davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
New Toy
Basement
OPENS Tomorrow.

Special sales for all this week.
Books, Games, Iron, Wooden and
Tin Toys, Children's Furniture,
etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05

Tomorrow we offer 500 large pieces of
Sterling Silver at SOC.
Heavy Chased Edged iarter Buckles.
Cut Glass and Sterling Top Mucilage Bottle.
Long Sterling Handle Velvet and Bonnet
Brushes.
Heavy Chased Curling Irons.
Sterling Silver Chased Edged Napkin Rings.
Largo cut Glass and Sterling Top Salye Boxes.
Long terllng Handle Rolling Blotters
5-inch long Sterling Handle Paper Cutters
Long Sterling Handle Nail polishers.
g5-inches long Sterling and Gold Bowl -Oc
Lemonade spoons 49,
AH-Slk Prayer Book Marks, Sterling Silver,
Faith Hope nd Charity attachments, ster- srr
Ing silver star attachments .................. %
s-inches long Heavy Chased Glove Buttoner
cuticle knives, erasers, and seals, worth IsC
2-inches long Sterling silver and Baby Gel ,Ec
lulOid Hair Combs ............'.....'.'..'.'
Engraved Edged Sterling Silver Umbrella IOc
Clasps, .............'.sss's..'
Sterling Top and SILK Tasselled Wax En- oEc
cries ~
Heavy Chased 2ls-nchX3-inch is-row Brs- nOC
tie Hat and Velvet Brush .............''.''.'. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Infants Caps

Infants Embroidered SILK Caps some
with double ruche. some with single
ruche and lace ard ribbon pompon' 1EC
worth &C., for ...........,..-.....s.'..
Infants Tucked and Embroidered SILK
Caps. with double ruche val lace. enc
and ribbon trimmed that cost '5c... O~~
Infants Si25 Cream silk Dutch TIC
Cap, trimmed with orminc, for. To-
Infants Crochet Booties, IN pink &C
blue and white, for.......,....'.....''' -
Infants Soc Crochet Sacqucs. IN J:c
pink. blue and white, for ....,....... %
Childrcns SOC. ATWOOD Black oSC
Ribbed Legglns. for ..............''. -
4 . beautiful yli q, asa ,6 Of Easel. 0Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Winter Underwear.

Ladies' Heavy Fleece-Lined Swiss RID
bed Vests. silk bound, and pearl 27aC
buttons ....... ...ts-ssssss sfssF..'s''
Ladies' Fleoce-Lined Jersey RIB ISC
bed Vests 90. .........-..ss.s. ts..sss'' ~
Ladies' SiO0 All-Wooi Low-Neck -Ec
and Sleeveless Swiss Ribbed Vests. To-
Mems sl.2J Heavy Hygienic Wool SIC
Flceced Shirts and Drawers, each''
Mems Heavy white Merino shirts ana
Drawers, silk bound, pearl but lOC
tons 90. ...............s.s.s ssssss.'''' ~
Mons Heavy Natural Wool and &C
White Shirts ..........-.......'''..'' ~
Ladies' N2J An-Wool Medicated SSC
Scarlet Vests and Pants, each....... o.
Mems N'00 Atwood Red Medi- TSC
Gated shirts and Drawers, each...' 10
Children's Heavy Fleece.Lined Jae-
ger shirts and Drawers al sizes 25C
for ..... ....-.....s..s. ss'''f'''''
ChuIren's 2Jc. Knit Underwaists' IOC
patent seams and buttons ,'-....'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05

Clearing sales Of manufacturers sur,
plus stock. Our cash offers have enabled
us the past few weeks TO make some OF the
most advantageous purchases in Ladies Coats
and CapeS we have ever known N the his
tory of the cloak LusnesS-all new and ups
to-eate garments-in many instances much
below cost Of matetIaIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Special Sale OF
Fine FurS.

The best values in Richmond for the
money. You will make a mistake if you
don't see these Furs, if you want sonic
thing nice and stylish. Just the thing for
Christmas presents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05

Mink Mufs with heads and q
tails, satin lined.................. ~,
Fine Black Seal Mufs, heavy q
satin llned."....,.......... "
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10

Muy bien; ~ lie dar6is ma
tracsP
OBJ! os respondo d. clio. Mi
rad, priucipiad sen aarmelo con
la punta de vuestro abanico.
-SA.f?
ST, pc, fectamente; ahora, ha-
bladme al dido.
Olivia obedeci6 con una docili-
dad 6 ints llgencia one deiaron
encantado a su compafero.
El domir 8 negro, objeto de esa
observaci6n, estaba de espaldas
al patio hablando con su compa-
nera.
Esta, cuyos oios chispeabsn d
lraves de la mascara, percibi6 ell
movimiento d. DIVA.
-Mlrad, mons fi,r, dijo quedi-
to. hay a!lf dos mascaras que sc
ocupan de nosotros.
OH no temais NADIA, condesa,
es impossible que nos reoonozcan.
Va que estamos en- camino de per-
dici6a. dejadme repetiros que
jamas tale slguno fue tan encan-
tador como & vuestro, jamks hu-
DO nirada tan abrasadora; per
nitidme que os Olga. =.
-Todo 10 que Sc dice baio Ia
N ascara.
No, condesa; todo 10 que Sc
dice hajo..
No acab6hH porque % conds-
narfsis. Y ademAs pueden
{ eiraos nuestres : dos espf-s, v
ese peligro es mayor:
Dos espfa-! sxolamo el car
denal.
ST; helos abf que decider, lya
sc aeeroap!
-Disfrszad pien vuestra VOC,
condsss, ii os b acen haoisr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10

sta1le Ia mascara, Sc sceI, 6 al car
deDal, y spretap dole Ia naDo, j.
dijo:
He aquf. stflor, una deegra
cia irreparable; va vei- one 81
honor de esta sef1ora eeta & discre-
ci6n vnestra.
oh, caballero, cab allero! mur
mur6 ell principe Luis haciendo
una inclination.
Y pas6 por su freDte ban ,da a..
sudor IN pafuelo que temblaba
en- su man0.
'.-Partamos al punto, diio 81
domir6 azul Olivia, y desa pare
cierou.
-Ahora va Sc 10 que el carde-
nal orefa era impossible, dijo para
81 madame de la Motto: ha toma-
do esa mujer por la reina. =
esa semejsnza ha producido en- ii
ell efecto que he visto: esta e.
otra observation que debo con
servar.
-SQuer6is que d mos ell bal
lie, cohdesaS dJo M. de hohkn
con debilItada voz.
Como gaetei-, monss Il r, res
poBdi6 trsDquIlamente Jaana.
No veo que sea muy intere-
SALT, . o eE verdad2
o.! nj yo tampoco
&c sbrleron penosamente "a.
so trsves de los grupos. E,
cardenal, que era slt", mIraba
todos iador para Yer 81 descubIf.
Ia visl6n dersparecIda.
Pero, drsde eLtoDces, 4 MI 8
sznler, encarhado-, amaTiilo~, W.
des y pardo<, formabsD & "a 90
remoiIuoss en- el vapnr lumlno-o.
confuhdlendo sus col re- oo.u,
los del pIisns; tcdo ft6 z1l "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10

y vos la vuestra, monse nor.
En- tfeoto, Olivia Y su domino
azul se ac"rcaron.
Etc ditimo. dirigisndose al
cardenal, d'je:
# Mascsrsi
7 Sc inclin6 al dido de Olivia,
que le hizo un signo afirmati-
vo.
SQue quieres? pregunt6 FL car
denal disfrazando la voz.
-Esta sefora 4ue me acompa-
na, respondi6 ell domino azul, me
encarga que os haga algunas pre-
guntas.
-Hazlas pronto, replied ell car
denal
y que sean bien indiscretas,
snadi6 con una VOC de falsete
madame de la Motto.
Tan indiscretas, repuso ell do
min6 szul, que td no las entende-
ras. curiosa.
Z volvi6 a inclin arse al dido
de DIVA que lie. prese nt6 el mis-
mo papel.
Entonces oil dssconoci do dirigi6
al oardenal esta pregunta en- ell
n as puro aleman:
-Monsefior, Sestais por ventu-
ra enamorado de la mujer que os
acompsfls2
I'll cardenal Sc estremeci6.
mo me hal els dicho monse-
nor? respoDdio
ST, monsef r.
-Enton ;es os equivoeai-, pues
20 no soy II QUE cre6is.
Obi ii tai, :. Il IT cardeDa'; no
10 Iegu6is, porque es ir61il; pues
aur cuando 20 mismo no os co
n eiv.e, L. dana d qaien sirvo de
caLailero me encarga deciros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10
Bicicletas

SUPERIORES de las acre ditadas fabricas n.
glesas NEW HOWE MACHINE Co (que tieua
pedidos en- la sctualidsd MOI taDtes 80 600
bicicletas) VICTORIA MANUFACTURING Co :;
de construction mny solida la vez que ele-
gaptes. Empleanse en- elias los mejores ma
teriales y la yanta DUNLOPE que es sin dis
outa la mejor del mupdo.
Sc garantizan ser de primeTa calidad SO
venden precios sumamente modioos en- ell
taller de Herrera. Carreterf vFundici6r de
Roberto Graham donde tan en- &c com o.
men bicicletas, ; hay de venta ,putst pars
las mismas.
Ponce. Oetubre 30 de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10
HNOS & CO.

ImportadOyes eIb0rta 1ores q Conn
stonistG en- general
Gi,an s0bre t0das las proU ncias de
Espa15a q Ell eTtranjer0.
Unicos agentes de los nombrsdo.
vinos marca Rioa L9pes de Heyedia-
Riga Sagasta, RIGA Alta Riga Cd
,oUas. RiJa Luz -Consumo men
sual en- la isia MIL Cal AS.
Exclusives epositarios de las me-
jores mas antigua Bodegas de Je-
req. M Misa, Gonzalez Byass y CO y
A r. Valdespino. Consume men
sual. QUINIENTAS CAJAS.
Febrero 70 de 1897 3vps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10

FL H. L. T1GOerde del dia
pasaje Espana, soodo Puerto Rico 81 direct
aquel d de la
Herrera ve del 2S span
Rico drec dia d
6poca de al 80 de
Sanhan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-10

"a Il pohre 50 nor, pero nada 10
+. & niIada d. c4rca.
En- ste r4tado II GO la CAIRO
y Que l. estaha aguardando 8
6l Y 4 u comps nera.
C'nco ninu'os hacfa one roda-
hs Ia corrsza, Y el prelado no ha-
hfa dirigldo aun la palabrs a
j uaBa,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
scrub Cow soph stry.

A correspondent in the Rural New
Yorker makes plea for what he
calls the scrub COW by reason of the
fact that she is a better mill for the
consumption of rOughage, and as at the
present prices of butter it does not pay
to feed grain. This sounds very nice,
ami doubtless there are many who sup
pose that it is true; but such reason
ing is at the most somewhat super
ticial In the first place what is
''roughage?" Webster does not recog-
ntze the word, so we may assume that
1t means the hay and coarse folders
on the farm. Now in the first place,
we admit that a native COW may turn
more of mouldy or weedy hay into but
ter than will a thoroughbred that has
for gerenations been used to good feed
Bnt if any man will deliberately pursue
that line of dairy farming that calls
for the raising of weedy hay, and the
improper curing of good hay, then we
may say Ephraim is welded to his
idols, let him alone. We all sometimes
raise Weedy hay, and at times get some
of it improperly cured, but do not let
us deliberately plan for such work. And
even admitting that every year we must
get some of our hay caught in too many
rains there is no COW on earth, be she
scrub or thoroughbred, that will make
the best butter out of poor feed. Let
us see as to feeding grain or hay: A
ton of timothy hay and ton of bran
contain as follows, in each 100 pounds:
Protein. C-kydrates. Fat.
Timothy hay :. 80 439 10
Bran ......... 1876 49.1 %
And while the bran contains four
times as much protein or matchmaking
food, twice as much fat and slightly
more carbohydrates as the hay, yet the
price of the two is nearly the same.
Does this look as If it did not pay to
feed grain to cows? This is an ex-
treme case to be sure, as timothy is
the highest priced hay we have, yet
it is often the case that food nutrients
may be purchased cheaper in the form
of grain than in hay or coarse fodder.
The fact of the matter is that the low
er the price of butter the more need of
the best COW, and the best feed where
with to feed her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
The EnrIIsh Way.


A London schoolboy committed sui
eide last month, leaving behind a pa
thetic letter saying that he could not
stand the abuse to which he was sub
Jected by his fellows at school. There
was practically no investigation of the
matter except that which ELECTED the
remark of the master that the youth
was of a very sensitive nature, and
the jury brought in a verdict of death
while temporarily insane. Youth of
all nationalities is proverbially cruel,
but the cruelest of all are the boys of
the anglo-SaXon race. Since the begin
ming OF education the schools OF
England have been the scene of a long
series of petty tyrannies calculated to
develop DULLES or to result, as this
unfortunate case did, in suicide. Any
one who has read tom Browns
I, School Days will remember the miser-
able servitude which the younger and
more timid boys were obliged to live
in and the brutal treatment to which
they were subjected. This custom of
Tagging is upheld by the English
people, and even the gentle Thomas
Hughes excused it. It is supposed to
develop manliness in youth. At least
that is what the English urge in its
defense. But it does nothing of the
kind. Where it does not break the
spirit of the boy as in the case of the
unfortunate youth alluded to. it is apt
to create DULLES of the worst kind.
In America schools and colleges are
by no means so free from cruelty of
this sort that England can be con-
demned unsparingly but the flag sys-
tenn has never obtained here and never
could. 1t would be impossible for a
boy to be bounded to death in this
country for the reasons which led the
English lad to take his life. It was
DIS advocacy o. the Greek cause which
got him into such disrepute with his
FELLOWS. The partisanship of the sires
is not transmitted in this degree to the
sons IN this country. The curious thing
fbout the English case is that the par
ehts seem to take the death of their
boy as a matter of course.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
A Rnt Worth Protectlng.

A curious incident, showing how 3
small kindness may sometimes bring
large and unexpected reward, occurred
near Stony Fork, Tioga county, Pa, re-
Gently. Mr.. Henry l.. Harris and wife
and family OF five children live on Q
farm some distance from the postofice,
One of the children, a little girl, was
taken i'll with scarlet fever several
months ago, which left her in a partly
crippled condition. and she has been
unable to leave her bed. Her couch is
located in an upper part of the house
which is also used as a store room,
Some time ago she told her father that
a rat had come out of hole and run
across the floor and he at once proceed
ed to trap the rodent. The little girl
however, pleaded that the rat was
the only company she had a greater
part of the day, while her mother was
busy, and asked that it be allowed tC
remain. So to please the child the
trap was removed, and the animal al.
lowed to run about the room.
The girl would feed him with crumbs
saved from her none too plentiful
meals, and soon the rat became very
tame, allowing her to stroke him, but
would scamper away on the approach
of any one else. He was a large gray
fellow, and capable of making quite
fight. The child's room was heated
with a wood stove, the wood being
brought in from outside.
One day recently the mother, who
was employed in distant part of the
house, heard the child screaming as
though in terror, and rushing to the
room found the little one nearly fright.
ened into commissions, and a dead rat.
tlesnake was lying on the floor, its
neck nearly chewed off. When at las
she had been quoted, the girl said she
was strOking Tommy, the rat, wher
she saw the reptile gliding along tbs
floor towards her from the direction
of the stove. Suddenly it stopped
emitted a whirring sound, and coileC
itself for a spring. She was paral~
yzed with terror, and realizing that i
would be upon her before any aid coulc
come closed her eyes and prayed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04

when he had finished his directions,
tbo gentleman said, Nov, If you will
tell me the way to heaven as correctly
I'll give you sixpence.
Tha bov considered for a moment,
then suddenly remembering text he
had learned in Sunday school, ne re-
nIied. Christ is the Way, the TRUTH
and the Life, sir!
The gentleman at once handed him
tbe promised sixpence, and left him
,,isibIv affected. The child thought
+bis an easv way to make money, and
going along the street he met com
nsuion of his fathers, whom he stopped
and TO whom he said, If you give me
a sixpence I'll tell you the way to
heaven"
The man was surprised, but from
curiosity he handed the boy sixpence
and was told, Christ is the Way, the
Truth, and the Life"
All" said the man, Il have been
looking for the Way in saloons these
many years, but l believe you are
right. 1t was my mothers way"
In after years it was his privilege to
tell it to the heather, for the little
fellow saved a child from being run
over one day, and, from gratitude, he
was educated by the childs father, and
today he is a foreign missionary, show
ing to others the way to heaven.-SeL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04

AAnAA4NANM ERAANfUGNEN AE0N4Enka
J. s. Stiekney contributes to the or
gan of the Wisconsin Horticultural So
ciety the following paper:
The very successful strawberry
growing of Mr.. VIM. Won Baumbach
has caused much inquiry as to his
methods. Being his near neighbor and
passing his plantation almost daily, /
am quite familiar with his methods,
and with his consent will state few
Of my impressions. l think the key
note to all his success is persistent,
thorough painstaking, to do everything
in season and In the hest possible man
ner. His soil is only fairly good, such
as may be found on almost any quar-
ter-section of average farm land-stitf
clay subsoil, surface rather a heavy
clay loan, originally covered with
heavy growth of Oak and Maple; a
strong soil but not easy to manage. He
uses manure from the city stables
freely, but not excessively, twenty to
twenty-five loads per acre once in
three years. For these many years,
more than three-fourths of all his
planting has been six rows of Crescent
to three rows of Wilson, and his faith
today is stronger in these than any
other; still he tries most of the newer
kinds. Perhaps the most noticeable
points of his management are:
list, early and careful planting on
thoroughly prepared ground.
I'd, frequent, almost constant, culti-
walton. Light, fine-toothed cultivators
are run after every rain, and about
every seven days whether it rains or
not, with very frequent hoeing and
wedding, until new runners cover the
row space; later, the runners are
clipped to 4 line by cultiyator with
an axle and two revolving discs in
front. All weeds die young.
Sd, his treatment of pickers. He en-
ploys only those of such age and re-
sponsibility as he can trust with six
teen quart case to pick and FILL with
the bottom course of as good quality
and as well filled as the top. Every
family represented by these pickers re-
ceives two quarts Of berries each day
for their own use, in addition to their
regular pay. He is never troubled with
strikes.
4th, he secures top" prices and
quick sales by filling every box heap
ing full. Nearly all his sales are to
one commission house and it is very
common in early morning to see FIVE
or ten retail grocer wagons standing
before that store waiting for his team
to arrive. Half of his load, or more,
does not reach the sidewalk, but goes
directly to those wagons. He is an
noyed by other growers and dealers
gathering his empty crates and re-
filling them, so much so that he now
does not stencil them. All these
things are easy. Let us each try them
one season. Perhaps we shall like
them. Mr.. Won Baumbach is planning
to keep debit and credit the coming
season and, as far as practicable. a
comparative tally with some of the
later kinds, the result of which he will
give us at the close of the season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
She Was a Stranger.

Inc following story, which comes
from the west, brings with it a lesson
for all, old and young.
A Sunday school missionary wbiIe
addressing Sunday school, noticed q
little girl shabbily dressed and bare.
footed, shrinking in a corner. her LITTLE
sunburned face buried in her hands
and sobbing as if her heart wouId
break. Soon, however, another IittIe
girl, about II years of age, got I'm and
went to her. Taking her by the hand
she led her out to a brook, where she
seated the little one on a log. Then
kneeling beside her, this good Samar-
itan took off the ragged sunbonno+
and, dipping her hand in the water
bathed the others hot eyes and tear.
stained face, and smoothed the fan
gled hair, talking cheerily all the
while
The little one frightened I'm tho
tears vanished, and smiles came craany
ing around the rosy mouth. The mis-
sionary who had followed the +wo
stepped forward and asked, Is tbot
your sister, my dear?'
No, sir answered the child with
tender, earnest eyes, I have no Sis
ter.
"'Oh, one of the neighbours chill
dren, replied the missionary; a littIo
schoolmate. perhaps?'
No, sir; she is stranger. 1 never
saw her before
Then how came you to take her
out and have such care for her?'
Because she was a stranger sir
and seemed all alone, and needed some
body to be kind to her. Christian
Standard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04

There have been turbulent scenes In
the Austrian Reichsrath or parliament
OcCasioned by bitter race animosities
between the Germans and the Czech. OF
bohemian. element The Bohemians
are sensitive regarding their position
in the empire; and it is in Difference
TO this feeling that arrangements have
been made for browning Franz josef
king of Bohemia next year. For thu
same reason a decree has been issued
establishing the Czech language as the
official language of Bohemia. The Ger
man irritation at this proceeding broke
all bounds of parliamentary decorum
and occasioned violent scenes in the
Reichsrath. Blows were struck and
missiles thrown. In consequence OF
the disturbances the emperor closed
the session OF the Reichsrath.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04

County Clerk Aver at Hinton, Pa.
issued a marriage license a few days
ago to James w, Fortune, rs years old,
and Adelaide Mccormick, Sc years old.
Fortune is a bachelor and Miss Nc
Cormick spinster. They were lovers
in 1860 and quarreled. Fortune went
South and Joined the Confederate ar
my, and was not heard from again
for many years. Recently Miss Nc
Cormick heard from her former lover,
and upon his revisiting his old home
they met and revived the affection OF
earlier days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04

A new field is opening for girls-that
OF detectives. A girl in East st. Louis
caught man who stole her horse
after walking eight miles, woman in
Iowa recently did as well, and in Peo-
ria, ILL.,, girl followed man who
had robbed her home until she had him
caught and arrested. None of the male
detectives have been making any such
records of late
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04

These delightful German counts are
lrrepressible. Count MatusIhka OF 81
lefia' where the dress Innings come
from, has just captured Detroit whis-
KY heiress worth $5,OOOOOO. When the
countess gets to Germany she will find
counts as plenty as Canucks II Detroit
or colonels in Kentucky. Then maybe
she Will consider Matuschka not SO
much.'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04

An experiment has been recently
made in Vienna in order to test the
relative resistance under pressure of
the hardest steel and the hardest stone,
Small cubes of corundum and the fin.
est steel were subjected to the test.
The corundum broke under the weight
OF six tons, but the steel resisted to
forty-two tons. The steel split up with
a noise like the report of a gun, break
ing into powder and sending sparks
in every direction, which bored their
way into the machine like shot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRfcULTURISTS.
Some Up-tO-Date Hints About CuItiva-
tIOn of the Soil and Yields Thereof
Horticulture. vIticulture and Flori-
culture.

HE best mixture of
grass seeds depends
upon soil and eli
mate and the farm
ers' needs, says
Mirror and Farmer.
More regard should
also be paid 10 the
succes sion of
blooming of the
different varieties
that may be sown,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-04

Here is lively item from the Har-
rodsburg, KY, Sayings: Judge c. A..
Hardin drank half pint of gasoline
on Monday through mistake for min
eral water. Mrs. Hardin hurriedly
called up Fred Currey over the tele-
phone, and in agitated voice inquired
If there was danger in the dose. Fred
replied: mo danger Just keep him
away from fire and matches"