davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16

New York, l2-Il y a gu 81 ca
d'insolation samedi; quatre on
Q 6t6 suivis de mort.
Cincinnati, Ohio, l2-Sept per
sonnes sont mortes d. la chsleu,
samedi. II Y q en- qosrant9 Cal
d'lnsolation: 1853 cas- 6taient trait6t
en- meme temps. LIE maximum de
la temperature su bureau m6teo.
rologique a 6t6 de $50 a l heure
p. m.
Pendant les sept dern,ers jours,
lie coroner a fat rapport sur So de-
oAs causes par la ohaleur.
II y a gu plus de 500 cas- d'inso-
lRtlon non suivis de mort.
New-York, IL La ohaleur suf-
focante gull a fait depuis le pre-
mier de juliet diminue d'intensite
depuis hier, dams IN grand nom.
bre de localities. lie bureau m6t6o-
rologique de Washington constate
que d'ioi q v1ngt-quatre heures,
une temperature plus basse nous
permettra de respirer. LIE nombre
des victimes de la chaleur est pres
que egal a oelul DIES 6pid6mies &C.
Morales, les cas- d'insolations SO
chifrent dams le voisinage de
|2,000; $50 cas- ont etc mortels. Ii y
a ca, en outre, une quantit6 meal
culable de d6c6s ocoasionn6s indi-
rectement par la chaleur intol6ra.
BILE: la moyenne des d6o6s dams
plusieurs grandes villes a subj
une augmentation considerable sur
les ann6es pr6o6dentes. Les E tats
du centre ont Gu q soufrlr plus
que les autres; la chaleur a 6t6
plus intense 4 Chioags, Cincinnati
ct St-Louis gu allleurs.
Chicago went en- premier lieu
pour le nombre DIES caa fatals, aveo
81 d6ces; Cincinnati IS, ct st Louis
aveo AZ.
Au sud la chaleur a 6t6 intense,
mails il y a Gu bien moins de cas-
mortels que dams le nord.
Chicago, l2--Quatre vingt. sept
pc rsonnes sont mortes vjctimes
des efets de la chaleur depuis le
Ter juliet. De plus six personnes
SO sont noy6es On SO baignant pour
go soustraire q Faction des rayons
calcinants du solell; six autres ont
la raison, ct I'm nombre 6gal
sc sont suicides pendant quill y a
gu 347 cas- d'insolation plus GU
mOlns s6rleux.
LIE rapport du d6psrtement d'by-
.i6ne oonstate une augmentation
considerable dams la mortalit6 par
mi les enfants ecu qui soufrent
1e maladies chroniques.
On a enreglstr6 hier huit d6o6s
9t FL cas- a'1nsolation moins Sc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16
In Enfant Retr0nve
apres % Ans
Dies SAUYAGEs L'AvAIENT ENLEvT
DAMS UNE SAvANE A LACE
DE SEPT ANS

Quebeo-Un cultivateur de st
Damase, comt6 de l'lsiet, Canada.
est dams la jubilation. La Prov.
dence yient de lui ramener son
fills, Louis Chr6tien, perda on sep
tembre 1875, a Page de sept ans,
aIors que M. Chr6tlen ct ses en-.
fants etaient allies eux b!uets.
L'enfant d'alors qui est aujour-
d'hui age de 20 aus, raconte que
s'6tant 6ger6 dams les bois, deux
sauvsges lie trouverent ct apres
FAVOR drogue, l'amen6rent pres
de Montreal, Oh il fut vendu au
chef dun cirque ambulant. Go
nest que Fan dernier que lie jeune
Chr6tien apprit quill etalt Cana
dien-francais ct await 6t6 vol6 q
ses parents. Sans perdre de temps
il qnltta le cirque ct parti de CHI
cego q la recherche de ses parents.
Apr6s plusieurs mois de recher-
ches il a r6ussi q les trouver q St.
Damase. La mere de l'enfant vole
la identii6 complement grace q
des signes part1culiers sur le corps
Chr6tiea qui est auiourd'hui I'm
athlete hors llgne raconte que lors-
que les ssuvages le vendlrent aux
boh6miens, IL oublia son nom ct il
NJ se rsppe!ait meme pas du nom
de famllle. CONNIE la plupart des
enfents de Get age il ne oonnais-
salt rien hors de son nom de bap-
teme ct ceux de ses pere, mere.
freres ct sours. Lorsqu'il fut con-
du1t q la maison paternelle il SO
souvint de jadis, nomma par leurs
premiers noms tous ceux quill
await oonnus. III 81 s%ouvenait me-
me du nom de la ]ument blanche
de son pere ainsl que du CHEN de
la meison. LIZ Ohr6tien fera So
premiere comr union dlmanohe
proohain q l'6glise paroissiale de
LIST Jean PoIt-Joli.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16
p. n. ROBINSON.

P. H. ROBINSON, Pan des
plus anciens 6pioiers en- gros ct en-
detail de la vile tient rassorti-
ment des plus complete d'6plce-
ries, farlnes, sucres, the, cafe, So
Won, riz, etc., etc., au No % rue
Nord.
Un choix de angoilles, morue
hareng norwegian ct Labrador
siskawitt, poisson blanc, hultref
etc.
Satisfaction garantie tant pour
lie prix que pour la quallte, simon ren'
voyez les marchandises ct l'argen'
vous sera remls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16

James J. Hill, predit que pas
MONS de go, 900 do minots de
bic seront exp6di6s du Nord-O Quest
on Chine, via Static, Get automne
par le Great Northern.
II est d'oplnion que 81 CO nou-
veau debouch6 r6ussit, les cultiva-
teurs du Nord-Ouest vendront leur
bic q IN prix plus 6lev6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16

Paris, l2-La chambre des de-
putes a vote par 1925 volx contre
ITO le proiet dc loi autorisant le
gouvernement 3 augmenter les
droits sur lie bic, le vim, les bes-
tiaux ct la viande en- on Dormant
avis v1ngt-quatre heures a l'avan-
ce. Go projet de loi est sujet q une
appreciation subs5quente du par
lement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16

Diverses soc16t6s allema -des du
Minnesota so r6uniront q st Paul,
le Is Juliet, dams lie but d'organi-
ser une nouvelle banque don: ces
societies seront,les preparedness.
Toutes les societies., catalogues
ct pro%testantes, secr6tes GU non,
pourront en- faira partie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16

P%rofesseur Marie A. Hail., mu
s1cienne blen connue, dome des
lecons sur lie piano ct lorgue q DIES
prix mod6r6s. Attention sp6ciale
sera donnee aux commencants. Re-
sidence ct studio, No. IS, coin de
la Chestnut Ave ct l2eme rue Nord
(hlle Hall parle ~frsnesis.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16

On donnera au profit de l'6glise
Ste Clotllde, un "lawn festival" lie
Is Juliet au soir, sur le lie terrain
sdjoignsnt l'eglise, coin de la lie
Ave n. ct Lyndale.
Billet d'entrea 10 cts
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16

Nous attirons %l'attention dc nos
lecteurs, sur Particle lntltul6: Lies
Irlandais ct les Canadlens-fran
Gals" don't lauteur est la Irish
Republic de New-York, que nous
reproduisons sur la % page.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16
Normal de Minneapolis
ct lnstitut d'Affaires

DIX DzPA8TEMENTs-Cours prs
pstarcire, Normal Primaire, Cours
Pr5pa;atoire Uniyersltaire, Coll6-
gial, d'Elocution ct Oratoire
Beau1-Arts, Art Special de Plu,
me, St6nographie ct "Typewri.
ting, Conservatoirs de Musique
A commence son Treizieme ter
me le Z Sophomore, 1896.
Instruction $l.00 par sema1ne
Pension SI.75
Envoyez pour catalogue.
p. j. Christensen, Principal.
Coin Franklin ct Bloomington Ave. Su
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16

Il. Lefebvre est nomm6 ma1tre
de poste a Rodgers Station, MINI.
Cette nomination est due 3 lhon.
T.. Fletcher, membre du congress,
oui en- blen des circumstances, s'est
montr6 tres sympathique q un bon
nombre de nos compatriotes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16

Nine Adolpho Domeules, de
Melrose, Mimi, est en- visite chez
SOS parents, NJ. ct Nine Joseph
Normandin dc Minneapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16
La GreVe
deS MineQrS

Pittsburg, Pc, l2-Nous con
: menolons HER la seconde semain
, de la grande grove des mlneur'
at rlen encore auiourd'hul ne fai
, pr6voir quel EZRA le d6nouemen
de oette lutte gigantesque entire |
travail ct le capital. Lies dix-hui
mile hommes qul avalent aban
dome leur poste sur un mot d1
chef, sont toujours dams PATIENT
dune reprlse Qes travaux qu1 n
sera afectu6e que le jour Cd LEI
compagnies capituleront. C'est al
mo1ns Ia leur espoir. On esp6rt
que de nouveaux gr6vistes sc join
dront q leurs c%amarades, sans cels
on courrait r1sque de perdre Il
fruit de tant de sacrifices.
LIE success obtena Jusqu'a pre-
sent par les gr6Yistes leur fait ca
p6rer une prompte solution au IL
t1ge, surtout 81 les mlneurs quj
restent encore fdeles q leur de.
voir entrent dams le movement.
Go sera falr, oroit-on avant 48 heu.
res.
Les propri6taires de mines de
Pittsburg ne semblent dependant
pas presses d'entrer on pourparler
aveo leurs ouvriers. La plupart
ont d'immenses approvisionne-
ments de Charlton le long DIES che
Minis de for, celia ponvant leur Dor
metre d'attendre que les gr6vis-
tes soient plus conoillants ct
moins exigeants. On dit que la
hausse dn Charlton, 81 ellie SO de-
Glare, n'aura pas lieu avent ane
semaine. LIE r6sultat imm6dlat de
cette grove, disait samedi I'm ri
che propri6talre de mines, sera
une am6Jioration tres 3onsidera.
BILE de la condition fnanol6re de
la plupart des propri6taires de
mines. Nous avons de grands ap.
provlsionnements a notre DISPOSE
ton ct nous pouvons obtenir des
prix beaucoup plus avantsgeux.
Du reste, ceci s'est d6ja WI en-
d'autres circumstances analogues.
On a d6ja va den proprl6taires de
mines, dams la Virginie Oooiden-
tale, pressure ruin6s par la trop
grande abundance du stock qui
d%6pr6cialt les prix, Sc relever tout
a coup q la suite dune grove g6.
n6rale ct encaisser des profits
enormes.
En- tout, cette semaine d6cidera
ct du ton du march6 ct de la 81
tuatlon dss mineurs ct des compa.
gnies qui les emploient. Jusqu'a
present p%entente la plus cordiale
regne parm1 les mineurs IN grove.
II y a plus de grevistes oette an
nee gull y a trois ans, ct ron es-
pore couvertir tous ceux qul mont
pas encore quite l'ouvrage.
Les chefs de o. movement de-
clarent que le success d6pendra de
latitude des mineurs de la Vir-
ginle Occidentale. In certain
nombre de propri6taires de NIL
mes so sont montr6s disposes q
payer augmentation hernandez,
mails les grevlstes d6olar0nt quilts
ne so soumett1ont que lie jour Oh
tous les proprl6talres consentiront
q se rendre.
Columbus, Ohio, I'LL y aura
une conference au]ourd'hui entire
les bureaux d'arpitrage de pOhio,
l'Indiana ct l'Illinois. LIE gouver-
neur Bushnell est le chef de GO
mouvsmenttpacifque. La oonf6-
renee SO tiehdra d Pittsburg.
Toronto, Ont, LILA greve des
mineurs des houill6res aux Etats-
Unis %n'effectera pas les operations
du G.. T. r. nj du G. r. R. Cas
deux corporations pr6tendent
avoir en- main des approvisionne-
ments oonsid6rables de Charlton.
En- dernier resort Giles peuvent
sen proourer dams la Nouvelie-
Ecosse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16

La population catholique de l'u-
MYERS d'apres le dernler rapport
ofioiel, est de 24O,OOO,0O
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16

Willie, fills sln6 de NJ. j. 81. Sey.
mour, est retenu chez lui par une
sssez grave indisposition.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16
.&1hn de r@nest
MINNEAPOLIS, Is Juliet 1897

William @. Gilbert, 6picier au
No l40l, Washington Ave n, a
depose son bilsn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16

La liste complete DIES prix sers
envoy6e sur demande. Comman.
DIES par la MALE remplies promp.
tement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16

tons.
Grand nombre de personnes
sont sorties de l'6gllse pendant le
sermon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16

Abonnez-vous 3 pEOHo DE LOU
EST $l.00par an payable d'svance
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16

LIE s6nat, d'apres les dernieres
d6peches, ma pas encore adopt6 lie
nOuveau tariff.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-16

ST vous vouleZ savoir les nou
ve]les, lise4 rEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-15
LIGHT WITHOUT WIRES.
] New Field of Electric Lighting
Opened by McFnren Moore.

New Field of Electric Lighting
Opened by McFnren Moore.
Two years ago it appeared probable
that Tesla would develop the possibili-
ties of cold lightning, but after taking
the first photograph by its aid other
matters called for his attention. twas
left to McFaren Moore to demonstrate
what could be done in this especial field
of electric lighting. Last year he made
public some wonderful results of his
labors. But some critics believed that
the vibrator which caused the disrup-
tive break upon which the lightipg de-
pended would mar the success of the
system. Mr.. Moore then worked on this
weak point for IL months. A rotator
now takes the place of the vibrator. One
rotator and coils transform the current
for a series of tubes, and only one
twenty-fifth as much apparatus is re-
quired. Fifty thousand breaks per
minute are possible. There is a wonder
full strength, steadiness and evenness of
the tone of the light in the tubes. The
apparatus is long-lived, has entire i'm
munity from danger in installation or
use, obviates high-grade insulation, and
is economical throughout. All the
tubes are rnu in multiple arc. Houses
can now be illuminated with beautiful
cold, white, diffused light. For spec
tacular work in theaters exquisite tints
may be created by changing the vacuum
within the tube. Mr.. Moore showed
what he termed 1.-The candlestick of the
future" glass tube five feet high and
six inches in diameter, which glowed
brilliantly by mere induction, having
no wires whatever attached to it.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-15
DEPENDS ON FEEDING.
How to Turn a Promising Calf Into
Profitable Cow.

How to Turn a Promising Calf Into .
Profitable Cow.
When calves are intended to be
grown for cows il is a great mistake to
feed them SO heavily as to increase the
tendency to fatten. Often this can be
seen at birth in the thick, bull-like
neck and heavy head. In such case it
is best to fatten and sell to the butcher,
no matter what stock may be its ances-
try. But frequently also the calf which
seems to be all right for good mixer
is fed SO heavily and on such fattening
food that it's tendency for life to pro-
duce fat and beef rather than milk and
butter is fully established. To grow a
good COW the calf should not be stunted,
says American Cultivator. That will
impair digestion, which is just as i'm
portant for the COW as it is for beef
animal. Calves intended to be kept for
cows should have much succulent food,
with enough of the kind of nutrition re-
quired to make large growth. Then it
will be well developed and come early
into heat. 1t is always advisable to
breed as early as possible. Then when
the tendency to milk production has
been fully established, good feeding
with the best food will turn the product
of the feed into the milk pail, where it
will be most for the farmers profit to
have it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-15

the mother when calf or foal attempts
to suck. When weaned the flap of
leather in front can be removed by I'M
buckling the straps, and the other part
converted into useful leather head
stall. This muzzle does not hinder ami
mails from eating grass, even if it be
very short, as the flap, if properly fixed,
goes out in front sufficiently to enable
them TO Craze with freedom. After hav-
ing them on for day or two they be-
come quite adopts at feeding with them.
The two leather straps underneath the
headstall, one on each side, and extend
ing to the flap in front, can be shortened
or heightened at will. The two iron
clips which are riveted on the front
flap of the muzzle are to prevent it roll
ing up when the leather gets wet
Farm Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-15
I0zd Ma0yR

furnace room and coal room, ash room
and storage room are in the basement.
All floors are double, with tar paper be-
tween. The exterior of the house is
sheathed with fence flooring and sided
with o. G. siding, narrow faces. Tar
paper will be placed between sheathing
and siding. All shingles are of red
wood or cedar. Joists are 2x10 inches,
16 inches on centers; studding 2x4
inches, 16 inches on centers; rafters,
2x6 inches, 20 inches on centers; wall
plates, double, 2x1O inches, broken
joints well anchored to wall, with
wrought iron anchors. i's
The parlor, sitting-room, dining
room and hall are finished in Georgia
pine; all other rooms in pine for paint
ing.
The exterior of the house will look
we'll painted white with blue-gray
trimmings; treads of steps, dark gray;
roof, yellow-ochre color; chimney,
above roof, yellow brick. The height
of first and second stories Ia feet 6
inches; basement, Z feet. All hard
ware to be OF q neat and substantial
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-15
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
INSECT.EATING BIRDS.
Some Facts Which Farmers should
| Always Bear in Mind.

Some Facts Which Farmers should
"a Always Bear I'm Mind.
Probably few farmers have any idea
of the assistance which they receive
from friends who ask no reward, except
now and then little fruit, or a few
seeds of grain. A recent number of the
National Stockman gives mass of tes-
timony as to the noble work done by
the birds in the destruction of grass
Loppers and other insects. The expert
ments We're made by Prof. Aughey, of
the University of Nebrask. Tabulated
results show conclusively that birds OF
all kinds were doing their best to re-
duce the number of locusts. The birds
of the thrush family were examined
first. The stomachs of six robins con-
tanned the remains of 265 locusts; three
wood thrushes had 6S locusts; one her.
NIT thrush contained 10 locusts; two
olive backed thrushes had gathered in
Is locusts; two Wilson's thrushes alb.
sorbed 70 of the pests, while five cat
birds. had called" 152 of the insects
Three, blue birds yielded GIT of the
choppers" and one little ruby crowned
kinglet showed up 20 as the result Of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-15
Disinfectant for Books.

Under the direction of DR.. John s.
Billings, a series of experiments have
been conducted for the purpose of dis
covering an effective disinfectant for
books. A number of old patent office
reports were inoculated with an as
sortment of bacteria and were soon full
of germs of measles, scarlet fever.
smallpox and other diseases. Trials
were then made of substances to de-
stroy them, and DR.. Billings says the
gas formaldehyde is perfect disin-
fectant. A saucerful of solution of for
malin in water is left for an hour or
two in glass or metal box with a
volume, at the end of which time not
"a live germ can be found in the book.
1t is said that this process is to be used
in the New York public library. 1t will
be of general interest to know that for
malin will also destroy the croton bug.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-15
WORK FoR convlcTa
They should he Employed I'm the Con.
structiOn of Roads. fH


structiOn of Roads.
The abnormal floods along the Missis-
sippi river have provoked much discus
sion of ways and means for preventing
their future recurrence or for restrain
ing the swollen stream within safe linn
its. Some urge stronger and higher
system of levees; others the opening of
new, or reopening of old, channels,
through which the river may be partly
or wholly diverted from it's present
course; and others yet other projects,
all, of course, involving the doing OF
much work and the spending of much
money. The further suggestion is made,
as applicable for the execution of any
OF these schemes, that the manual labor
required on the vast job shall be done by
the able-bodied inmates of the prisons
OF the various interested states. This
suggestion is an eminently practical
one, and it leads to the further sugges-
ton that just such jobs afford the best
possible tiel3 for the employment of
convict labor. rsa
Country and suburban roads, for ex-
ample, which in all parts of the
union are in need of improvement. The
spring season is the best of all times
for bodybuilding. 1t is the very time
when farmers and villagers are most
busy with other matters and can least
well devote attention to the roads. And
1t is the time when the housed-up pris-
oners are most in need of wholesome &C.
cupation in the open air. There are
three elements of the problem which
unerringly point to its right solution
II to do work when it can best be done,
with the least possible disturbance OF
other industries and at the lowest cost
to the proprietor and to the greatest
benefit to the worlmen, and, indeed, ia
all concerned-if that be business wis
dom, the inmates of our state prisons
should be set at road-making forthwith
In that way they will get the exercise
they need, the public will get the much
needed good roads, and there will be no
competition between convict and free
labor. How much the convicts need
such work is demonstrated in the Kings
county penitentiary, where the inmates
are reported to be in danger of going
mad, some of them actually doing So
through enforced idleness. How much
improved roads are needed almost any
suburban or rural village will testify
N. Y. Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-15
The HUMAN BRAIN.
New Theory Advanced by n Favor
ably Known AnatOmist.

sIs
The theory of DR.. George NJ. Kel-
logg, the veteran anatomist, is that the
brain, like the eyes, ears, hands, etc.,
is double organ, in fact, that we have
two brains. The greater number of
nerves leading from each half of the
brain to the half of the body, which
they govern, cross before connecting
with the body. Only about one-tenth
OF the nerves coming from each side
of the brain connect directly with the
corresponding side of the body. All
mammals are made up of paired or
gans, nerves, muscles and limbs. Each
side is duplicate of the other in struc-
ture, function and form, except that
they are reversals of each other. Man
alone, as result of habit, uses the right
side of his body in preference to the
left. This has tended to make the left
hemisphere of the brain predominant.
When a movement is made, the brain
records it, and there is slight change
in development. If the nerves running
to one-half of the brain are but little
used, theyEdo not act voluntarily. The
left side of the brain soon becomes anx-
ious to do all the work. Frequently per-
sons injured over the third left frontal
area of the brain have become mutes,
and then been educated to speak by
training the right brain. DIR. Kellogg
thinks children should be taught to use
both sides of the body equally. from
earliest infancy. Leonardo de 'Vinci
and Michael Angelo were both ambi-
deXtrous. This enabled them to rest
first one hand and then the other with
out interrupting their work. The late
Dr.. Alexander Mott used equally well
either hand in writing or the most deli
cate operations, and in nice dissecting.
He was for years one of the most skill
full operators in New York. DR.. Kellogg
desires a race with two perfect hands
and double brain, BEAUTIFULLY respon-
sive, each to each, through those ex-
quisite conductors, the nerves."-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean. o
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-15
INT liar M17

must be of red oak, and the kitchen
and pantry floors of maple.
All other floors will be pine; all fin
ished floors to be laid with narrow
face lumber. The balcony on the Sec
ond floor will have II tin deck. Apex of
front gable is filed with composition
carving, down spouts, cutters, finals
flashing and valleys to be made of tin.
All glass to be American double thick,
free from burns and defects of all
kinds.
Front door to have two-inch beveled
plate glass. The entire house is piped
for gas and furnace. The fruit room,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-07-15
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The mulberry is easily grown.
Nasturtiums are pretty and easily
grown.
Poisoned bran ia recommended for
cutworms.
Vick's Magazine recommends mulch
for the peas.
Don't let the Kohl rabbi become toe
old before working.
Don't put much money in new varie-
ties until you learn about them from
some other source than the glib-topgued
agent.