davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-17
Moisture In Cellars.

As a rule, says the Iowa Homestead.
western cellars are too dry to winter
fruits and vegetables in. Vegetables,
therefore, are best buried in the earth
or in special cave for them, and where
apples are stored in any considerable
quantities special cellar is necessary.
Recently, when accompanying an ex-
pert who was examining some fine fruits
in his cellar, the authority quoted OBJ
served that a hand brought water down
and sprinkled the floor quite thorough
~ before closing the cellar door. After
an all night airing during a cool night
he said he found this absolutely neces-
sary in order that apples should keep
well during the fall, when dry air was
the rule. 1t kept the fruit from shrivel-
ing, and they continued to be more
plump until freezing weather came He
tried to avoid such a degree of moisture
and conditions of warmth as would
cause mold, but aimed to keep the Gel
lar damp and as cool as possible.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-17
Corn a. Fuel.

While not very much corn may be
used as fuel in the state of Iowa, yet
farther west, where the distance from
the soft coal mines renders hard coal
cheaper than soft coal for fuel, there is
no reason why the farmer should not
burn his corn, according to writer in
Wallace's Farmer. He says:
1t is much easier to sit by the stove,
redhOt with corn and read the papers on
a cold day than it is to haul the corn
five or ten miles to town and sell it at
10 cents bushel and buy hard coal at
$40 ton. We do not know the relative
quantities of heat given out by a ton of
hard coal and ton of corn, but a ton
of corn, cob and all, which is the form
in which it is used for fuel, would be
worth, at 10 cents bushel, 81. So, and
we would take our chances on getting
more heat out of corn at this rate than
coal at $40 or $11 ton.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-17
He Took Cnauees.

Along in the afternoon a stranger,
mounted on a very fire horse, came out
of a crossroad and joined me.
ANY particular excitement down at
Hopewell?'' he asked.
mot much. / believe that horse
had been stolen and bands of men were
going out in different directions to
search.
Ibid you hear the horse described?'
why, yes. Let's see. He was big
black horse with a white nose, two
white feet and Say, your horse an
swers the exact description
docs he? Well, he ought to-he's
the stolen horsep'
You don't mean to sayp'
Eyes, he is, and I'm the man who
stole him. Splendid beast, isn't he?"
but II don't understand" I per-
sisted, feeling quite sure the stranger
was guying me.
Don't your" he laughingly replied.
''Well, this is the horse, and stole
him, and l can't make it any palmer.
I'm in the business, you see. -
oul SOU VIII 70 POAoOCU
Every likely"
And you know that means hanging
in this country"
Yes; if they catch me, they'll hang
me-
II don't see how you dare do it. -
''No? Well, it's my trade, you know,
and 1 take the chances. Excuse me, but
do you see horsemen back there?"
81 do There are half a dozen, and
they are coming for you :"
81 presume So Well, so long. 1 must
keep ahead of the game, you know. "
Three miles away the black horse
picked up a stone and went dead lame,
and his rider was captured He was all
ready to hang as we cantered up.
thought TO find him half scared to death
and begging for his life; but, on the
contrary, he greeted me with a smile
and said:
II told you had to take chances, and
this time it seemsI we lost. Gentlemen,
the audience has now assembled, and
the curtain can go up on the play.
NJ. QUAD
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-17
9 49,
HNN: GARDEN
SALTlNG DOWN PORK.
Methods That Have Given Satisfaction Fol
Twenty-seven Years.

Methods That Have Given Satisfaction For
Twenty-seven Years.
A New Jersey correspondent of The
New England Homestead writes of
methods practiced by him with entire
success for the past 80 years. He says:
For pork one of the first considera-
tions is clean barrel 1 have used the
same barrel for the past 30 years and
have cleaned it each year as fol-
lows: Put about three pals of water
and peck of clean wood ashes in the
barrel, then put in hot irons enough to
boil the water, cover closely and by add
ing hot iron occasionally keep it boil
ing for couple of hours. Wash the bar,
rel thoroughly, and it will be sweet as
barrel with coarse salt Cut the pork
into strips about six inches wide, stand
edgewise in the barrel, with the skin
next the outside, till the bottom is COW
cred, then cover with thick coat of salt
so as to hide the pork entirely. Repeat
in the same manner till the barrel is full
or the pork is all in. Cover the top lay
er with salt tbickly Let it stand about
three or four days and then put on a fiat
stone and cold water enough to cover
the pork. After the water is ON sprinkle
one-quarter pound best black pepper over
it. An inch of salt in the bottom and
between each layer and p inches on
top will be sufficient to keep the pork
without making brine. Some people
make a brine that will bear an egg, but
l never do.
For hams, 1 weigh the hams. and
for 100 pounds of meat use pounds
of the best fine salt, pound Of sugar
and ounces saltpeter. Mix thor
oughly and rub it into the flesh side of
the ham, not forgetting the shank, and
place on a board or shelf. When the
mixture has struck in, rub again. There
will be enough to rub the meat three
times 1t usually takes about three
weeks to complete the job. Hang up
Immediately and smoke. This recipe
will cure the large and small hams
alike and just right for cooking, as the
meat will not take in more than the
right quantity. If these directions are
intelligently followed, first quality of
ham will be secured. For bacon use the
same mixture as for hams.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-17

Thousands of women daily achieve wo-
manhood's supremest Joy, only to meet, a
few days or weeks or months later, its
supremest sorrow. This is because so
many babies are born into the world with
the seeds of death already sown in their
little bodies. If woman would have
healthy, robust children. strong and able
to withstand the usual little illnesses of
childhood, she must look before she
leaps"
If woman will take the proper care of
her health in a womanly way, during the
period of prospective maternity, she may
protect herself against much pain and suf-
fering and possible death, and insure the
health of her child. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the greatest of all medicines
for prospective mothers. 1t acts directly
on the delicate and important organs that
bear the burdens of maternity and makes
them strong, healthy, vigorous and elastic.
1t allays Inflammation, heals liberation,
soothes pain and tones the tortured nerves.
1t banishes the usual discomforts of the
expectant period and makes baby's advent
to this world easy and almost painless. 1t
insures an ample supply of nourishment.
1t is the greatest known nerve tonic and
invigorator for women. All good dealers
sell it. Say mo" and stick to it when
urged to accept a substitute said to be
lust as good as DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
81 had miscarried twice and was so weak 1
could not stand on my feet" writes Mrs. Minnie
Smith, p. NJ, of Lowell, Lane Co, Oregon. " 1
took two bottles of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and now have healthy baby and am
stronger than for twelve years"
The quick constipation cure - Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Never gripe.
Accept no substitutes or limitations.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-17
Dairy and Creamery.

When the butter comes in granules
the size of ordinary shot, then your
cream was the right temperature. Salt
butter in the granular stage.
No creamery man should accept any
milk at his factory that has not been
properly aerated and cooled.
Considering the many opportunities
for enlightenment they have it is really
astonishing how many old bunker dairy
men there are still-men who declare
that "dairying don't pay"
If it is difficult to get the cream sour,
a little warm buttermilk put into it
will make good starter.
1t is we'll to let a heifer become well
grown before being bred. Fourteen
months is good age for breeding.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-17
ALL MIXED UP.
The Tramp Printer Didn't Do Thing tn
the WOodviIIe Blower.

The Tramp Printer Didn't Do a Thing tn
the WOOdviIle Blower.
When the editor of the WOodville
Blower got sick and had to leave town
for week, he got Randolph Horton
Tucker to get out the paper. Now, Mr..
Tucker was not an expert editor, but he
could write nice little verses and sweet
smelling society items and said he
could manage the office first rate. He
wanted to show little extra enterprise,
so he made big spread on local news
and wrote up the notices for the adver-
tisers in fine style When his copy was
all in, he went home light hearted and
happy.
But alas and alackl The tramp print
er, who was the foreman, printer and
presSman and who had not been fully
sober for a month, got the news and
business notices all mixed in making
up, and when The Blower appeared
items like the following greeted the as
tOnished citizens:
go to Smiths for fresh Jersey but
ter. Guaranteed to be strictly all wool. "
Wdut6u W tACudlLSO q uIO uun OOA-
Ored, Shorthorn piano, perfectly gentle,
for an upright COW in good tune. "
"Stubbs & Tubbs, dealers in green
hides, rags. scrap iron, etc. Meals at all
hours"
Reward of so will be paid for the
arrest and detention of one of the most
desirable residence lots in town. When
last heard from, was working ON a
steamboat in Alabama
"Get your meals at the Snide House.
Fresh steak and hash every 80 days,
made of the finest corrugated steel and
warranted to last lifetime "
'SOme very artistic fresco work has
Just been done on the interior of Judge
Hamp Rollins, who was again elected
justice of the peace last week.
The effect of this breezy issue of The
Blower was such as to cause Mr.. Ran
dolph Tucker to abandon journalism
and seek the more congenial calling of
book agent in another state. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-17
Summary Of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The coinage of silver dollars and
minor coins, which was suspended at
the various minis during July and Au-
gust, will be resumed.
THE annual report of the auditor for
the interior department shows that
the amount paid for pensions during
the last year was $40, Az. 637. The
payments on pension account for the
fiscal year of 1896 were S13S, T22, 127,
and for the fiscal scar 1895, $40 SIS, Gal.
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE WILSON
says the department will encourage
the growing of the camphor tree in
Florida, experiments having already
proven successful. He predicts that
the United States will soon produce
all the camphor needed for use in this
country.
FOURTH ASSISTANT PosTMAsTER-GEN-
ERAL BRIsTow has made ruling that
postmasters, whether fourth-class or
presidential, are entitled to but four
years service. This sets aside the rul-
ing of Postmaster-General Bissell, that
postmasters should serve four years
from the date of confirmation. The
new order will affect thousands of
postmasters, and many appointments
are expected to be made soon.
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY sent a dispatch
to Michigan City, Ind, pardoning
Francis A. Coffin, who had been con-
fined in the penitentiary there for
wrecking the Indianapolis national
bank. Coffin had served one year of an
eight-year sentence.
THE secretary of the treasury has
given authority to the Nee Lee Wah
Village Co. to bring into this country
400 Chinese to take part in the Trans
mississippi & International exposition
at Omaha next year. The Chinese ex-
hibit will include village, theater, etc.
THE paymaster-general, in his an
nual report to the secretary of war,
will present strong arguments against
the present system of payment of
troops by checks.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-17
FOR SALE.

364 acre farm adjoining city limits
in lola school district nice frame
house, 6 rooms, good basement cellar,
2 good wells, good barn, buggy shed,
cattle sheds, cribs, chicken house,
etc., fine garden, So bearing apple
trees, peaches and other fruits in
abundance. Farm fenced with wire
into fields. Fine grove of native
timber, good creek for stock water
Farm clear of incumbrance. Price
s., 900 cash, or would take city prop
erty in part payment.
BOsTwICK q ACERS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-17
Pruning In the West.

In reply to the query whether peach
trees should be pruned back in the au-
tumn, Iowa Homestead says:
We cannot gauge our operations with
the peach by those that are successfully
employed in the east and south. There
cutting back is practiced at the close of
the seasons growth and at the begin
ming of the ripening period of the wood.
This practice is beneficial in those To-
calities, but we have found that sum-
mer pruning, with the removal of foil
age and the cutting of of shoots. weak.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-17
Terranes and bitches.

Old terraces and bitches should be
repaired and new ones made, that they
may become settled and firm before the
heavy spring rains come. The terraces
should not be made too narrow. There
should be at least two feet of firm, COM
pact earth in the middle not touched by
the pillow. This will better resist the
force of the heavy, washing winter and
spring rains. After the terraces are
completed. if they are sown in rye or
wheat, this will add still further to
their power of resistance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-17

ems plants and destroys vitality. Open
parts or pruned parts permit greater
evaporation of vital sap flow that is in
a semidormant state all winter For sue
cessfully wintering. trees should ripen
their leaves naturally without frost and
drop them naturally, and then the tree
is sealed Theoretically at every point.
All this is against the idea CT late cut
ting back of trees and plants in a west
ern climate.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-17
GENERAL NEWS.

An agitation has been started at
Puget sound with the object of moving
the American and Canadian govern
ments to take speedy action toward
relieving the prospective famine situa-
ton at mining camps in Alaska. What
is proposed is nothing less than great
military expedition to be sent over
land, carrying provisions, which can
be sold for more than enough to cover
actual expenses incurred.
SAMUEL NJ. JONES, a veteran of the
soldiers home at Quincy, Ill, who was
at Canton, ILL.,, on furlough, was run
down by a train on the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy railroad and his re-
mains scattered along the track for
200 yards.
The house of Mrs. Jane Funderburk,
a widow, at Stanton, H., was de-
stroyed by fire and she was cremated
in the ruins.
THREE masked men stood ten men up
in a line in beer garden at Omaha,
Neb., the other night and secured from
them about $500. While the work was
going on a policeman stood ten feet
away from the gang, but did not sus-
pect anything wrong.
AT Charlottesville, Ind, Dandy Jim,
owned by J. NJ. Battle, of St. Louis
trotted mile in 2:1O over a half mile
track, breaking the worlds record of
2:10%.
THE National Association of Letter
Carriers in convention at San Fran
cisco elected John Parsons, of New
York, president, and chose Toledo, O.,
as the place for the next convention.
THE British steamer Polhemus, from
Yokohama to London, was damaged
by collision in the Red sea and % of
her crew were drowned.
STAR POINTER defeated Joe Patchen
in the $4,000 stake race at Medford,
Mass, on the 18th, making the first
heat in 2:OSSl and the second in 2:O414.
A. L. HACKENBERGER made a new
worlds bicycle record for so miles at
Denver, Col, doing it in 2:24:2O.
INDIAN chiefs of the Shoshone and
Bannock tribes have sold 1900 acres
of land in the Fort Hall, Ida, reserva-
ton, which will soon be opened for
settlement
4 FISHING fleet which returned to
Dunkirk on the 10th from Iceland re-
ported that out of 9S boats six foun-
dered and so men and boys were
drowned.
CHIEF LITTLE JOHN, of the Usage In
dams, who was converted at religious
camp meeting, announced that he
would get divorces from three of his
four wives.
Gov. BRADY, of Alaska, announces
his determination to suppress the
illegal traffic of liquor in that territory.
To this end he will refuse clearance to
vessels destined for Alaska ports hav-
ing liquors on board, except such as
are intended for medicinal and scien-
tiic purposes.
OVER 500 delegates from every state
in the union assembled at Indianapolis,
Ind, on the 9th to attend the annual
session of the Sons of Veterans. The
annual national convention of the
Ladies' Aid society, auxiliary to the
Sons of Veterans, also convened. Both
organizations show an increase in
membership the past year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-17
The
Semi-WeekIy
Capital.

The SEMI WEEKLY CAPITAL is
the great farm and family newspaper
of Kansas. 1t is published every
Tuesday and Friday, and each issue
contains all the news of Kansas and
the world up to the hour of going to
press, for the cost of an ordinary
weekly paper. The average Kansas
farmer gets his mail twice a week.
By subscribing for the Semi w eekly
Capital he receives fresh Capital
each time, giving him in condensed
yet complete form the history of the
worlds doings during the preceding
three days. THE SEMI-WEEKLY CAP
ITAL, besides being a newspaper, is a
twice:a-week magazine of the highest
class, filled with matter interesting to
every member of the family. Serial
and short stories, sketches, CORES
pondence, sermons, anecdotes, humOr,
special matter for the women and for
the boys and girls, all find place in
theBcolumns of the SEMI-WFEKLY
CAPITAL.
THE REGISTER has made arrange
ments with the publishers whereby it
can offer
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-17
The News of Kansas
and the World

Twice each week, while it is fresh
and Interesting, can be obtained
for the cost of an ordinary weekly
paper by reading :.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-17

When a baby
smiles in its sleep
it is the mothers
fond belief that
an angel is kiss
ing it. No woman
attains the su-
preme joy of wo-
m IN hood until
she knows the
caressing touch
of a first = born's
fingers. No wo-
man knows the
supreme sorrow
of woman hood
until she sees her
baby in the cold
embrace of death.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08
ZkOTE CZASY.

Lube teraz many republ;-
kahskiego prezydenta. kt6ry
obiecywaf zfote easy, jednak
wszedzie bieda coraz w,eksza.
Sam prezydent tel nigdy jul
ME bedzie m6gt zrobiG
lepszych czas6w " tym kraju,
dopoki szajka mil,onerow
bezkarnie bed2ie prowadzita
handel 4fotem i srebrem.
o. szachraje ustawlcznie teraz
6ciagaja zloto Z bankow, / W
Europe ]e s%amieniaia ma
srebro, ma czem zarabiaja 3
proceot. w ten sposob, W
tym kraju coraz wiecej zlota
ubywa i przez to bieda corsz
wieksza.
Waiuta zlota jest dobrs W
kra)u, gd2ie ga prawa ma
mil'onerow, jak n. p. we
Francyi. Tam nawet daw,.i-j-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08

cie21ie wiezienie s%kazuja, ga
sprowadzen,e pedzy ma kra]
przez n~iesum;enne spekulacye.
Ale, gd2le prawodawstwo Jest
talk niedole2ne, jak tn w
Ameryce, tam nallepsze
sre b ro O, DO ma aamem
srebrze ME op}aci sic spezulo~
wac.
Nocnice.
Zarcik przez R. Z.
(Dokohczenie.)
W'ziawszy Katarzyne 20
reke, zawiod} ia DO stancyi.
gd2ie jej obszernie spow'ada}
lax w nocy z ognIstyml
duchami pomielzY gwiazdsm'
tancowsl.
Katarzyna pokiwujac ME
wier1ie gfowa s'ucha}a me2a.
Wyszedls2y z stancYl odpo-
wiedzala zdarzenie nocne me&a
ne%istarszei GORGE; ia sas sasia-
dowei Zusce, a ni1eli godzina
up4yneta, opowiadano Pc ca}e]
wiosce, lie ostatniej nocY koz
wora 4 S. p. mlynarzem lata{
" powietrzu. kmotek zapo-
mnia} byt aupelnie 0 wczoraj
Sym wieczorze i O zak}adzie z
krawcem, al tuodblera z mia
sta list nastepujacel trescI;
,,Kochany kumosiu!
Jestem W prawdzie ma
przeciw Was ch}opcem, lecz
Drzeciez 2do}a}em clbrzYma
wywiesc ma dutka; i btazna 2
diego zrobl6; mole 20 aca'y
SWAT "a nos wodsic. Przyznam
sic, lem sic pr2ebra} "a s. P,
mlynarza a to Ola tego, azeo7
go SWAT przesta} n;epokolc, /
wleczuy mu 2yczYi odpoczynek
przekonawszy sic, re pc smlerc'
MKT ami miarek ami korcY
ME przenosi. Gjy zas kochang
humoterku Was napadnie
vhota przyjs6 do m'asta, prosze
ME zapom't6 "a przegrane 10
talar6w, GRAZ prosze sic pod2le
kowa& u pana Piguikl, Re
pctzed} z trzema jesaoze panaml
"a Wami, a gdyscie zasnefi
re Was W korycie ma wfasne
Vase pOdW0rZe mi zan1esc
po1nogli.
Pokks bed MoSkaIem,
MOSKIEWSKA WEDKA na
| Polak6w. - N'eJak1 p. Rozan6w
domaga sic W Rusk. S}owo liturgy,
W ]ezyku polsklm ola tych
Polak6w, co przY]ma prawos}awle
Chcac j~eszcze w1ekszych dobro'
dzlejstw d1a Polak6V tel k%ategorya
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08
ASHLAND, WIS.
5 Kwietnia 1897 L.
Szanowny Redaktorze!

RACE W }amach W1ARUsA
umiescic tych slow kilka. Tutej SIZE
Towarzystwo Kosciuszki, dzieki
intrygom pewnego warcho}a, roz-
dwoi4o sic. Ale ME ogon wieprza
psem kieruje e, lecz pies ogonem.
Towarzystwu sprzykrzy1o sic py-
skanie warcho4a i czfonkowie
upominali sic 0 swoje prawa. Lecz
burzyciel dosta4 ma swoje strone
wiekszosc, i przez czarne gafki Is
cz}onk6w z Towarzystwa wyrzuco-
no. Obecnie burzyciel pozostaj e z
is czfonkami, reszta zas pokrzyw-
dzonych za}ozyfa odrebne iowa
rzystwo, pod imieniem sw. Jana, a
pod opieka Matki Boskiej Czesto-
chowskiej. Ma pierwsze posiedze.
ME, kt6re sic odby}o W dniu %
Marca, stawi1o sic % cz}onk6w. |
zosta} wybrany nastepujacy komi-
tet:
Walenty Basihski, p%rezydent.
J6zef Wisniewski, wjce-prez.
Maciej Peracki, sekr. fin.
Kazmirz Narbut, sekr. prot.
Piotr Kupczyk, kasyer.
Nadmieniam, re burzyciel
zalarmowa4 GAIA policya z Ashland,
ably mu pomog}a wykluczonych
cz}onk6w wyrzucic ma ulice. Lecz
p%olicyanci, %znajac wykluczonych
jake prawych obywateli, ME
chcieli do tax brudnej sprawy
pr%zyk}adac reki. Nadaremnie roz-
dziera} sic warcho} - take b m:
t k e h i m! - Kazden z
policmap6w tylko wysmia} krzy-
kaj}e z duzym brzuchem.
3 e 4 S t L
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08
NOV ROCkAW 8-go b. n.

NOW ROCkAW 8-go b. o..
zmar4 nagle rzadzca W Radf5wku
s, D. Franciszek Makowski,
dawnie]szy posiedz;ciel w Novel,
cerkw!, kt6ry pred kilku laty
m,eszka} tez W Peiplinie. W4asnie
przypadt jego zonie Z domu
Reymaun Pc jej przvrodulch
slostrach Clesielskich znacznY
spadek, tax II m6g}by byf sobie
znowu kupic w1eksza posiadiosc
r6lna, ale smierc zaskoczyla go
nlespodzianie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08
Z I'oznanski9go.

S. p. HLPOLIT TURNO
umar} dnia IL b. m. pc d}ug'ch
! bclesnych cierpieniach W 50 rokn
zvcla, w majatku swym Objez1erze
pod Obolnikami.
GUXTOWY. Osiedll} sic W
m%iescie naszem p. Baransk),
kraw,ec, ktory tn 7uz daWno
ludlow by} pozadany. Obok
krawiectwa za1ozy} p. Baransk1
takze sk}ad materyl i gotowych
ubran d.a ludu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-08

BYDGOSZCZ. We Wllczaku
Wiolk1m (Prinzenthal) c%entralnle
Tow. rolnicze okregu nadnotec-
k1ego urzadzi}o zak}ad s%ztucznego
~wvlegania ryb ikry rYb'ej 7
zaKfad ten jest obecnie W wielklm
rozwoju. Pomiedzy { a 6 upustem
kana}u bydgeskiego obecnie
~przeszlo $50 tys,ecy jack rybich
rodzaju pstrag6w jest pod ,obser-
wacya zarzadu z j pewnej czescl
tyehze juz sic rybki wyleg4y l
W przeznaczonvch ma ten Gel
zbiornikach w1dac wielk'e ozywle-
ME. Narybek ten bedzle r%ozsyfanv
W rozmaite stronY, gdy w}asclclele
wod &c zam6wja, W czesci to
zam6w,enla iuz dawno czekaja ma
urzeczywlstnienie. lynn sposobem,
pod}ug wzoru danego ,przez
Francuz6w, kt6rzY W Alzacyi
u~rzrzadzil, siawny zak3ad W
Huningen i nauka o rybactwje
nohra}a wszelkiego znaczenla
Rad pruski rozwiia il dalej,
starajac sic o pomozenie ryb we
wszystkich wodach. Zak{ady
sztucznego wylegania ryb So ma
to urzadzone, by wtascicielom wod
dostarcza4y pc jak najnizsze]
GENE wszelkiego nrYbku.