davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21

Der protelt Oeuti4lanos ae9en ben
beabf@ti9ten Grtra3oQ ouf beuti&en
3uder i@eint ieitens ~unierer &esieruns
nidt bic uerbiente 8ea&tuns gu finben.
Grot uielieitiser 8arnunssrufe bat
Staatsietretdr SHERMAN ben Yroteit
benz Tinan3ausi@uB bes @unoesienats
ibermieien, NO er, Dant Dem @inf1uB
bes 3udertruits, unberidii@tist Der
g%erseHenbeit anbeim fallen iou. Das
elm osrartises Serbalten iebr le,4t gu
eiuem 3oQtriea uno ionitisen @erpidels
unsen nit Deuti9lano fabren Tam, lit
ertldrli9 uno bailelbe uiro oeBbalb aud,
namentli9 BON Der beuti9en PreiIe oiez
ies Yanbes, mad @ebibr seriist. DaB
Cincinnati @oltsblatt" ldBt ii9 ). 9.
folsenbermaBen iiber ben @esen>tano
aus: Sin FOLDER &ries wiiroe nidt
ipurlos an Deuti@lono uoriiberseben.
Nqein bic sesenmdrti9e Tenoen3 oer
oeuti@en @esieruns sebt msbr auf ben
Der Snouitrie. $50 iie 3mii@en beiosn
bic Wabl bat, wiro lie Der 2anowirtbs
l4aft ben @or3us 9eben. Daraus tons
men ii@ bO@it un%ansenbme Tolsen fir
unier 4anb erseben. @n Seoem Be-
tannt 1T, berubt bas @eoeiben unieres
2anbes bauptid&li@ auf Der Nusfubr
BON Bobenprooutteu uno 6leii@maaren.
@esenmdrt,9 1T Der @rport i&on beoeu>
teno 5uradge9anaen. Gin ueiterer
&udi9ritt t0nnte mad ben ueri4ieoens
iten Seiten bin unierem 2anoe ueroerb>
lid meroen. @roB, mie Deuti@lanos
@anbel nit uns lit, bleibt bod INNER
cine betrddtlide Bilan3 gu u~nieren
@uniten iibris. sic belduft ii@ bur@>
l3nittli@ auf 3ebn Mtuionen Dollars.
Gin 3oQtries t0nnte bic Wirtuns baben,
baB biele Bilanj gu u~nieren @uniten
ii9 in cine ioI@e se9en uns %uerwanoelt.
DEM es oarf ni@t iberieben werben,
baB cine sroBe @niabl oeuti&ldnoii@er
Smportartitel, 'uie @bemitalien unb
Tarbitoffe, unentbebrli@ iino. Aber
Der @elbuerlult udre nod ueri@minoenb
se9enaber benz collage, Der uniere
2anbmirtbi@aft treffen wirbe, wenn
Deuti4lano ben @etreioe3ou sesen uns
gum Betrase u~nieres 3ui@lass5oQs auf
i3uder erb0ben ioQte. Das wdre NIT
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21
Der Sortihritt."
Grideint ieoen Mittmod.
abonncmentssp reis $500 eas 1ahr; na%
Deutiblanb II. Scr sdwei, $3.50 Sas 1ahr.
Die Neueintbeilune beS Staates in

Die Meueintbeilun9 bes Staates in
YssislaturbeSirse lit idlieBli4 bod nod.
troe uisliader Oppoiition oasesen. 81
Staube setommen. Vei bsrielben wurs
be ineeB, aus Iei9t besreifi4en @rins
ben, weniser baruui ssieben, cine alei@'
ma6ise Gintbeiluus au bemerfitsuise",
ais barauf. 10 uiel ais mS9li@ lidsre re-
publi,aniide Se;irte 81 idaffen. Dag
b,es Der VaQ mar, sebt !. y. aus Der
,Sbatia9e bsruor. boB Der aus ben Gouns
ties Brown unb @ebwooo beitebenoe 10.
8e;irt, nit 81, 964 Ginwobnern, smei
&epraisntanten uno nur einen Senator
erbielt, wdbreno NicoQet County, NIT
IA. 200 ginmobnern (mcrin nod bic Sns
iailen Der Srrenouitalt sere9net iinS)
unb Dodge County nit nur l2,743, js:
bes nit einem Senator uno einem &es
prdientantsn bsoa1t wurben. Webbalb
erbielt Bromn County nit ieinen ls,43l
Ginucbnern nidt bieielbe Nepralentas
ton als bic beioen %uorsenauntm Gouns
ties ? Oo9 b64it mabri@einli4 nnr
aus Dem iebr sinfa4en Wrunoe, neil
baieIbe ALIEN elm 81 unii@erss republic
tanii9es Gountp lit. 9offentli@ wers
ben bic Stimmseber be. Der nd&iten
8abl iber bies unsere@te Nadwert ibr
geroammun9surtbeil ausipre4en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21
Gin mtrtbpoQes &ejept.

goitor Morrilon uon Der in Wortb:
inston, Snb., eri@einenben Sun,
i9reibt: rSn electric Bitters beiieeu
Sie elm wertbuoQes &e3ept, unb nit
Treuben Tam i'd oaiielbe ais Elm aus9es
3ei4netes Nttttel sesen 0eritopfuns unit
biqi0ies Ropfmeb empieblen, uno als
a0semein t0rpertdrteno lit baiielbe gar
ni9t 81 iibertrsffen. - Trau Mnna
Steble pom 1926 Cottage Wue., @bica:
60, mar p%oQitdnois enttrdftet, lit fort=
mabrenb at &iideni@merjen unb befanb
ii@ gang eleno, aber ie&s Gloi@en Glecs
trio Bitters iteQten oieielbe uoQitdnbi9
wieoer ber. Breis so Cts. unb 81.
gu baben in Oliens Npotbete. 7
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21
8udlens MrnicQ=Salbe.

Die bette Salbe in Der @elt fir @un:
ben. Queti@unsen, S@nittmuneen, &c:
i@wlre, SaljfuB, Tle&ten. aufseiprun:
gene bdnoe, Troi tbeuten. 9abnerausen
unb ale 9autausi@ldse unb beilt un:
feblbar 9dmorrboioen. 0olitdnbiae
Befr,soisuns 3useii&ert, ober teine Bes
3abluns %uerlanst. Preis. Is Gents bic
S4a4tel. gu baben Bel 3. ". Olien.
Nem l1lm. Z
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21
GreurronS,&aten

unter Dem Gertiicat:P lan nod Minne
opclis unb 5urid. 9ele9entli@ be-
pom Is. bis "a. Npril baielbi
itattiinoenben r@pcle:S bom", iber BIZ
minneapolis & 81. Souis Babn. 3d.
bere ~9tustunft ertbeitt
Sobn &pc3et, Msent.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21

einem Serbote sesen ameritanii@e sc.
trsieeeinfubr slei@beoeutenb. Wie bic
Oinse sessnwdrtis in DeutidlanS lies
gen, mS4te man beinabs iasen. baB Der
@esieruns ni9ts erwani@ter tdme. als
bic Yaiiiruns Der Diusleys9iu nit ibs
rem ietisen 3uder:paraSropben. Oie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sntere6enten mir:
ben biss seraoe;u nit SubeI ~besraBen.
Wenn mir au% 3usebem mousn, oaB
Mmsrita nidt webrIos 1T, 10 1T bod
ni9t 81 beitreiten, saB Der anberen Seite
bic itdr,item @aiien gu @ebote iteben.
0as iolte uns uorii@tis MAIDEN, 3umal
fir ben m0sli&en 3oQsries ni@t bic
minbeite geredtisuns uorliest. 10 melt
Is uns betriiit. Wir ieseu uns elmer
q efabr aus. ni@t UNI rationale 'ntes
reiien 3u i9lten, ~ionoern lebisli@, UNI
Dem uneridttli@eu 3udertrut meitere
MiQionen 3u3uwenosn. Dieter lit NIT
DEM resuldren i3ol ni4t jufrieoen unb
uerlanst mod einen beionberen S@us
sesen bic Yrdmienldnber. Sic lamb:
wirtbi9aftliden Snterei1en u~nieres Gan:
oes elmer @efubr aus3uiesen unb ~unieren
grportbanoel gu beeintrd@tisen, bios
UNI ben 3udertrait gu f~ilttern, mdre
aber ni9t bios Elm Tebler, ionbern seras
beau Elm Yerbrehen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21

\. 6rdte bel Weni4en, @duoe Bel
Pferoen, 9unben .uno Bieb werben in
elmer balben Stunbe sebeilt NIT Wool
words Sanitary Lotion. gu pa:
ben in Mno. s. Gditerns @~potbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21

Oie @iti3ens Dant pom New ulm
uerborst @elb auf cultiuirtes Tarmlano
auf ldnsere 3eit gu nieorisem 3insfuB.
Nbbe3ablunsen t6nnen, uenn semani@t,
idbrli@ sema@t werben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21

Sn st. Saul wire ieet w%enlsltens
elm Seriu@ ,semu@t bic ipiebabii@sn
N%antsriuoer CUR @edeni@ait gu 5'ebe".
bic ben 2euten ibr @elo ols Oepoliten
uno gum griparen abnobmen uno oann
fir ibre eiseuen 3wede uerputten ODER
peripeculirten. Der @ountg Nnmolt
bat iib ben Bsridt oes SpeSials@ omites
Der @eieesebuus einmol senou anses
ie5en unb ,uirb uor Der @ranoiurp 9e9en
gentle 6erren Nntlase erbeben. IS
ioQte aber in eriter 9inie oben an9efans
gen uno Der nette Bant>unterlu9er
&enyon beim &raseu sepadt meroen.
IS lit biss zines oer belt lalarirten
Nsmtsr i'm @taate un6 nit melder per:
brsderiiden Tabrldiisteit oas Amt
peruultet muroe, 5eisen einise Gbats
iaben aus Dem Somite= Beridt. Die
@albiu9ton Bant in Minneapolis
tpuroe tbatid9li9 obne einsn Dollar
&apital ss9riinoet. sic arbeitets na4
benz tsribmteu Muiter Der Noele Spits
eoer Oa9auer Bant ieliseu Nnseoenteus
Sober Der nut sinigen Ginblid i'll oas
@sidait betan,, iab oen S@uinoel -
,,ur IN jsr &enpon ni9t. Bdre Ct Elm
sewiIsnbaiter Neamter seueien, ourfte
e. Die Yant ni9t ius yeben treten laiien.
- s}m Sale Der Baut Of Minneiota in
ct. Paul iast Der 8eri4t, baB Der
sroBte Gbeil Der Jonos ben Beamten
Direct sebor9t, ODER anoerntbe'ls pom
ibuen unre@tmdBiser @eiie uerbrau@t
muroe uno ielbit bic Bl@er waren &C.
fali1t. go etwas mar ni9t m6slid,
bdtte Der @raminator Renpon u talbz
wess feline P1idt setban. - Sn Der
MQemania Bant 1T es ebenl . i4limm.
Gin GROCER She'll Der als assets"
ansesebenen Wertbe iino p%oQtdnois
wsrtblole Bapiere, bic Beamten uno
Directoren waren Die beiten &unoen -
I'M Bor9en; Der gum @ontroQiren anaes
iteuts Mr. &enYon bate aber teine
@aruuns an oas l@afsseouloise Yub>
litum, bag IS sei@oren weroe. Der
arsite S9minoel muroe ober in Der
famolen vMinneioto Sauinss 8ant"
oetrieben. IS lit leiber trauri9 aber
uabr, baB iie unter Der Xe'tuns bon
Oeut@en ltano. Das mar feline
g parbant ionoern cine Diebs<
bant. Die Deamten bor9ten i'd
"elbt mebr wie be @alfte oes
Stammtapitals, Das ausseliebene @elo
lit wertblos. Das i@0nite mar, oaB
man benz einseieeten 3wanssuermalter
einen Baarbeitano BON &c., 900 ausab,
mdbrenb ii@ tbatid@li& nur I'll e.n>
3iger Dollar uoriano. l1no aaes
b1eies war Dem beaufii@tisenoen 8sams
ten &enYon unbetannt. Wer la4t oa?
Sn jeinem 8eri9t pom 20. Npril "a
lit oieie nette Sparbant (?) i4on als
,madelis oufsefibrt, Ct en'pfabl cine
REORGANIZATION, mar aber nit Der @er>
tleiiteruns ;ufrieoen. @enn bic @elet>
sebuns Museii@ts bieier i@reienoen
@auneret feline 9lbbalfe trifi1t, t0nnen
1i@ bic 9erren auf einen Sturm Der
Gntriituns im san3en Staat 9efabt
MAIDEN. Das bette aber mdre, wenn
bic @ranoiury bic gauge Banoe in Mns
tlase ueriette unb iie aud ,uie semeine
8erbre9er itrense ua@ benz @eiet be-
itraft waroen. . (St. @roir Poif.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21
Nv
$eter S4erer.
&mmter ~"o &oblen,
genteritrabe, Nem l1lut, @inn.

MQe Mrten pon Baubols, als 8alten, gret=
ter, S9imbeln, 0atten, Moulbinss ulm., unb
bic BE ten Sorten &oblen itets oil 6anb.
1nter j3uii4erun9 prompter unb reeuer
8ebienun9 empieble i'd mid Der geuolterun9
pom Nem ulm unb umseSenb betens.
Better @9erer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21
$500 oen Sitter!

$500 ben MGtr!
lno 5ebu Sabre 3et tint oafar 5a be5abem. @elbftperfandlib
tonnt SIR fdn cultipires Tarnnlmo 81 budem @reie %befon1u1eu, aber
Die Mor9ern Yatifc Gil enta9nN @ee0i@aft befBt bunbrttauienbe pon
Mdern bon fa a
ans8e5eidneten Tarnt : &d,toereten
I'M mitneren Minneoa, 1uebe gum Yreiie n $3.50 bic $50 ben
Mder an pirtlide Mnfeoler pertauit meroen, umo 5mar af jebn Sabre
3ed.
Sic Yreite fno nteori8, aber oas &ato 1T gut.
Ser bette 8ooen, ans9eSei@nees &ea1er, CUTE Wfdrfte uno in
n%nnittelbarer Stale pon air9en, @dulen uo Observation-Disclosures belle
gen. E
9e frm@tbarem Qanoereien os @eo @ipa*Sbals yn $4.00 bis
oen older. E.
Saul. elm @eim! 8ejablt teine &ente mebr! seio %nnabbdn9i9!
&Segen Qanotarteu, Yreiien uno aler peiterer Sniornation wen=
BET @nd an ben 9otal>4genten 9. 8. @eterion, 9&ew l1lm, Minn,
oer j4reibt an
VIM. II. PHIPPS, F. w. WILSEY,
Land COMMISSIONS, Eastern Land Agent, N. F. Ry,
-.. .. st. Paul, MINI.
8. $. Osmunbion, Der melnbe Msent Der @eeQibaft, beglcnet aQe 3ase
auf Der Nortbern Yaifc Babn, w:l@e st. Saul an ieoem erfen unb oriHen
Dienfas int W2onat unladen. uni Golden, wel@e bic 2anoeresn senannter St.
ieQi4aft gu bHf@t9en mln@en, in aQen Ga0en Beifano 81 letfen. Melost
@u4 Bel ben befsn giinbobn>Nsnten, nnb bieflben meroen @u@ reou3ire
Staten nod ct. Saul uridaien. y
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21
2etn1atten.Oeltu@e III

pon iett ab mieber re9elmabiS au baben bel
6enrp Grone i'm gaiement BON @4euS
@ebdube, gde pom Wimneiota: unb 2. Noro=
itraBe. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-21

Wanted An Idea !: e: e :: :: ; c.: c.:
F11ssetj 3 }SSF W We'd; Sasf III ! Co. r zSS Hssoe::
noya, Warrington. D. c.. for their o1.eo prise o0ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
Here lly'd
John Dryden
Ye Poet.
Rom lGSl-Died 100.
Glorious John.

Otway Is said 10 have lived here. opposite to DIR
den. and there is familiar story told OF Otway'o
impationec at finding that Dryden always
breakfasting with some aristocrauc person instead
OF being at home to poor brother In rhyme. he
chalkeG on Drydens door the line:
Here lives Dryden. a poet and wit
To which Dryden added:
This written by Otway. oppost
Such trivialities die. Hobbies who really did
live N Fetter Lane. and worked here on his Lee
yiatban," Is not noticed by Mr.. Laurence Hutton
in bis Literary Landmarks OF London" Here.
fresh from Paris In 1851 he consorted with Selden
and Harvey And here IL must have been that
tied Mr. Hobbies. The famous philosopher OF Malmes-
bury, with whom had been long acquainted IN
France" Aubrey has left us pleasing portrait 81
Hobbies when he was toiling at his "Ieviathan;
He walked much, and conte mpated: and ne had
n the head of his cane pen and inkhorn, ana car
as a thought darted he presently entered Il In his
book. 'or otherwise might have lost IT, lie had
drawn the design OF the book into chapters. and he
knew whereabouts 1t would come IN Thus that
book was made" .
Just out OF Fetter Lane In Pemberton Row lived
the poet Flatman from whom Mrs. Thralo though!
Pope borrowed THE Dying Christian 10 his Soul
an opinion which Johnson met BY calmly quoting
ROchester's lines:
Nor that slow drudge In swift Pindsric strains
F1atman, who Cowiey initiates with pains.
And rides a lad ii Muse. whipt with loose reins
cannot be exhausted here. In Bartletts Passage
close to the Maggie and stump. Charles Lamp
went to school under Mr.. Bird The schooroon
looked Into dark discolored. dingy garden IN the
passage leading from Fetter Lane into Bartle.xe
buildings. Here from Pothools and hansers ETA
ablsd him to copy the motto: Art improves nav
urc," 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
COLONIAL ORIGINS.
DIR. EGGLEsToNs FIRST VOLUME ON
LIFE IN THE UNITED STATES

THE BEGINNERS OF A NATION. 4 History oS,,s .,
the Source and Rise OF the iSar ,I u aSorenca
settlements in America with Special heieren rv
to the Life and Character OF inc tSyp'D An
Edward Egg,eston. Octave. PIP XIV, S w. tinted
pleton & co. "a History OF Lie III '"o
States.)
THE BAY COLONY. A Civil. Rehgious anu nd nJ ira
History of the Massachusetts CoionS, an An In
Settlements from the Landing az APE , ~ M Is,o
1904 10 the Death OF Governor WmthtVp potawo
By William Drummer Northend I ~
M viii Si9 Boston, Estes Lau'la"
MAKERS OF THE AMERICAN REPU bi' Gregg
Series of Patriotic Lectures by P Dnhvtarion
Pastor OF the Lafayette Avenue 70 treat
Church. Brooklyn. Octave PIP 4oo' H. 10
Apparently one Of Dr. Egglestons aims Al WV
Introductory volume Of his long-expec'eo "e
tory of life In the United States Is 10 oispe' Oh.
halo that may have gathered surrep".'o"''.
around the heads Of the early colonists AZ al.
rate they are rot invested with any naio al MS
narrative. and the general inference Seems ~
he that they we're all the better Tor louhu'"e
a nation Just because they lacked some oesiee'
of ideal humanity. Much of the romance ''a'
enve,ops their deeds. and nearly all 'he h"'u
shins which they had to encounter were oue ~
their ignorance OF the world into when 'heS
forced an entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

them with death he might easily have brought
King Robert to terms. Indeed. Sir Herbert MAX
wells biography may be summed up In his own
words as the record OF a conflict between
splendid champion" and a noble enemy. O''e
well read i'm modern histories may easily piecs
together from their fragmentary treatment .,
King Edward and Bruce an estimate Wh,cn W.T.,
differ In no essential particular from that given
In this volume. The merit of the book Hes ~,
in an absolute originality OF view, but unusu ,a
merit lies In the cearness. the accuracy, vi.
thoroughness and the compactness with WIN"
its view Is presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
PRACTICAL ELEMENTS IN THE DEVELOP


PRACTICAL ELEMENTS IN THE DEVELOP
MENT OF THE COLONIES
The mishaps and the indirect passage to
wealth were an excellent thing in the end.
rbere was a sinister influence beneath all the
early romance Of gold and spices and wines and
silks. This was the piratical greed OF the mer-
chants and aristocratic promoters OF colonies.
For them the colony was simply contrivance
10 obtain money. When II gave them no returns
thew abandoned II to men who had other ideas,
"a men who were not romantic. but who OWNED
vaguely that the half-starved Virginia colony
could be made weapon In the battle for
human rights against royalty. Already colonial
sxperience had shown that absolute government
was a bar to prosperity. The aspirations for
freedom awakened by hard experience between
the tyranny Of man and the tyranny Of nature
IN virginia were seconded at home by far-see-
,ne men. who felt the need of a refuge from op
nression. King James and his favorites were
we'll aware that the colony was an argument
.xainst them But the King made the mistake
Of holding liberal men responsible for the tend
.ncv OF the colony. He seems to have thought
that H. for example. he prevented Sir Edwin
sandys from being chosen Governor OF tho COM
many. this would impede the evolution OF Viz
~4nia When he went further and had Sandys
imprisoned the immediate result was the de-
parture Of ship after ship until twenty-five YES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

that have been waiting for.
Rudyard Kipling has written a poem for the
catalogue OF the exhibition open at the New
Gallery In London. 1t IL an accompaniment to a
picture called THE Vampire" by Philip Burne-
Jones
The Lippincotts have in press new novel By
John Strange Winter. called Into an Unknown
World" The publishers mention a fact that will
probably surprise many Of Mrs STANDARDS read.
ers namely that this is her ffty-second novel
"Bootles' Baby" the book which gave her her
reputation was published recently as IN the
eighties But Mrs. Stannard had been at work for
some years and had produced several novels before
she was heard OF at all. II may BE- noted. blythe
way that Miss Braddon has just published her
ffty-eighth novel. Under Loves Rule"
A book to be published within a short time
through the press OF Edward Arnold. by Professor
l.. Oscar Kuhns. ought to prove Of high interest to
students OF Dante In particular, and OF poetry In
general; in fact II should be admirable pendant
TO Professor Palgrave's recent volume on Land
scape I'm Poetry" The new work is entitled Tho
Treatment OF Nature In Dantes Divina Com
media" and It's ain Is TO give complete account
of the poets Of all forms OF animate and In
animate nature There will be chapters the
physical geography Of the poem. on the fauna and
fora on the atmospheric phenomena and on the
heavenly bodies Professor Kuhns has not at
tempted a mere tabu.ation. but has thrown his
chapters into the form Of essays. thus appealing to
the general reader well as to the specialist His
pan Is a brilliant one.
In reviewing the reprint Of Mr. George Meredith's
Essay on Comedy" an English Journal mentions
as "a secret of Punchinelo" that the novelist has
n cor0edy locked up somewhere which may event
uay get itself performed. 1t first heard OF
about fifteen years ago. when Mr.. Meredith him.
self announced 1t under the title OF THE Sentmen.
talists; Comedy" The only drawback which this
bit OF information carries to good Meredthians 10
that their author with his passion for strange
conceits may easily have given this title to
novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

Rudyard Kipling has written poem for the
catalogue Of the exhibition now open at the New
Gallery In London. 1t IL an accompaniment to a
picture called The Vampire" by Philip Burne-
Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

modelled for .he new issue published b. the 1lss.
milan Company. and. Judging from the prospectss.
It promises to be just the biographical scrapboek
that we have been waiting for
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-31
THE VALUE oF CUT BONES.

Did you ever think about how much
material it takes to make an egg? Ifyou
think about it once yon would readily
see that a single egg contains all the
elements necessary to animal life, for
at the end of the period of incubation
out steps chick, equipped with bone
and muscle, little fat perhaps, and
feathers a-sprouting, in short, every
thing that goes to make fowl, was
contained inside the egg shell.
How did they get there? The hen
that laid that egg did not evolve its
elements from,her "internal arrange.
ments;" there was no spontaneous
growth about it. "Nothing comes
from nothing" as Shakespeare said
long ago. That egg was fed into the
hen. 1t is requiring "bricks without
straw, when we demand that our hens
shall lay eggs and give them nothing
with which to manufacture them.
The whole secret of egg production
Is-after you have a healthy hen-a
properly balanced ration. AS long as
the hens food lacks one or more
of the elements necessary to egg pro
duction, it is silly TO expect we'll
filled egg basket.
In the past few years poultrymen
have been greatly favored in having
an ideal egg food placed at their dis
posal at a very small cost. refer to
green cut bone. BY analysis and ex-
perienee green bones have been found
to contain every element that is found
IN an egg, and in such proportions as
can be used TO the best advantage. II
is unfortunate that so many farmers
are neglecting this most valuable ad
junct to the chicken yard. Green
bones can be obtained for the hauling
of them away; but even if purchased
they are cheaper than grain, ant
worked into a grain ration, the bone
makes the grain 60 so much farther
so that it is a saving all around. 4
given weight of bone will more thar
displace the same amount of grain il
the ration.
Now that a good bone cutter, whicl
is practically "a last forever" can b
purchased SO cheaply, it is certain tina
more barnyard fowls will be mad
happy and profitable by an additio
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-03-31
Fruits AND FLOWERS.

A German writer says the nutrition
of plants is diminished in n constantly
moist atmosphere, because in such
case the plants cease TO transpire. 1t
is by the stream of Transportation that
the food materials from the soil are
brought to the plant, remaining be-
hind in the plant when the plant gives
off the water in vapor, and thereby
makes room for like quantity Of new
food material from the soil. Expert
ments show that in n very moist at
mosphere less of mineral matter is
brought into the plant from the soil,
but the formation of starch grains
from carbon dioxide aud water is not
hindered.
Mrs. Allen, Germantown, says: Py-
rethrum powder, the insecticide most
used by housekeepers, is one of the best
to use with house plants. A very lit
tie of it in water and difused by an
atomizer as recommended a long time
ago by Professor Riley, is one of the
best ways for using it. Another way
is to wet the leaves OF the plant, and
blow the powder upon them from an
''insect gun" Out of doors, if used
dry, it should be in the evening or
early in the morning, when the mois-
ture on the leaves from the dew will
cause it to stick. If in water little
glycerine or molasses or soap may be
put in to make it stick. "This insec-
ticide is made from the flowers of the
pyrethrum cinerariaefolium. These
are gathered before they are
quite open, and dried under cover and
without artificial heat. When dried
they are pulverized and the powder
sifted, then put into air.tight recep.
tacles. The powder will not injure
either the foliage or the flowers"
One of the best of the New England
peach farms is managed on the partly
turf system, strip of sod being left
about the trees, the space in the mid
die of the rows being cultivated. The
fertilizer is applied on the sod and
the grass is moved and left as mulch.
The sod, it is said, helps protect the
roots from freezing and thawing, and
the wood being of slower growth is
better matured.
The ideal location for an apple
orchard, Miss Cutler told the Boston
farmers at their recent meeting, is on
a hill. The advantage in this over q
plain being that the trees are more
open to the light and air, giving bet
ter color and flavor to the fruit, bet.
ter natural drainage and freedom from
frosts.
Whitewash or dusting with pow
dered lime when the limb, and twigs
are damp with fog, or after rain,
will destroy any moss that may be on
them.