davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-12
City Brevities.

Pensions were granted yesterday To
John c. Morgan, Roy L. Quackenbush md
Hiram Spear, of Washington.
Nj Ma Yeyl's stuaio is now given Up
10 ths exhibition OF his fan work, which
VIII continue until next "Wednesday.
The sacred concert to he given this even-
ing al 81. John's Church, Forest Glen, by
ths choir of the church, gives promise Of
being quite success.
Ex GOV. John c. Shepherd, Of South
Caroiins, vino has bee in the city for
few day., returned TO his home, in Edge
field, ; c, last night
The Soldiers' Home Dramatic Company
VIII present Eugene scribe's comedy, "A
Russian Honeymoon" a. the Home Theater
next Thursday evening.
4 number OF improvements and alter
atIous VIII l'e made at the building OF the
Lincoln National Rank, at the corner of
Seventh and ID streets northwest.
Flora Z. Mcdonald and others, heirs OF
Isabella Mcdonald, who died in Septem-
Der, Is =. have entered into friendly suit
IN equity for the partition by sale of the
real estate left by Mns. Mcdonald.
Miss Mauae Come, the irish Joan of
Theater tonight, win arrive in the city
this morning ana VIII be escorted by her
friends 20 suite Of ROOMS at La Normandie
Hotel.
Mr. Ernest T. Genus Yesterday filed a
petition for divorce from Mrs. Ellen D..
Genus, alleging that she deserted him over
two yeais ago, and has refused 70 live
with him since. Mrs. Genus is now Twin z
al Sterling, Va.
The fair and bszar which was held n
81. Lukc's Baptist ChuIch, at Bright
wood, during the past four days, las
been not only veiy enjoyable, but lie
cided financial success, netting the jand-
s0me sum % S11O.
Services vii be held Tuesday evon-
ing at tNc Metropolitan a. NJ L. Church
IL memory of the late JOHN NJ. Langiton.
i. X Bruce, p. B. s. Pinchback, X. H..
Terrell, NJ. NJ. Holland, ]. W. Cromwell.
nr. PUrvis and Jesse Lawson viii addr -
the meeting.
David K. Smith, thiTty-two years Old,
was auested yesterday morning III Ana
costa upon warrant swCrn out by Susan
White, cha Iging him with grand larceny.
She alleges that Smith stole from her a
coupe and harness valued at Sl20.
The Rev. E. L. Baker, of Dayton, o 4,
wiH preach al the l 1 a 10. service at the
Luther Memorial Church today There will
be no service ia the evening. The pastor,
the Rev. J. G. Butler, and his congregation
VIII attend the dedicatory services at
Keller Memorial Church.
Gold Medal Rye Whisky, sold by several
dealers is not the privileged, original
- T.~.H u
twenty five years, has been accredited, and
Is sold in perfection, at SEQ gal; 65c.
ct, only at Chr. Aander's wholesale store,
sos 9TH ST. 1t
The times., 1897-12-12
shelter for Homeless Animals.


A benefit for the Bertha Langdon Barber
Shelter for Homeless Animals VIII be given
at the residence Of Mrs. Armour, No 32o
Eighteenth street northwest, the after
Moons ana evenings OF December II and
IS. A sale OF fancy and useful articles
is one of the features and series of
progressive eucher one of the allureruents.
Admission will he free and the card game
optional. For the privilege Of the tables
tIcneIs are or sale by members Of the
coEmittee and at No. 53S ] street no-th-
west. AT the meeting held on Fridly the
following Officers for the ensuing year
we're elected President, Mrs. Clara L.
Bishop; vice president, Mrs. Helen E Ar
mUur, recording secretary, Mrs. Mary k.
KnowItOn; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Olive L. Hite; treasurer, Miss Peet. The
she'te', OH Nineteenth street and Column
bia road will hereafter be known
as the Bertha Langdon Barber Shelter
So M III honor OF one of the active meIn-
bers of the Humane Society. The com
mittee is in need, in most urgent need, Of
funds, and every man, woman and child
who has the love of Gods small bea sts In
their soul is asked to contribute something
no matter how little-to the support OF
the refuge. In the few months OF It's opera
tion hundreds of diseased. starving, aban-
doned cats have been cared for; given
merciful death or provided with homes.
As the object of the society becomes
known, the "cat nuisance" viii become
less and The spectacle of hundreds of
harried, famished homeless creatures viii
be spared Washingtonians, VINO have for
years Acknowledged the fact that nowhere
else does the feiines seem so prolific 50
tenacious of life, as here, and nowhere
has the public been more helpless. With
the establishment of the shelter and the
cooperation OF the citizens IL is possible
TO keep down the cat population TO neces,
sary and useful proportions. But the
committee must have money
The times., 1897-12-12
ALSO A HOAX.
Note Picked Up Which Indicates
That Somebody Is Joking.

Note Picked Up Which Indicates
That Somebody Is Joking.
Policeman Stenhouse, OF the First pre-
cinct. brought to the station last night a
note which had been found on the street
by citizen aud turned over to him. The
missive read:
Dec. II, 8 o'clock. To the Public: l
have gone down the Potomac River to
die OF account OF my family and should
anyon, find this give TO Court, Eleventh
and Water streets southwest. The money
should nc divided equal to my family
Good by, T0RWAZTIS."
On the ether side of the slip of paper
upon which the parting letter was written
Were the words, my name is Brown
living On Seventh street, between L
and NJ
1t is believed to be a hoax similar to
the onc found the night before alta he'd
to a bicycle at the foot9of Fourteenth
street.
The times., 1897-12-12
Abandoned Rahr Fnnnh

Tas attention Of Policeman Williams. of
ths Ninth precinct, was called yesterfIa Y
afternoon TO the cries of an infant, as be
was patIolling his beat past Lincoln Park.
Follt wing the sound he found a culo-ed
fenalc infant which had been aba ndoued.
Taking tie little one in his arms tne officer
wen, to patrol box and summoned d
wagor and had II removed TO No. 8 sta lion.
Later ii vas sent TO the Founding Asylum.
Tn" cl1ld is apparently bout month old.
The times., 1897-12-12
Real Appreciation.

tFTom tie Chicago Newsl
Senator Billyuns-Good morning Yju
seem u be all puffed up oFer something.
What's happened?
senator Highrocks-I've Just been reading
biography OF myself in the Slinow n
Shorter. You know the editor of TIM
paper wants me TO recommend him for the
postmastership.
The times., 1897-12-12
Holiday Shopping

For the folks be smplifed very much by making
your selections HERE from the following appropriate
serviceabe articles any and all of which will be very
acceptable holiday gifts
SMOKING JACKETS-A big line of styles
and colors. Lambs wool, Scotch plads and Llama
WOOL in checks and stripes Tricot Bedford Cord and
Velvet. in blue black, brown and emerald silk trimmed
quilted lining, cord edges, etc.
Dressing Gowns and Bath Robes, in Lambs Wool,
Trcot Scotch Plaids, Ederdown, Terry Cloth, and
Blanket Robes.
Skin and Wooden Gloves. Silk Suspenders Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs--with without initias-Muf-
hers.
Holiday Neckwear-fnest and best assortment of
Pus Ascots Fourin handsimperia and string ties at
SOC, 75c. ST., $3.50. and s..
Leather Department (new)-Dress Suit Cases, Hat
Boxes Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets Collar and Cuff Boxes,
etc.
Silver mounted Umbrellas and Canes. SILK HAT,
an OVERCOAT, or SUIT OF CLOTHES,
pair of our GUARANTEED PATENT LEATHER
SHOES
Robinson s Cherry Co.,
18th and F Streets N. w. ss:: sss;$::ff.. s.:.
The times., 1897-12-12
A Fatal Omission.
from the Troy Times. )

" iOIH tht Troy IItues-l
Seedy individual approaching My 'iear
si-, YOU look Ike an American. ] am ene
OF your countrymen. For Gods sake EeIp
ne to get something 70 eat
Tourist recognizing Why, BHsiey. old
bog, is this you2
seady IndiEiduaI-Yes, Chony, nd fell
low
Tourist-why- what could have brought
you to this?
seedy Individual (wipIng away a tear
A book called How 10 Make a IMP TO
Europe on Two Hundred Dollars" hui
but IL didn't say how 10 get back.
The times., 1897-12-12
luck in the Klondike.
(FrouI the Chicago Ncws.J

''Have YOU heard from your son VINO
started for tho klondike three months ago?
Yes. got telegram from his yester-
day"
HAS lie had any luck?'
Fine. He has been sick in Seattle, and
the doctor has ordered him to come uack
home"
The times., 1897-12-12
Still Suspect the silver Heels

SUIT SUspeCt IHe SIIFtF HeeIs,
Although there is sirong suspicion that
the vessel Silver Heels, which sailed from
New YORK several weeks ago, was engaged
in a filiIUStering expedition TO Cuba, the
Treasury Department is not meeting
with much success in its Investigation.
When she left New York she carried a
cargo OF coal and npon landing at VII
nington a few days ago the coal was stm
aboard. and according to the statement
OF tn officers the Silver Heels had not
been anywhere near Cuba. Despite the re-
pom of the officers il is thought that there
is something irregular about her cruise, and
the investigation is still In progress.
The times., 1897-12-12
storm Doors fnr the Nhile Hon.

The iust-cumpleted and freshly pa tnteei
storm doors of the Executive Mansion are
til" outward sign OF the New Years e
eeptions to be given at the White Hoase.
Col itinglnm' idea in the erection OF these
doors was the protection of the guests who
atten tie receptions in evening dress.
The times., 1897-12-12
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER GRA-
HAMS remedy Is GUARANTEED
10 remove all distress FROM THE
FIRST DOSE liz is folly TO suffer
when SOC. bottle, procured from
your drug Gist, VIII correct in.
stantly all unpleasant symptoms.
An infailible Specific for Dyspepsia,
Hea rtburn, Gastritis, and all dis
eases arising from an imDaired
Digestive system. Write TO Grover
Graham Co, Newburgh, n. V, for
pamphlet.
The times., 1897-12-12
Feminine Kindness.

Urom the Chicago News.)
Why do You dislike Mrs. Redmond? You
used TO lie schooImates believe. Did ,ou
ever have any trouble in those days.
No; but We never get together now tina.
she doesn't find some excuse to mention ibe
fact that being the older, was, of course.
in a higher grade.r'
The times., 1897-12-12
Saving Trouble

(From the Chicago Reeord.)
81 asked Miss GolightIy il she believed in
Cuban autonomy. -
what did she say?''
she said she did, and that IL was "a sisr
for her to believe in it than to try a.
understand what it was
The times., 1897-12-12
Association of Idea

(FTor1 the Chicago Record.J
Even when Henry was wildly deIirs1lg
/ could get him TO take his medicine wjtlr,
out a InuImur.'i
How did you manager
Il put the medicine in flask
The times., 1897-12-12

DO you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times the only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served 40 you by carrier for fifty
cents IA month";
The times., 1897-12-12

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times--the only COMPLETE news
paper published In Washington
served TO you by carrier for fifty
cents O month?
The times., 1897-12-12
r.. 7. p.
tFron Puck

Vt IUIU 7 uVk.
Little Elmer-Ea, what does 'reqliescat
in pace" mean?
Prof. Broadhead Please stay dead" is
near enough.
The times., 1897-12-12
Liberal.

(From the Chicago News.}
Policeman-Here, you can't sleep On this
corner.
room here f'r both Of ush.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-08
What He is Really After.

A Washington correspondent of the Kansas
CITY Times says of Jack Harris cortest
T. P. Harris, the defeated candidate for con-
press in the second Kansas district, who will
contest the election of Congressman-ele Peters,
will find cold comfort here in Washington. a
member of the Kansas delegation, who will re-
tire March a., and who knows the conditions in
the district accurately, said to-day that Harris
was making bluff
.orhe contest is undoubtedly fled" he said,
swith the Interior purpose of thereby getting
frmer hold on the Republican patronage in the
Second district Harris is practically sure,
udner the old law, of receiving S., 900 from the
government for costs in the contest, whether he
wins or not. This would enable him to re-
main in Washington without expense and be
in close touch with Mckinley at the same time
There are no grounds for contest, and Harris
knows it perfectly well"
This statement from Republican member of
the delegation will hurt Harris when he comes
TO contest AS Congressman 0. l.. Miller has
been engaged as one of the attorneys for Con-
qressman Peters, and as there will naturally be
a clash between Judge Miller and Harris over
the patronage of the Second district, this con-
test promises interesting developments. Not
manv Of the Kansans will return for the Il ,li-
days. They are fighting shy of applicants fo1
federal offices, and the best way, they think, tc
keep out of embarrassing complications is to re
main here.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-08
SOCIALISM.
What the Dictionaries Say Of 1t.

Wedster's Dictionary A theory of society
which advocates more precise, orderly and
harmonious arrangement of the social relations
of mankind than that which has hitherto pre-
vailed.
Worcester's Dictionary: The science of re-
constructing society entirely new bases, by
substituting the principle OF association for that
of competition in every branch of human in
dustry.
Standard Dictionary: theory of civil
polty that aims to secure the reconstruction OF
society, increase of wealth, and more equal
distribution of the products of labor through
the public collective ownership of land and
capital (as distinguished from property and
the public collective management of all indus
tries Its motto is, everyone according to
his DEEDS
Century Dictionary: Any theory or system
of social organization which would abolish en-
t1relv, or in great part the individual effort and
competition on which modern society rests, and
substitute cooperation would introduce more
perfect and equal distribution of the products of
labor, and would make land and capital, as the
instruments of production, the joint possession
of the community.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-01-08
u. S. SENATOR.
STATE YOUR CHOICE.

We want to hear from every reader Of the
AcIrAToR on this subject. Send us your choice
ON postai-card, for publication, or call ard
see us. Don't delay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23
THE LITTLE GOSPEL.

II think II must somewhere be writ
ten that the virtues of mothers shall
occasionally be visited on the child
rem. ."-Unknown
When the ear heard me, then it blessed
me;
And when the eye saw me, it gave
witness unto me;
Because delivered the poor that cried,
The fatherless also and him that had
none TO help HIM.
The blessing OF him that was ready to
perish came upon me;
And caused the heart OF the widow
to sing for JOY.
was eyes to the blind
And feet was tC the lame.
j was father TO the poor
And the cause OF him l knew not
searched out.
| put on righteousness and 1t clothed
itself with me,
And Justice was my robe and diadem.
Job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23
Anour poMEsrI MATTERS.

Women are learning that there are
forces 70 hold home aud society In or
der besides cooking three meals a
day.
There Is as much culture and intel
ligeuce rejected In simplifying house.
work aud stopping the wastes Ia M.
tie matters as In boastlng OF devotion
20 the Kitchen. .ru.
The shoe brush Is too much
neglected "a the training OF children,
Blacking At i've cents a box and de-
Veloping the muscles OF a boy or girl
using Il, is great means OF elevAting
youth above althiness aud keeping
them clean and self.respecting,
Housewives are always complaining
about having mo time" for this or
that pleasure or tecFcatlon. They
have no time for reading, no time
for visiting, no time TO play with the
ehildrSni In fact. no time for anything
but the same old drudgeFy day ~ aud
day out hIr 'a ....
Why should a woman b. nothing
but domestic drndgsy IL is not nee
esSAEy, nor dOes II follow a. a eOSse-
Quence that she must he dull, dowdy
aud old-fAshioned. n never was In.
tended that she should spend Der en-,
tire life In caring oaH tor bodily
wants, utterly negleetlns the needs
of 1he hisAer nature. To keep 10
touch With the world hy reading good
pApen, 20 SCI better thoughts aud
pureT purposes by Feadlng goOd book,
Ia keep np the old acQuaintAoces,
both bV visiting and letter writing,
aud, best OF all. 20 keep herself OOk.
los we'll, ShOald b ths daty as well as
ths pleAsare u sven housewife,
n thu wuFk coald oe ~ arranged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23
PORTLAND MARKET.
PROVISION,

PROVISION.
Portland, Feb. 20 Wheat valley, ollsez
Walla Walla, 50
Flour-Portland, 425., Benton county
d. ;zs graham, $50; superhne, s2;7s per %,
Oats-White, 3o94oc; grey, 5S(94o Jolieu
in bags, $4.25@5.25, barrels, 4'5oIS7'o"'
Potatoes. Oregon, 65aSoc per sack,
Hay Good, I2.5O(9I3 per ton.
Hops-o(9Goc.
Wool. Valley, 99Ioc; Eastern Oregon
6aSc.
Mohalr. 10000.
Millstufs Bran, SIS 90; shorts 5000.
Poultry Chickens mixed, s3a3'25'
turkeys, live, I2H.
Eggs. Oregon,I3 per doz.
Hides. green, salted 90 lbs 71lc; under
&c lbs 6(G61Ic; sheep Pelts, Io(97oc
Tallow-2Ho(g3c.
Onions--I75 per 100.
Wheat Bass-Calcutta 4.25(94,37H. -,
Beau,-smali white, IHc(9IAc. lima 31i
@4c
! toss Heavy, 800 to $50
iuuer. best dairy, ,2593oc; fancy creamery
5a5Sc.
lheese .I2Ic.
Dricd Fruit-Apples, evaPorated, bleached
pH97c; unbleached, 3Ic(94c; sundried, &c
g5Hc.
pears-5cG6c
Plums-pitless, 3c(94c.
Prunes-41Ic(96c.
Veal small 6a6h; large 61sc per 10.
| Mutton WeatherS 90; ewes 3.2S: dressed
mutton, 51Sa6c.
Beef-steers as; cows sa.a5 dressed
4a5h.
Cured Meats-Hams Ioc-IoIc bacon 6
Lard-in pals, 7c.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-6gc
Oats toc.
Hay Baled, cheat, goo; timothy II
Straw, $3.50 to s4.oo.
Flour. In Wholesale lots, 4.2o; retail
40; bran, bulk 1900; sacked, I4.co
shorts, I4.oo(9 IS 90; chop feed, 1906
1000.
Poultry. Chicken, &C., Turkeys Ioc.
Veal--Dressed, "a
Hogs. Dressed, 4c941s.
Live Cattle. .2(92%
Sheep. Live, 2.OO92.5o cwt.
Wool Best. rae.
Hons, Best, GA Ioc
| riggs weak a. i2o.
Fruit. Green-APples per box Ioo3I.so
Farm Smoked Meats Bacon, 7r; han,
lie; shoulders, s1.c.
Potatoes. soc Der bu.
Olions-SI So per bu.
Dried Frui.-APPles, evaporated heacbed
7c-Sc: unbleached 4c(9sc.
Piums-4c.
Butter-Dairy Is@2Oc, creamery 2O(92sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23
succEssFuL WoMAN's CLrB.

The monthly Chicago Commons, I"
one Of the "Slum Settlement" organ
ization publications has this item,
showing what one wOman's club is do
ing:
mo better work has been done un-
der the auspices Of the Commons this
season, or indeed since its beginning,
than that Of the Woman's club. We
all view It's progress with great pride.
At recent meeting the entire roll Of
officers was changed. Miss NJ. f..
Colman, Of the Commons, became
president, Mrs. G. Peterson. secretary,
and Mrs. b. +. Hegner treasurer. The
social occasion of the past month, one
OF the pleasantest yet held by the
club, was enjoyed by invitation Of
Mrs. Ball, who told OF the history and
plan Of work OF the Chicago Woman's
club, OF which she is president, aud
Mrs. Butler, president OF the XIXth
Century club, read several selections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23
now 10 ~ nEAurmuI..

Mrs, Iilllsn klersl,ail. a Ne home
corner q Home ard csuutry," dis.
ousses uae qusetlcp IN nSesn sensible
wordsF lIt plshl be eaid uien eould
just as well -sleek W" little too he.
fore their wives ara dead.
How mauy women laugh on read.
iag these ~oTsss aud 10 pad soms Of
The tJash one seeS N ditieFsnt books
aud papeT u IL MOI TO ~ eondeFed
at Bat siin n - eaaaoi all bs
beautiful ~s caa ~ hast lmproys ouF
appeamnre strlne ~ srylag 10 do 50,
It sses0 won'Nns duiy D. look a
well as she can, ~ some uoueu look
litlle mare palas with their per
sonal Appearances. especially aNoed
the nonse. there mighl b. ieMsT AaA'
baRds a the clnbs and nsse az thea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23
FoR THE TABLE.

A luxury at this season not obtain
able everywhere In our country Is the
little neck clam from Puget Sound.
This delicious bivalYe is best cooked
Ina steamer over some boiling water.
Serve In the shell for FIRST course,
with little melted butter ln shallow
dish beside each plate 10 dip them
into. Eaten with fresh bread aud but
terIheightens ithe delicate flavor Of
the clans.
An omelette is most simple and
easy OF achievement, and Its variety Is
Infinite.
well cooked, 10 is dish for break
fast or luncheon that will make any
man and most women feel that life is
worth living. 74laa
One OF the important requirements,
for making omelettes Ia a deep frying
pau with a perfectly smooth surface,
and II is well 10 keep one such pan
solely for tue purpose OF cooking ome-
lette and French pancakes. NopateDt
egg heater nor persistent beating is
necessary IN producing the omelette.
A fork, soup plate fresh eggs, dash
Of milk or cream and hot, smooth
pan with sweet butter melting IN IL
are the necessaries for the production
OF the plain onielette.
a well-kpown United states Senator
who ia a gourmet apd prldes himself
on being culinary artist is famous
la Washington for his omelettes. aud
his rule for making them is twelve
beats with a silver FORK for each egg
thus, when he makes a aye-egg ONE
lette no punctnlOusly applies sixty
strokes in mixing 10. H..r.
An omelette should not be seasoned
before cooking. as that viii make u
wAteryi nor should the whites and
yolks OF the eggs be separated. A
Tablespoonful of milk, cream prefer
ably should be stirred la for q four w
hve-ege ouelette, and the mixture
poured into hot pan In which a
generous tablespoonful Of good butter
has been melted, but not Drowned.
Then II should BE- gently shaken and
rolled from side 20 side until &c Is
cooked 10 a soft Jelly. A hot platter
should b. ready aud as sOOu as Il Ia
cooked II should he halt Slipped Oh I'm
the platter aad with = dexteFous dip
OF the pan, the other half fcldcd over
and served AZ oRoe ulth some spElss 0f
parsley or cress ~ garnlsh.
SO much for the plain onelette, and
the Foundation for nearly all other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23

The BurnsTlmes-Herald is Informed
that two Harvey county prospectors,
Jack Brady and .iohA Catlow, have
discovered rich ledge In the Pueblo
mining district. The ore assays s93 in
gold and s23 silver and 10 per cent.
copper. The fortunate discoveries
have purchased 20-stamp mill and
win, as soon as possible, put It in OPP
Grafton and other necessary improve
nIents 10 develop their mine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23

at home. No man should be blamed
for getting tired Of looking at a, sloy,
enly-appearing woman-a woman who
never cares what she looks like ex-
cept on stated occasions. Fix up a
little, arrange your hair and spend
little time upon yourself before he
comes iiome 70 dinner, and see how It
will please him. Don't imagine you
cannot do this thing or that because
youhre too old; that is all nonsense.
There are no old ladies nowadays.
with our athletic craze, bicycles and
goodness knows what, we will all live
to be a hundred" t.4 ..
Thee editor OF the Woman's Journal
would add that she considers IL pos-
ltive weakness for woman TO let IL
br known that she is not 10 the best
Ofspirits. We have no rlgh: 10 go
about and disseminate blues or even
our troubles, 70 say nothing OF "dis.
eases" TO other people. This includes
toothache, heartache, corns, bunIons,
colds and weak eyes, and applies 10
men as we'll aswomen. When we re-
gard such defects 10 ourselves as a
moral blemIsh we are near the truth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-23

We are all plahalng at this season
90 plant few fiowers, aud must nol
forget the Kitchen garden. Make .
fsw beds well supplied with sAnd aud
old manure Snd s0w some radlsh and
lettuce, Plant some eArly peas and
sabsAss aud hesln N eOeonNgs the
strawberry .hod with = little atgeR-
iion. rrn ne beEp bushes A0d
fTult trees. Fasisn tail berry bushes