the 5u-v levied y
TIE United >,s-ss Bzw sugar
from country S155ae, 70 lis sz-l5
+ invoked ST the r1sar o+ sEirz,sa;
81 v5,s which does ug- include
tie United >-a-e~ durv Eeocc
lLr. Tlurs-l- z--zgs thar IN max
ing comparisons 10 ~eeU7e TIE r-us
baLa--e of -a5s, the zm0a-, Of
duties -y@-e5 by the United
S,a,a- --5 be suls-a--e5 from
ts custom ~ --
syuc-s from Ezwz1 to the
U--a5 S-s-eS Missing this DE-
6us the szr .s-z2ee u
r-4 -zra-r u EEawazi i reduced
% >.s----l
Then e Tie gueS11- i1,o
vhJe roes5~ this Sz>.S--.-
has some II II Ezs become the
u-ers-v u Ezvz1 a-5 Hzvz5lz-s
the e1--a--5c- Il tie opponents If
THE T-ez-v zsaL Ii i La5 ls-
eOne Tie r-g7e--v II The United
S-a-a~ and United S-z-es citizens
TIE contention falls u tie ground
To prove -az- The money EzS en-
ricEeG American citizens s liable
given showing cLz- Hswzn his
ras5 % American shipping for
trezl-S S1s.0s+.lU-. 10 Amer
c- CC---5sS-c- Na-cEzr-S hand
Ing island produces S+.464-35S.
10 American >1ipc-,ll5s-s c1-s--2c-
riuz ves~e> tc- Ezvziizu foreign
z5 I-aESzz6 rra5e, profits
4-a-u-z-z % S=st.eI1, 10 Amer
can Insurance ca-vznisS IN u--
u-i--s collected :. &--rSs. u
American holders II sugar szr--s-
6es r-o5-s z-o----lrz 10 S5l.>5I.-
$50 u American uzrea--I-s
firms s ten per cent v-c5- On
goods sd II Ezva1 S6.5I-.444zzz.
making Tie -C-sl r-15-s derived
br The United S-z-se s-F is --
Ms 5v rz- II he ---v.
wh5sl DO nj z17ezr by The e1z-
tons h1-z=- -=,7-ss- 50 1z1sgs
C,---.---- -rs ez. --r H.
s---e-.--- L-rz--..= - --.--.- s-.-.-----
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-21
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

L E-epzIed oaly b. C L Hood & Co, Lowell, Mas.
Hood's piIIe easy % buy. easy % take,
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.
Wholesale Agenta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-21

All the islands lying off our coasts
which in time of war would be disad-
valtsseous to US il in the hands of the
enemy OF neutrals should belong to Us.
Every island against whose appropria-
ton by new foreign power we would
now protest should become ours This
is true Of Cuba and the Hawaiian
group-Tournsl. New York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-05-21

The largest volcano in the world is
at Mama Loa. in the Sandwich Isl
ands- The crater is % miles in dis-
meter. and the stream of lava flowing
II Is 50 miles long. and in places, four
miles wide.-Pittsburg Dispatch
, 1897-12-20

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic and liver medicine. Price &c
, 1897-12-20
BRIEFLY

New books, games and novelties at
Tenwick's.
Weather probabilities: Fair tonight
and Tuesday
Born, in Laramie, Wyo., Dec. 20. to
the wife of A. F. Davis, a son.
Fries. stews, raws, best oysters in the
market, served up to date a Browns.
Choice flowers and confectionery Of
all kinds for Christmas. Mrs. Hassett's.
Geo. E. Phillips is making quite a hit
with his good beds and the best meals
in the city.
Henry Sage has given bonds in the
sum of 81. 1000 and has been released.
His bondsmen are E. E. Woodland of Tie
Siding, A. G. Richards, George H. Hunt
and E. p. Baker. His trial will take
place at the March term Of the district
court.
Two plain DRINKS %liquidated $3.50
each in Judge Ftch's court today and
one bum named John Huruon, who has
beer around the city for a couple Of
weeks was arraigned charged with be-
ing a little too handy with a knife. He
was fined SIT, which will be served out
in Jail.
, 1897-12-20
COLD CONTINUES.
OLD-TIMERS ARE AT A LOSS TO
FIND A COUNTERPART IN
THE PAST.
Sleighing Good for Two Weeks-North
Parkers Hauling Heavy Freight on
Sleds-Cattle Being Fed Continu-
ously-Worse in Nebraska and Da
kOta-U. p. All Right.

The zero weather continues. Satur-
day night the thermometer at Dr..
Barnes office registered II below zero
and last night 10 below. For more than
two weeks past there has hardly been
a night during which the mercury has
not sunk below zero and during the
days there has not been sufficient
warmth to the suns rays to ever start
the snow melting. The 10 inches OF
snow which fell still lays unbroken up
on the plains. covering the feed fos
stock and making it necessary to feed
hay continuously. Fortunately the
ranchmen have a goodly supply and
there is little probability that there will
be much suffering.
In this city the Oldest inhabitants are
scratching their heads and thinking in
vain to recall a period which is the
counterpart of the one through which
this part of the state is now passing.
For more han two weeks sleighing has
been especially fine, both in the city
and country. Ranchmen are coming
and going with sleds. and this morning
two four-horse teams started for North
park with sleighs loaded with freight,
something %unheardof before in the his
tory of the traffic between here and the
park.
1t is feared that the long-continued
, 1897-12-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

w. C. Powell has gone to Ration, N.
M.
E. P. Snow went to the capital yes
terday.
Mrs. Lee Hughes went to the ranch
Sunday.
Rev. P. G Duffey went to Cheyenne
last night.
John Morris of Cheyenne was in the
city Sur day.
Harry latham was in from his ranch
on the Mig Laramie today.
Messrs. Carlin, Richie and Reed are
in from the Lake creek mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland and their
charming daughter have gone ITO Dem
yer.
A. P. Hanson. surveyor general or
Wyoming. anne over from Cheyenne
this morning.
Bishop Talbot returned home this
morning from a trip through the north.
ern part of the state.
R. P. Rice of Chicago. representing
the old reliable Butler Paper company,
was in the city today.
Miss Annie Talbot returned from Ida,
ho Sunday, where she has been teach
ing for several months. She has resign
ed her position as teacher and will go
to Pennsylvania with her parents.
Charles Harris of the Peabody groc-
cry house returned at noon from a trip
to Hanna, Medicine Bow and Carbon.
He reports hat the mines are working
full time and that the coal camps are
%prospering in consequence.
There is nothing that would be appre-
, 1897-12-20

MAPLE CREAM.
Something new, pro-
nounced by the ladies
to be Just elegant
for layer cake, hot bis
cult. etc.
A. S. PEABODY.
, 1897-12-20

Suits for Danish Brotherhood
masquerade ball, Christmas night, can
be had at Tegner's barber shop If or
dered before the 22d inst. Come one,
come all. wsm
, 1897-12-20

There is nothing that would be appre-
ciated more for a Christmas present
than a pair OF slippers. We have them
for both men and women.
EGGLESTON, The Shoe Dealer.
, 1897-12-20

The balance of $3.50 nov on hand
has been set aside to be used as part
payment on a fence that Is to be plac-
ed around the grave Of Mrs. Henderson
before Decoration Day.
G. Montague,
Chairman of Committee.
, 1897-12-20
10. 36lJ.
BANK ~TEM

Report of the condition of the Albany COun-
ty National bank OF Laramie city. at Lara
ME. in the state of Wyoming. at the close
OF business. December 18th. 1897.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. .sIs7. 665 81
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured 5,I52 81
l.S ), bonds to secure circulation.
per 5000 90
stocks, securities. etc ........:... 26.A2 W
lures '..... ........... .............. 5000 OO
Other real cstatH ava mortgages
wned. ............ g.a7 IT
Due from national banks mot re
serve agents. 3l6 10
Due from approved reserve agents. $685. 90
Checks and other cash items........ 40 IS
Notes OF other national banks........ Az 70
Fractional paper currency, nickels.
and cents .......... -. ........... e9a 40
specie ............... .......Slb.V63 w
Legal tender notes..:.:.:.. 100 90 1903 %
redemption fund with L. 5. treas
urer 70 per cent OF circulation. ... LIES 90
Totul..... .s347, s4 8
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock flOo,W 20 %
surplus fund.-. -. .............. a,WO 0U
Undivided profits. less expenses and ,
National bank notes outstanding. 91,JU 20
Due to other national banks........ 0.g0 81
....'........ 72.412 o.
Demand certificates of dcposit...... 1876 so
Time certificates of deposit. e. 1l4.s45 OF
ss47. 524 s6
STATE OF WYOMING. iss
COUNTY OF BAN S'
l.. Crumrine. cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
Z. CRUMRlNE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2Dth
day OF December, 1897.
c. W. SPALDING. Notary Public.
C~orrect-Attest: IsEALl
J. ". JOHNSON,
YT: &HNSHSsE, directors.
, 1897-12-20

Report OF the condition of the Albany Coun-
ty National bank OF Laramie city, at Lara
ME. in the state of Wyoming. at the close
OF business. december 18th. 1897.
RESOURCES,
, 1897-12-20

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Be it known hat the money solicited
by a committee for the funeral expen-
ses OF the late Mrs. Ben Henderson
was used as follows:
Amount received SIG SO
Amount expended:
Two teams at $500 each. .......$ 6 90
Flowers ........ 80. ...... =. z W
Crepe. ....... ...... ......... 8 oO
Balance on hand. .............. 4 so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

she ssocps 10 Co1raer.e and THE leading
refe IN +F'orEet-Me-$oz s2ose2 zsz--y
care 20 hs-a. ard with each fresh demon
terms. esoxhSan ssiIevsss that playsoIk
mere entitled 20 more - the gains than
london managers we're Wo1E 70 grs1s
eax~s Coghian % head a stock conpany
a. the Firth Avenue rheater. be paid him
SO a week
TIE N-w York Mercury the other Gay.
after ec1ss-s ztfve ssfecession oe pratse-
fal words % Lillian Bzrkhsrt ard q new
sketch sne IS presenting wonders WY
this excellent actress prefers 20 ventszis
her ART II the ssEoeytsses rather tnan II
one OF tha available stock companies or
the city" and assumes her answer 70 be
army Of oeher high-priced iesii-
s na~.ssy t ga xseca sOsert Hi
Hard and Lawrence Haa-ey. who have
this week made vaudeville 6eouss a. rival
houses In Sew YORK. are ne newest ae-
cutslrtozs 10 the vaudeviEes.
'-The Brownies" Palmer Cox's round
phlzxei mites. staged by Managers kaaw
Erlsrger a coupe of years age. con-
ttnus their stage antics over Western ter
ritcry. 20 the delight Of thousands ana me
gain q their rsasfzer~. The hilarious Ca
s.n0 buriesqEes. III Gay NeE YORK ana
The Lady Ssasey'' another duo Of sue
firm. are credited with bulging attend
Saces everywhere. The Strange Acysn-
tufes OF Jack and the Beansta2E. the
latest novelty projected by h!aw u Er-
LANCER. after a three months stay In New
York and an Overwhelmingly endorsed
visit 70 Philadelphia, continues 10 crowd
the Boston museum with every perform
snce Two weeks have been added 20
their announced stay 81 the HEo and
further extensions are under negoESion-
A special representative audience. in,
Guiding the puchsss OF sutherland A<oro
and I<sdy Marcus Berssford. Sir Samuel
Montague II. p. Mrs. Ronalds. Baroness
Rardett-Coutts and Lady Mackenzie, was
IN attendance upon the nrst performances
OF "His Majesty" at the savoy thsaser
last week The opera is the work OF I. &.
Burnard and Capt r c. Lehman The
music vas by Sir A c. Mackenzie. The
rnusIc~Was 4 revelation. being briEiant
throughout, though X lacked catchy
tunes. Sir A c. Mckenzie. who conduct
ed the orchestra. and the principals In
the performance, were appiAGdeI-
Messrs Burnard and lehman were Kissed.
Said Capt. Lehman 10 the Associated
Press; Most OF the lFoeretto was written
BY Mr.. Burnard and myself. l am re-
Sponsibie for the lyrics. / found Il much
harder work than coaching Harvard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

The Munyen Remedies act ms antiv.
rivtrg relief after TIE first two or three
doses ard efrecting rapid cure even IN
the most obstinate cases There Is
separate Muayoa Remedy for each dis
ease and each specific has plain dirsc-
tons. 80 there car be no mistake. II you
are ailinw. xe1 Munyon's Guide 20 Health
from your nearest druggist: k will de-
scribe your disease and tell you how TO
cure yourself with a &C Munyou Remedy.
II you snd that you have Rheumatism.
take Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. II you
have Kidney Trouble, take Munyon's
Kidney Cure. II Nervous, use Munyon's
Nerve Cure II you have Catarrh. Nun
yon's Catsrrh Cure and Tablets viii cure
you II IL ia female complaint, use
Munyon's Female Cure. II you have
stomach trouble, take Munyon's Dyspep-
STA Cure; fer a Geld or cough. the Cold
Cure or the Cough Cures. and so on.
No matter what the disease. you can be
absolutely certain OF a cure IL you take
the remedy recommended in the Guide"
Where you are in doubt, a personal let
ter 20 Prof MunyOn, 1865 Arch street.
Philadelphia, Pa. viii be answered with
free medical advice for any disease.
At ALL DRUGGEsTs-25c A BOTTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

There viii be another large audience as
the Seattle theater this afternoon for the
seventh Sunday afternoon concert by the
First Regiment band. These concerts
have become deservedly popular.
Next Sunday will be the last OF the Sc
rie. 10 the regret Of the many who have
enjoyed these concerts for the past two
months. Here Is the programme for to-
day:
Oyerture-'s Cinderella" -. ...Rossint
Funeral March Coy request) Chopin
Bass soIo-"Out Of the Deep" ........Lohr
Mr.. NJ VI. Grass.
Grand selection-''La Sonnambula
Part III.
waitz-"fnaugurar'. Blanche 4. Grambs
Dedicated to WagneTs First Regiment
band and arranged by Sol Asher.
Gypsy serenade-"Bohemienn .-..-..
................ .......... Max Won LEM
Contrsito solo-"Longing'' ......Jungman
Mrs. W. II. Whittlesey.
Selection from "Rigoletto'' Verdi
-"Kommt Elm Vogel Cello
This piece is TO illustrate how the same
air would sound If written by the follow
ing composers.
a, Moderate, Theme: b. Andante con
motto. l.. Bach: c. Allsgretto. Mozart; d.
Militatre March, suppe. e, SostenutS.
Mendelssohn. Beethoven. Chopin. Bee
thoven. T. Tempo di Waltz. Strauss. q.
Tempo di Bravoure. Verdi. h. Gavotte.
Bizst. 1. Adagio. Weber; ]. Moderate.
Wagner; X Andante Wagner. !. Allie
gro con fucco. Wagner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

Nez' F~t5sv ans s4tu>tAy nsxht- TIE
- As'affar rFeat la she way - sack
- r0te-'strrrt ct rer ths Scr >5t os tss
49, A. e..e C-an. VITA - rsvca So tie
Ats taHet~r. 1'ae nroEraulrna hss tseea
- ~ sr& w1 ~ "a printed he%ew
'e : fsast - se-s thtngs promised.
tAoee We ve asa tae mater In
- gs ezVs Arrs aseA uaast attractive
~ Pa sest1E Is tha esz - fare
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-03-10
here and there and throw it down on

here and there and throw it down on
the ridge. Next day come along
again, and if the broken ends have
dried white they are matured; ii
black they are not. All vegetation,
when boxed or banked, goes through
a sweat, and during this period must
have ventilation or else it will rot
Scrape off a clean place, put ten inc l.
es of dry straw or leaves, put down
thirty-five bushels of potatoes, put
straw around and bank three or four
inches of dirt up the cone. Now
comes the point, according to Mr.
Sparkman. Leave a hole in the top
of the bank for the escape of the
damp, and stick holes through the
dirt all around the base to let in The
air. This is the whole secret. For
about six weeks the top straw will
be kept wet and then dry out. In
colder countries it should then be
closed UP to keep out the cold. The
row of banks may either be covered
with a shelter or with plank, SET up
anything to keep the rain off the
potatoes. Mr.. Sparkman says it never
fails.