davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-11
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Nichols Pest Elects Offlcers-Boys
Burned by Powder.


At the annual election OF John c.
Nichols Post, No. 10, q. A. II, at Rock
land, Charles w. Olney was chosen COM
manoer, Charles ii. Collins, senior vice
commander, Leander Tucker. junior vice
commander; Henry +. Nye, surgeon;
Frank Carr chaplain; Simeon j. Staples,
officer OF the day Daniel Whitman. oiilcer
of the guard William H. Boyden. quarter
master; Henry II. Nye, delegate ana
Leander Tucker, alternate.
The Womans kelief Corps connected
with tho post has also elected the follow-
ing officers for the ensuing year: Presl-
dent, Amy Mason; senior vice president.
sarah Tucker; junior vice president
Caroline Walker; treasurer, Grace Wood
mansee; secretary, Carrie Esten; chap'
lain, Mary B. Boyden: guard. Annie
Barden; conductor, Maud Harvey; dele
gates, Sarah Tucker ana Celinun DaVen-
port; alternates, Annie Bhrden and Lucy
Carr.
Two Young men, who evidently thought
they were doing something very funny
by standing on the sidewalk In front OF
tue Clyde store and passing remarks on
people passing from the opera house last
evening, made an insulting remark to n
gentleman who was passing. with the
result that one of them was promptly
Knocked down, whon his companion took
To his heaIs. thereby saving himself from
like punishment.
Rev. Il. II. Iskendarian OF New Haven,
Conn, native Armenian, will deliver
an address at the Contreville Methouist
Church tomorrow evening
Walter pike. son of Edward Pike. and
Edward Quinn, the sou OF neighbor,
were badly burned about the face ana
hands while playing with gunpowder
near Quinns home at Riverpoint late
Yesterday afternoon. Inc boys, who are
both about eight years old, had been
PLAYING about Mr.. Pixies house during
the afternoon, and Walter pike found
three loaded shot gun cartridges belong
ing TO HIS brother. with which he pro-
ceeded 10 celebrate. The cartridges were
taken to Quinns yard, III after digging
out the wads and shot the powder was
emptied in pile on the ground and the
Quinn boy lit match anu touched 1t TO
tne powder to see II IL would burn. Both
bows were stopping over the pile and their
experiment succeeded beyond their expec-
tations, for the powder flashed up in their
faces burning them badly and nearly
blinuirg Quinn.
A gang OF drunken toughs became en-
gaeei in free light on Quidnick street
at Jericho nbout o'clock this morning,
and for nearly half an hour kept the resi-
dents of the vicinity awake with their
cries and oatbs. Officer Cursor was
finally notified but the hoodlums made
their escape before he arrived on the
scene.
Deputy sheriff Fish yesterday placed an
attachment on the property OF the Paw
tuxet Valley Park Association. The writ
was sworn out by Joseph Congdon who
was formerly superintendent sof the park,
and who has been unable TO collect his
bill for services asd stock used at the
place during his torn OF Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-11
EAST PROVIDENCE.
School Board Discusses the Deficiency In
the School Fund.

A special meeting of tho school COM
mittee was held In the council cham Der
last evening The object OF this meeting
was to discuss the deficiency in the school
fund, and altar considerable debate 1t was
finally decided to draw up petition for
signature and call the special meeting for
Monday evening. Jan. g. And the COM
Inittee all agree in the opiuion that
there Will to 'hot time in tho old
town" that night. Other business was
also considered.
q Ysse'ca7 afternoon the entire session of
lne SasenUh DIstrict Couru from = O'Clock
10 6:20 o'clook was occupied in the trial
of che case OF Agnes V. Conlon VS. Rhode
Island Electric Protective Company, IN
which the plaintiff declares that on the
"a day Of October 1897 she was run down
nv a bicycle. which was prot elled by a SER
want or agent of the company, this in
the city of Providence, on Wey bosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-11
WANSKUCK.
Conc.rr ane Social OF the He Will Soc al
Club-Compl mentary Ball.

Conc.rI and Social Of the He Will Soc al
Club-Compl mentary Ball.
The third concert and social of the
He VIII Social club In Wanskuck hall
last evening drew large crowd, which
enjoyed very good entertainment. There
Is nothing slow about the he Will club.
The program opened with IA piano duet
by the Misses Mollie and Eva Rawdon IAN
amusing speech by Thomas Whalen {;
song, Henry w. smith; recitation, Miss
Sadie Allen; specislties by Walter kranz
OF the Faistaff club; solo. Miss Hattie
1hurston; banjo and either duet by Ben
Follett and John Hainsworth. The COM
mittee OF arrangements were John Hams
worth, chairman; John w. Howarth, sec
retary; &. j. Proctor, Hiram Wheaton,
B. Fryer, John Rawdon, William Hack
ett
The Young Mems Athletic club, who
held fair IA few weeks ago, gave com
plimentary ball in Germania hall last
evening and were obliged TO turn people
away. so large was the crowd. The grand
march was led by Floor Director George
+. Searles and lady. followed by over 100
couples, to the music of the Vendome
Lady orchestra. n. Il. Cain, prompter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-11
CARLSBAD WATER
The Great Natural Remedy in Catarrh
Of the Stomach, Dyspepsia,
0out and Rheumatism.

DR.. B. Hofmeister, in lecture
read before the London Medical
Society, says: THE usefulness of
the Carlsbad Water has been thor
oughly established in diseases of
the stomach. The unnatural mo-
tions of the stomach causing pres
sure and belchings, the irritation
of the intestines resulting in
catarrh of the bowels, and the
lnfiamed mucous membranes are
the most fruitful of all known
causes of diseases. Out of them
grow most kidney and liver
troubles, diabetes, all rheumatic
affections and gout. have found
that the unnatural motions of the
stomach cease. the intestinal
troubles become soothed, and
health results from the use Of
Carlsbad Water. The diuretic
effect of this water, its quiet ac-
tion upon the lining of the stom-
ach, and its healing power upon
the inhamed intestines are be-
yond all praise.
Beware of limitations. The gen.
uine Carlsbad Water and Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt must have the seal
of the City of Carlsbad and the
signature of "Eisner & Mendelson
Co.. sole agents, New York." on
every label.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-11
From Neighboring Towns.

near tts Arcade. She claimed that she
was damaged 20 the amount OF $500.
AT the conclusion OF tho trial tDn court
was OF the opinion that the preponderance
of evidence was in favor OF the defendant,
and gave a decision for the defendant.
Last evening Watohemoket Tribe, NO q
I. O. II. NJ. held its regular meeting In
ODD Fellows hall and at the close OF the
routine of business quite a delegation OF
the members attended the meeting OF
Tacoma Tribe in Providence.
Alexander Cruikshanks "a well known
resident OF this town IL seriously III at
his residence on Orchard street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-11
PAWTUXET.

The Young Peoples Society Of Chris.
tinu EnuOAvors ui tap Lakewood chursh
gave NJ oid folks concert IA hiusic hall
iast evening There Was largo st
ieudnno- ana he receipts wer3 very satis
fatIrv.
rhr pupils ~ tie Atlantic Avenue
schOOl ars preparing 10 give ON enter'nin.
inenf about Christmas tinp. Mrs Henry
Garuinsr, b. was rerortei seriously i!i
siiu reinnlns IN The sAine condition, and
there u Iittls hope OF Der recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-11
Storey Ladies' Tailor College.

Thorough course given In scientific dressmat-
ing We cutthc Low BUST FRENCH FRONT
Repf oductions Of desiRns from fashion y es =
speciaty. Westminster street. Conrad
Building. Room ~. dll;tu.th.su.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-11

4IiSr rALE!
Please not call until Monday or Tuesday, as
~ viii be impossible 10 wait on you.
THE FLINT co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-11

To cure Consitrs'inu Forever.
Take Cas-sre Candv CathartiC inc o. 7Bc.
N {. Z. {. 1ai TO cure. druggists refund moneI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-11
FIRE SALE

FIRE SALE!
Please not call until Monday or Tuesday, as
1t Will be impossible to wait on you
THE FLINT co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-11

Philosophy. There are pills aud pills
.bnt Dr Asnow's Liver Pile Bt ~ osnts
Vial lrsd Ia demand he sole tuniers
on the phenomenal Sluggish Liver.
CONSULTATION. or lrugulgr Bowels nro the
prefUrsisrs OF many physical disorders.
These little wonders remove the cause.
Forty In vial for 10 cents. Sold hy
Blsndiug a BlandIng, ~ and - Weybos
set -. Ue,. L. Clafin & Co. 81 ~ ~
south Main street. Hall a. Lyon. Ia
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
S,naarulf.
gilbe ba Wurtgagc.
SAN Nils &erien tpm inc pan ct

Sam 9tils Gerien fpm inc paa ct
Suoiorcrfuutpr i eli al bore Sp:r.
"9an ies inu tale oeo en- Sasiprer
ber?"
so ba". mente Sasicreren, "rn
fan iaa tnle peo mig.
"&el, MiItst, ieB bar tjpbt mtg ct
gtptte 9ano al ban Ola pua 9rGrien
rs uilOe aierue la Yopirer paa bet.
"Spao etugs Yapirsr-SIipoe eler
&urtraft?"
"stn, ies trnfer, bet or beot, ies faar
cit MOrtso9e (YunteoblisatiOu)".
"Get er 9eeo (sTiDoel bu msner,
life WOrtga9e~.
$50. IIiiter, iss BIT not bd' MOris
gage. S'8en er, at jes to @an9e iDr
bar fjgbt mig 2anb % facet Geeo pan
bet; men ian bar nc9en auoen BAIT
M~prtsose % tat 9anoct fra mig, iaa
ies tenfer, je9 iaar ha Mprt9age Oenne
Gang.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
Rice and Apricot Pudding

makes a dainty dessert. For it
are required three-quarters of a
pound of rice, two pints of milk,
a little butter, two tablespoonfuls
of sugar, two eggs and some ff-
teen pieces of apricot. Put the
rice into apan with the milk, sugar
and butter and let it simmer gent
ly for one hour. Turn out, and
when partly cold add the eggs,
we'll beaten. Simmer theapricots
in syrup for about five minutes to
make them quite tender. Butter
a mould, place in it a layer of rice
about one inch thick, then some
pieces of apricot, and fill the
mould with alternate layers of rice
and fruit. Bake in a moderate
oven. When done, turn out and
serve with custard. Other fruit
can be used instead of apricots,
pineapple OF apple being especial
ly suitable.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
Potato Pudding

is seasonable at any time. To
make it will require half a pound
of mashed potatoes, two ounces
of butter, two eggs, a quarter of a
pint of milk, three tablespoonful
of sherry, saltspoonful of salt, the
Juice and rind of one small lemon
and two ounces of sugar. Boil
sufficient potatoes to make half a
pound when mashed; add to these
the butter, eggs, milk, sherry,
lemon juice, salt and sugar. Mincc
the lemon peel finely and beat all
the ingredients we'll together; put
the pudding into a buttered mould
and bake for about half an hour.
To enrich it add a few pounded
almonds, and increase the quanti-
~ Of butter and eggs. Time, halt
an hour or rather longer.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

en- lana Beretning ON ubsI tripeligllrst
cg 9pIb itulOe ben bare at fprtGle ON
be ipinosnos Spor al Sunorsoer AZ
forb.n bIomitrsnOe, men MI forIaoie
2dnb8bpsr, iun mGrteos meo grGit'
totboIife Gors pper 8rapsne.
"2ab Dor Rsgiering opfplbe fin mo-
ralTts JorpIistelie at uoTtrGtte iille
~biGlpenbe % beItpttenos arme oper
nisIe pilot, men al Raturen imutt be-
gapspe 6oIt."-"Gbicasu tribune.
=. Sialemcsirr Tor Hetteu / @is'
tCuIir.
Gn Wanb I Wisconiiu, Omen Wacs
Suob, bupbe / fit Ssitamente beltemt
$3.50 til Detailing for SiGlsmeSier,
pg Der blsp onlagt Sag for at faa bette
9untt tjenot u9ploigt. 0ette ppnaae
eoes oaIau peo llnoerrettsns0 Dom; men
ben romerfsfat6olite 8itOp / 8reen
gaD, g. g. MeIsmsr, in0dnteoe Sas
gen for 0istOnIins 9sieIteret. Mob
parton bar 6. g. Gruftpn, Pcoteitaut'
GpiItopal 9iitop al 5pno ou Vac,
Retten bar oa pei pgiaa iauet hsre theps
IooiTte Raao. Otter bleo Seitdnentet
srtl9ret ugploigt os bet paa 6runo al
bets ubefemt6so og utlarReb. Sm
bigfs llotrgf bare angaar 5ormen, els
Ter om be pgIau ilaar ino Sa9sns
oanbsliae Sioe fan life fees at ben
IparIpmme GFtsrretning fra Wtaotion
til "G6itugo Sribune".
3. "Soolstap" Sapir.
!Spoo Sldgs 9apir bette sr, psb
6auoe per pg qaal; men bporleoes
If bet bette IaDn2 6or at ftafe It9
S:rotaoter tilitob Garl ben 5srite AZ
Gngldno pisie 4eriOner GnerettigReO
eGer Monppol paa pisie Ting, hpors
peD be I'll Qnlsoning til at berige It9
paa Sorbrugernes 9etoitning. Ser
ben bsrte Sabritotion al papir. Pao
BEN Sio hapoe aft 9apir / England
bet tongeIige @aaben / 9anomrrtet.
8drIomentet unoer Gromipeq oreo
Spot meo bette, % befaleoe til 5ors
buanelie al Songens Ninps, at en-
Nurrebntte mso 8jeloer 'fulbe inoiGts
tee / @anomGrtet iiteoetfor bet tonges
lioe @aaben. 0a "RumpsP arIamenz
tet" bleo ppb9pst, bleO NarrebGtten
tuaet uo af gapirst, men 5ormotet og
Napnet "5opls Sap" bar bplbt fig
"R. &c o., 2no Ser. Dol. /, g. 251.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

Rake the leaves from the lawn
before winter sets in. They are
of little value in protecting the
grass from the ravages of winter,
and are a fertilizer only when de-
cayed and pulverized. The snow
packs them close to the ground,
and, if allowed to remain in
spring, they delay the early
springing of the grass and form a
very desirable spot for the seeds
of the early dandelion--a pest in
lawns in many localities.
After a rose bush has been
staked down, or any other shrub
requiring protection, cover it over
with leaves till the covering is
four to six inches deep, laying
branches, pieces Of board or sticks
on the leaves to prevent their
blowing off, and your shrub will
come out in spring looking as if
there had been no winter.
If we have a spare place in the
garden or back yard six feet
square, fill it a foot or two high
with leaves, cover these with
chunks of sod, and over all put
three or four inches of old, we'll
rotted manure. Let this lie till
next June or July, mix the com.
post thoroughly, and you have
with a little sand added-the very
finest earth for the potting OF
plants. If kept free from weeds
and grass, this earth is good fol-
years and rather improves with
are
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
Lawn, Shrub, and Flower.
Edited b. Peor c A. ollvEs.
aS5555g5s555555S2S95

We take a new departure this
week and open this column for
the purpose of giving our readers
in town and country some practi-
cal, tried. and useful facts pertain
ing to the lawn, shrubbery, hardy
plants. and flower culture. Moth
ing botanical, technical. or requir-
ing a scientific knowledge will be
admitted. We leave that to the
publishers of floral magazines
and those who have made plant
life a study. Those who have
mastered the cultivation of ordi-
nary shrubs and plants, this col
umn will not materially assist; but
there r many others travelling
the path that was once such a
mystery to US, and 10 those per-
haps this will be a friend in need.
We are persuaded that the COM
fort and happiness of many
homes in the Northwest would be
greatly increased if surrounded
or partially surrounded, by a
green lawn, having more or less
shrubbery for a background and,
at least, one bed of flowers peep
ing out, like a g~littering gem in a
proper setting.
There is mystery in every flow
er that has set many a human be-
ing thinking; there is a purity
that is refining; there is an aroma
that reminds one of his influence
on his fellows; and when Jack
Frost has laid the plant low, we
are pleased with the assurance
that every sown seed and every
planted bulb speaks to us of a res
direction after rest.
But we are not compelled to
wait for flowers till winters power
is ended and spring renew their
beauty. The children who found
an onion and planted it TO behold
il bud and bloom a gorgeous tu-
lip, were not more astonished and
pleased, nor did they learn a
greater lesson than we may who,
by our knowledge of the wants OF
plant and bulb, may change the
dreariness of winter into Joy and
beauty by making our room bright
with flowers. The children better
go without some unnecessary
things than miss the lessons bound
up in plant and bulb, or the
brightness that their blooming
will shed on the home.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

HOlGkGeD1Ts' Department.



Only within the past few years
have cranberries become a staple
product upon the markets. They
are now largely cultivated and can
be had from September to June,
They afford a most healthful food,
containing an acid which has been
found highly beneficial in cases OF
diphtheria, cholera and grip.
CRANBERRY Jelly, No. Look
over and wash two quarts OF cram
berries. Stew them in a porcelain
kettle with three teacups OF cold
water until soft When cooked
and cool, stir through a colander
into an earthen dish all but the
skins; return the juice and pulp
TO the kettle and add two cups
and a half of g~ranulated sugar;
let it cook until the sugar is well
dissolved. then pourinto tumblers
and bowls. The next day If will
be solid enough TO turn out.
CRANBERRYJFLLY, Nc. Pare,
quarter and core a dozen large,
tart apples-greenings or any
other juicy ones are best. Place
in a porcelain kettle with two
quarts OF cranberries and enough
cold water to cover; stew until
soft, and then strain through a
Jelly bag. Return the juice to the
kettle with two pounds of coffee
A sugar, boil until it j~ellies
when dropped from the skinner,
remove any froth that arises while
boiling and pour into glasses and
bowls.
CRANBERRY pIE.-Line a pie
plate with plain paste and I'LL with
stcwcd cranbclries, cover with an
upper crust and bake in a quick
oven for half an hour.
BAKED CRANBERRY PUDDING
Pour cold water upon a pint OF
bread crumbs, add a tablespoon
full of melted butter, two eggs
we'll beaten and a pint OF stewed
cranberries sweetened to taste.
Serve with hard sauce.
CRANBERRYSHoRT CAKE.-Make
a nice baking-powder biscuit
crust and bake on alarge pie-plate
in two thin layers with bits of but
ter spread between so it can be
separated without breaking,
When baked, separate and spread
with butter. Fill with cranberry
sauce cooked the day before and
serve at once.
MEDICINAL UsEs.-Cranberries
possess a medicinal value and in
many instances have proven lnval-
liable.
Poultices made of cooked cram
berries applied hot are often used
IN severe cases of inflammation OF
the bowels.
Raw c~ranberries are sometimes
prescribed for dyspepsia.
Cranberries cut in half are fire.
quently bound on painful corns
and after a day or two the corn
can be removed without trouble.
Cranberry poultices are cooling
and afford speedy relief to those
suffering from erysipelas. Carrie
May Ashton in The Delineator.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
Turkey with Celery StuHing.

SINCE, draw and clean the tur-
key; put into a bowl one quart of
hnely-chopped celery, add to it a
teaspooniul of salt, a half tea
spoonful of pepper. and an equal
amount OF stale bread. finely
crumbed; mix, and put into the
turkey. After the turkey has
been well trussed, put it into a
baking pan, brush with melted
butter, add a cup OF water 10 the
pan and roast slowly for three
hours, basting every fifteen min
utes, and busting with salt after
the first hour.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

6n ielptii5reos Wiano.

"ab, bette bar Ct 9pot Irbeloe AZ
mig.
2enn. BemRrtnu9 blep siort al Ell
ing Dinnc, hois Suitru oar borte |
Beipg for ct Gar Tiger, % ipm oertor
ielu bapoe reoe: op Ell Seug ipr en-
8amerat, Ger par fummen I'll ham |
5cira. &rbsioet baube moi tat M
5peOsn paa BAN; men Ian par Tile
oerfor miuOre tilireos mep i'm Sob.
GO Sultruen bleu psiaa 9anIte bib
OF Iatisrmtlo, ba Eun Tom biem 70
ianOt no, at ban baooe beUnttet TO a.
b:noes fineite 9prOouse ipm 2asener.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
Sau ififtet Wening.

"a ben frnnFe Senntor Jterauo
fom iii garis rs Dnooe lettt no ct
SRrslie ps bstalt 6crituo paa Seien
or en- Niaanep, ipurgte SGrtsn ban,
on ban life fulpe Ia Suffering.
"3ct bsbrpts life. Cub er bort
&!bre".
"3ror GsuatOren paa Cub, Dap"
~ieursie Gcrten l en- pisti9 Gone.
"@is ielis sisr ies iaa. GjDr itts
3e?"
"gtei, min Serrs!"
"2lb, bn tror iea npt, iea bill ia
&Uitteriu9", par Genntrons Suar.
Br.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

Z ptie al en- DieoicinpeeIsr iiior y nisf,
lile,uoe i etuffsa min, ier OH. 2ei
9mper CAP jso peucc lsaar Yior3es,
o. laa bBoe tun. Iet er icriGroeii3
iorsellg for mig, Ilist ct limit arb:iOs'
menneise, ION tuu pGr. gien mad le9
lie p9rc Guo tlfuemmslig LEI, on. at
fro life ielp fpm III at ia a. bet HIli'
pcret".
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

GSOit, peoet poa sroat 8opir, nil lirlpe poa o~pTtrobet
Sub % paa ct "blaat" Die.
Gooit 90 Suffer aicr 600 Cpu' 8oltur.
Gboii oa Salt iur!er en- iGmiter Gpg.
Gooit scr, at &euG9er Iper Iangt bebre, raar be
6pppes oeri.
GOoit, uaitet paa gns9eJ for ben popirtraltes, fafer
Sapiret beore.
Serofin / 8on0st 9Or Bathing iettsrs.
aeroilu borttager irtit Walin9.
Seroiin 6orttagtr 5%j9rehelIer.
SeroIin paa 5trp8ctei giOr, at Soiet life ipioes.
slmnOnia Cplosaiue renter "Sintsn" o. glpbspiberuc.
gmnlonia bornager 6iugermarter paa gioltrg.
ammouia 8ono oer Slutgi bIantcre.
Sumouia @euOet 0ior 6ionRel blpoere.
Immouia er goo at BRUCE usO guitnins al aniplinaer %
glusin.
Nmmonia renter 6~aarborfer.
amronia bigger suIret SLAMMED.
Gmmonia 8er StuousruOer % SpeileIos narerc.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
Roses,-Fau Care.

All good roses need protection
n the Northwest during winter.
Bend them over with the tops to
the earth and pin them down with
two stakes in the form of an X.
Most roses will submit to the pro-
cess without swapping off at the
crown: If this work is delayed
till the stems are frozen hard, they
break very easily. They ought to
be staked down while the weather
is mild and may be left uncovered
till winter has approached. 1t is
not the freezing of the stems
that kills the shrub, but the ex-
posure to the rays of the sun dur
ing winter and, especially, near
the approach of spring. The
thawing and freezing that kills
winter wheat, kills the rose stalk.
Some roses refuse to bend read
lily. Bend them halfway and pin
them today, and they can be bent
sufficiently tomorrow--care being
taken to leave the crown bowling
considerably. If this fails, send
a spade down twice on the side
opposite the one on which you in
tend to lower the bush, and this
usually allows the most stubborn
stem to approach near enough the
ground. Failing in this, tie the
bush or tree in as compact shape
as possible, over with straw two
or three inches thick, and then
wind with coarse sacking.
Trim, before laying down, to the
size you desire to start with in
spring. All ordinary roses will
bear cutting back except Harri-
sons Yellow.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
SoOe Giue.
Varme ogTarmlanD
tiliataS biuiat.

81 bar ct initial iorbeorcoe Sarme, tore
oa inIaa, | ct gammclt Itanoiuaoilf Settle
ment, bcItg9enoe i @raut Gpuntn, Ysinue,
iota, nGr ucO Sernbaneitdtioneu 0aa 500"
Sateil, lom ol i~albpOer tilial83 ior pmtreut
10 3rcoicocLe al beres plrtCllge &RrOi
SI bar ogIaa eli 6nrm pua pmtreut 200
Acres, bcit9genoe omtrent 80 Sill ira Nllrs
neGpotls % Il. &alI, ipm or ipccielt itlItct
III MtelertOrlit, % er bsll9genoe Ell 9til ira
en- Citation paa 10 Serubauer igrenOe III
uGonte 8Der.
&t bar c8ioa. en- ltpr Yta2ie ubebnooct
6arm!ano, mere eler minore beuprct nieo
GtoU, lcni pt pll iGlge III pperoroentlta
lape Rrller % Gt paa De melt favorable &es
tingeller, meo li0eu aoutautbetaliua mcb bet
lanune % lang Senitano meo Nciten til
laue 9teHter.
G. A, Smith Lumber Co,
MinncnpDlis, Minn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
San par 6no t%afnemmeii9 lei.

Glen o. Yerien mpOtts i Bpen.
Siien: Seq bar bort, ajGrrIusen
BIN ital pGre ifral al flo: bporoau er
bun mp"
&erien (itrelfelis idrsmUOi9): "sta,
Fun er oBo, bum.
Often: "0po! Oct MATTE sra Iurt".
9erieu: "at! ia, bet sioroe iaa.
Seq haube ct tibet @rnu 8u(uer, lea
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
For i1irsbolhuiuern.
s&arbouass.

Gobt uouauOet S!ipfIt bpiO 90 pen, rtnits Tor etnb q,
@su % baties. Sigtiua meoet togte @oieter tnuics. 81 Eor
pideoe gGn, hot 100 Ysslt % noaet Pcppcr tilirttes: bet,
!opes iommcn iii Ell 9eis. iom iOrmes op Sooer. 7isi.
mcIes 90 itesss SmSr. Tomato. Sawe til Oen imoosr me.
get sobt