davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10
HIsrORY or THE CLUE.
Some Facts with Reference tothe Growth
of This Organization.

In his most interesting printed ADDRESS
Mr.. Charles Millhiser, chairman OF the
Building Committee. and one OF the
members who has been always actlNe
In the interests of the club gives the
following facts with reference to the
history of the organization:
"The mind goes back to the long, long
ago. when on the night Of June 3. ls5h
four youths started a little society Tor
their mutual advancement in literature
and debate. II was my good fortune TO
be one of them. This society consisted
OF three officers and one untitled mem
Der. They were to meet every week and
elect officers quarterly. In many re-
spects the minutes OF the only two
meetings which this society held. ard
those OF the early days of tho Jefferson
Literary Association, rival in humor the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10

MIR. SOL. l.. BLOOMBERG, Treasurer.
passed at the annual meeting where
upon Messrs. Milton Il. Marcuse, Marx
Gunst, Moses Thalhimer. Joseph l.. Levy
and Charles Millhiser were appointed a
committee 10 enquire into and report a
plan.
The committee were at first laughed
at for undertaking the impossible. and
received but little encouragement. Az
ter active and faithful work. tn ey unan-
imously reported favorably.
From that time the committee received
every encouragement and confidence from
the Board OF Governors, and finally from
the membership at large, which is very
gratifying to your committee. and they
return to you their sincere thanks for
your kind confidence. | will say for the
committee that while they may have
made some mistakes. and perhaps if they
had TO do the work again. with the pres
ent light before them. they would build
differently It must be remembered that
the means at their command were limit
ed. BE that as II may, each one per-
formed his part as he thought was to
the best interest OF the club. They de-
serve a blessing-but the last time l
quoted Scripture IL was ruled out OF
order.
MIR. President. II is my pleasant duty
as the representative Of the Building Com
mittee. to report 10 you that our labors
have been completed-that we are pre-
pared 10 deliver TO the club possession Of
this new building. We hand over 10 your
keeping a building in which we should all
feel n great pride. IL is a magnificent
home: IL will be conducive OF much en-
joyment TO our families. our friends. and
ourselves. Every amusement Is to be
found here. We have already a splendid
library. we have our knights of the
round table: there will be many whist
parties: our billiard room Is the finest
in the city: we have n neat banquet
hall and a beautiful ballroom with ele
CANT floor and stage. The club Is so pro-
vided that the literary. musical and dra-
matte features can be revived IL the
younger members will evince the proper
interest. for the club is what It's mem
bers make IL. IL you prefer to engage
professional talent the opportunity is here
for you. A place has been arranged for a
ten-pin alley. and II is our hope soon ia
have a gymnasium. There Is no club that
offers so much for so small a tax upon
It's members. II Is bonanza 10 be a
mer1her OF the jefferson Club and also
an honor. as IL Is composed Of tho best
material that can be found In any city
with so many advantages II Is TO he hoped
mat all the members will take the same
Measure in visiting the club. The more
visitors the merrier. the more bright and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10

president: Charles Millhiser. recording Sc
cretary; Isidore Hessberg. financial secrc-
tary: A. Rapp. treasurer In the meantime
Herman We'll and Charles Heller were
elected members.
AT ono time if candidate for men,
bership were rejected his proposers ten
dered their designations. However, other
young men joined and the association
gradually increased. For quite while
our meetings or exercises were opened
with a reading from the Bible. or the
details\ OF this historical sketch should
prove tedious to some OF you. l will re-
mind you that when we are through,
wen dance all night till broad daylight.
and go home with the girls In the morn
ing.D
INTERESTING DEBATES.
'yrne association met regularly. At
each meeting were readings, recitations.
essays and debates. Sometimes discussion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10
THE TOWER,
Corner Store.
Compare These Prices
With others and See If We Do Not
Save You Money.
"A Few Hints.
"A eW Hints.
ClOaks and Capes.

$500 Beaver Cape. box plcat back. trims
med in fur and braid for $50.
so Black Beaver Coat. box front. Nbs.
$500 Tan Covert and Light Tan Meltoa
Cloak. made tailOr-mado effect silk lined,
special $500.
$500 Clatz Plush Cape. 500.
SIC. Gown. aDecl,i 5Oc.
25c. Rcd Mesncated Twill Flannel Twill.
for Is 2-3c.
10 l-fc. Blearhcd Sheetlng. &c. yard.
si0o Mems Fleece Shirts. 5oc.
50c. Ladies' Fleece Ribbed Shirts. PC
42c. Shade. with all fixtures, complete,
25c.
$l0o Brussels Carpet. Coo.
65c. ingram Carpet. 45c.
y l-2c. Mating. l0c.
2ic. Mating. Is 2-3c.
75c. Balmoral skirts, sc.
$500 Trunk, hat-top or zinc. 10 be sold.
1879
All kinds OF Black and White Laces:
the newest and most fashionable styles.
Chiffon. Monssciine de Sole. Pulled Lib
erty silks, all oolors, lowest prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10
. SKETCH OF THE JEFFERSON CLUB

proceedings of the Pickwick Club.
AT the first meeting Of these four
AMBITIOUS and. literary-lovng youths,
MIR. Charles Hutzler was elected chair
man Mr.. Charles Millhiser recording
secretary. and Messrs. Gustavus Mill
hiser and Charles Thalhimer were nomi-
mated in regular form for the office OF
treasurer The nominees with dignity
retired. willie the remaining two proceed
ed TO ballot. each receiving one vote. me
chairman announced il tie. and casting
the deciding vote. declared I'm favor OF
Mr.. Gustavus Millhiser, who was duly
installed In office and proceeded az once
upon his duties by collecting the dues
for one month in advance.
"A HOT TIME"
at the second meeting there was
hot time in the old town that night.
The discussion was so warm that the
gas was extinguished-all was dark
ness; our treasurer resigned, our boat
was wrecked and there we were, be
tween the devil and the deep blue sea.
III we were so soon done for we wondered
what we were begun for.
Not wishing to see our hopes so
quickly vanished. two Of us resolved 10
re-organize. | have the original paper
drawn for that purpose with the sig
natures of Charles HutZler, CharleS MIL
hser. Henry Rohr Augustus Mohsberg'
Gustavus Thalhimer. Joseph Lovenstein
and Charles Thalhimer. which reads as
follows. viz:
Whereas, the cultivation OF literature
has been neglected among the young men
OF our society, therefore we, the under
signed, resolve to meet on Wednesday
evening. June L. 1867. at $3.50 o'clock. at the
residence OF Mr.. !: Cohen. for the purpose
of organizing a literary circle and debat-
ing society.
''rhe Jefferson dates its existence from
that time. AT this meeting we gained one
member, Mr.. Nathan Strause. Our Con-
stitution and Bylaws with the title
"Jemerson Literary Association We're
adopted June l6, 1861. The preamble read:
whereas there Is no association in exist
ence for the diffusion of literature among
the Israelitish young men Of this city.
ana deeming that such q society would
highly conduce to our mutual benefit and
the advancement Of knowledge, therefore
we tho undersigned &c.
AT this meeting Mr.. A. Rapp was elect
ca q member Thus. at that time, the
JEFFERSON numbered nine souls. The first
regular election Of officers was held June
90, 1901 I'hose elected were Gustavus
Tnalnimer. president; Henry Rohr, vice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10
A pesperate Suicide.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Prompted by
rroundless jealousy. Charles Schlegel shot
and killed his wife Caroline this morn
ms and then made a desperate attempt
10 end his own life by cutting the arte-
r.cs In his arm. lie IL Low close prison.
er In the Presbyterian hospital and the
surgeons say there is little chance OF
The couple lived at 25i east Seventy
goventh street, and recently they have
j "A frequent quarrels. The Tragedy &C.
CURED at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10
Dress Goods.

Atwood Serge in every shade including
black, 39c. value. DC
d-inch Cloth in all shades, '9c' value
for SOC.
SOC. piece eros Grain Black suiiing' &c.
500 sheets. full size. hemmed for use,
soc.
Pillow Slips. SC
SlZ5 Roman Stripe SILK. 'oc
500 Black Brocade SILK, SIC
&c. Chenille Covers, &c. ,. hi.
400 plaid worsted waist. with white
collars. SIC. ,,-
hemmed. 15c.
75c Dressing Sacques, 49c.
45c Tam O'Shanters, &c
800 Persian Lined Comfort. SOC.
yl2o Kid Gloves I'm new shades, SIC.
1850 Rugs. a big bargain, ST. %
$500 Roman Stripe Portieres, WIS.
500 Lace Curtains, sl.00 pair.
&c Lawn Hemstitched Scarf, II l-zc.
$500 Down Spreads, $500.
Sl6 Damask, 1Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10
snes fnr nn AdditIonnl Pension.

BERLIN. November "a man named
LANCE. who for twenty years has been
Prince Blsmarcks head forester IN the
Sachenwald. and who was pensioned last
summer, has begun suit against the
Prince to enforce the payment Of an adj
dtional pension which the ex-Chancellor
refused 10 grant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10

real lace.
ar. and Mrs. He.lstern, black satin,
Duchess and lace trimmings.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph l.. Levy, black
satin, Duchess skirt, red taffeta tulle COW
ering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Block satin skirt, green
taffeta waist. tulle trimmings
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Thalhimer, gray taft
feta, tulle covering, real lace bodice, and
ornaments.
MRS. Samuel Newberg, of Baltimore.
green brocaded satin, gold trimmings, and
diamonds.
AIRS. Max Frank, Of New York, black
satin. tulle lace.
OTHERS PRESENT.
Among the young ladies present We're
the folIowin Misses Mabel Sycle Sa-
die Thalhimer, Stella Myers. Hortense
Bottighimer, Dannie Stern, Sarah Hutz-
Ter. Fannie Long, Fannie Mitteldorier'
Carrie StTause Essie Strause, Mamie
Strause, Fannie Wallerstein, carrie
Block, Lula Millhiser. Carrie Wasser-
man, of Baltimore; Malta Hutzler, OF
Baltimore; Esther Hirshberg' Miss
Wertheim. of Arkansas; Marion Heller,
Inez Goodman. Flossie Eisman, of Louis
ana; Lilly Rosendorf, Muriam Rosen-
helm, Zetta Wallersteln. Emily Eisfelt.
of Iowa: Miss Fleck, of New York;
Misses Sara and Pauline Simon, ana
Ray Myeis.
Some of the young gentlemen in at
tendance were Mcssrs. 5. X. Hamber-
ger of Baltimore; n. Ehrmann, OF New
York: Lawrence Syole. Of Baltimore;
MIR. Heidelburg, OF New York; Henry
HutzleT, b. j. Bear Simon Stern, y.
Simon, A. II. Whitlock, Jake Meyer. y.
c. Goodman, Samuel Rosendorf. Max
Strause, Berthold Goodman, Ceaser Hoff
heimer, Harry Binswanger, Sidney
Sycle, Nj. II Asher. Lee Reinheimer,
Ellis Hutzler Albert Lang, DR.. c. \.
I.abenbere, Mono Mnrcuse. j. Levitt,
Sam Campo. Joe Mirtcldoffer, Milton
straus. Lee Svcle, Castor Kracker.
Samuel Sycle. j. c. Levitt. Ike Green
baum II. II. Ezekiel. Ralph Levy. Sol.
Binswanger, William Reinheimer. Henry
Flegenhimer. Mr.. Kahlwei,r AID II.
Dallm.n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10
PATHWAYS or THE COUNTRY.

Gen. Hampton Thinks Better course
Could be Adopted with the Pacific Roads
WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 0.-Generai
Wade Hampton. who has just been sue
ceeded by General Longstreet as Commits
sioner OF Railroads. has submitted TO the
Interior Department his report for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10
Ks,lsbad shaken.

BERLIN, Nov. "a distinct shock OF
<sr1houake is reported from karlsbad.
AZ frsf A was thought that the mineral
spY1ngs had been affected, but TURNER
Investigation shows the disturbance has
= nc way altsged them. -.---.--.-----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10

VI iiN bNl > VI tic
NJ. Arnold.
Byron Bear.
S. J. Binswanger.
NJ. l. Binswanger,
/. S. Biers.
+. Bottigheimer.
Simon Block.
Simon Cohen.
Rev. +. n. Calisch.
A. Dettelbach.
A. Eichel.
L. A. Ezekiel.
VIM. Flegenhimer,
Meyer Frank,
Marx Gunst.
Jacob Cans.
A. Greeniree,
]. Greenbaum.
S. +. Guggenheimer,
Myer Heller,
y. Hellstern.
Leroy Hutzler.
Isaac HutZler,
Ellis Hutzler,
j. Jac0bus.
/. Kaufman.
ID. h. Kahnweiler,
W. II. Keck.
Jacob kirSh,
Or. ii. II. Levy.
Isaac Levy.
Ralph Levy.
Julius Levitt,
J. Lichtenstein,
Albert Lang.
Moses May,
Chas. Millhiser.
ID. Mitteldoffer.
NJ. Mitteldorfer,
Jacob Meyer. -
NJ. T.. Marcuse.
NJ. NJ. Marcuse.
y. y. Myers,
A. II. Meyer,
Jos. Mitteldorfer,
We y. Nelson.
NJ n nooGpboU ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10
ME BANQTET

After the ball the banquet took place
The tables in the splendid dning-room
were laden with all the delicacies' the
market afforded. There were no fOrmali-
ties but each one present partook Of the
supper which was one Of the most ele-
CANT ever served In Richmond
Dancing was resumed and il was long
after midnight before the company dis
persed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10

u. Rosenbaum. ]. M. Rosenbaur.
III. Rosenheim. ;. 5. hosenuort'
VIM. ReInheimer. Lee Reinheimer.
II. VI. Reinhard Moses H. Rose.
7 w. solomon. Simon Solomon.
q n stern. X. ID. Stern.
NJ NJ. Strause, !. J. Srause'
T.. l.. Strause Jos Strause'
Stanley Strause, julius Strdus'
NJ I Straus. Chas. Straus.
I stern A. l.. Straus,
s. strauss. Simon Sycle.
Samuel svcle Myer Sycle.
Leonard Sycle. sydney Syci-'
Seymour svcle Sam H. Sycle,
Nathan Simon, A. saks,
6. Thalhimer i. Ihalhlmer'
M Thalhimer. j. Thalhimer,
i 7rtlnan s. l.. Ullman,
A. Valentine, Leon Naiieisteih'
II. s. Wallerstein. T. Whitlock'
II. Whitlock s. S. Whitlock.
Ed. Whitlock. A. n. Whl1lock'
A. ID. Whitlock Chas. Neil'
/. r. Wallerstein. Albert Wise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10

IT OiAO0 lAir - a. az
Jefferson Club:
M. ii. Asher,
b. j. Bear.
s. Bendheim,
III. S. Binswanger.
S. l.. Bloomberg.
NJ. S. Block.
qienry Block.
Isaac Cohen
Leroy Cohen,
l.. Dettelbach.
III. Dallman.
III. T. Ezekiel.
S. w. Fleischman.
II. Flegenhimer.
l.. Fellheimer,
Il. Gerst.
S. Galeski.
A. Greenwald,
Vim. Goodman,
u. II. Gunst,
A. Hellstern.
Henry S. Hutzler,
Sig. Hutzler,
ID. Hutzler.
NJ. l.. Honheimer,
l. III. Kaufman,
j. A. Kass.
NJ. Kahnweiler.
Joseph kirsch.
G. w. Kraker,
Jos. l.. Levy.
Monroe Levy,
Jacob Levitt.
Isaac Lichtenstein,
Arthur Levy.
DIR. q. Labenberg,
Isaac May
r. Millhiser.
f. Mitteldorfer.
i. z. Morris.
A. J. Msrcuse.
J. Marcuse.
!. ]. Marcuse.
Fred. s. Myers, I
III. J. Myers. -
j.. Nachman, fli
n nj a .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10

The opportunity of this stock to the highest bidder
has hrouo wonders within the limits of cash buying, and
the face of every merchant being fully supplied Just at
This time All mems tailor made all perfect IN every re-
snect all warranted say, and the money refunded
returned within three days from the time OF purchase
me sale price of all these goods will be below hall
cost TO make Here are a few sample prices:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10
LIST OF MEMBERS.
Names of Those Who Belong to tho JEFF
fcrson Club.

Following is list of members of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
A Road Paved With Gold.

Notwithstanding the fabulous wealth
of the Klondike region, it cannot boast
of road paved with gold, as can CAN
fornia. The Bear State has plenty OF
extravagant citizens, but 1t remained
for a widow and widower OF Sonoma
County to commit the GROWING act OF
folly. which furnished that locality
with public thoroughfare OF the New
Jerusalem style. 1t was case OF sheer
obstinacy. John Johnson, Wldower OF
Bloomfield, wished to improve the road
from his home to the village of Valley
Ford. For this purpose he received
permission from Widow Martha Jones
to take rock from a hillside on her
farm. While carting the rock he no.
ticed what seemed to be specks of gold
shining in the sunlight. Seeming
wealth he sent samples to San Fran
cisco to be assayed, and learned that
the stone he was building his road
with was bearing quartz worth
from So to $40 a ton. Then he sought
the widow, and, pointing out the for
tune which seemed to be hidden in the
hill. proposed to share the cost and
profit of development. But the widow
was coy financially as well as senti-
.1entally. She did not believe in John
son or his gold-mine yarn, and, in the
language of the Bowery, turned 'em
down hard Her permission had been
given to put the rock on the road, and
that was all she cared to have done
with it. Johnson was furious, but he
saw his opportunity. The widow has
given the rock for the road-on the
road it should go, even if it were worth
500 tom So all summer long john
sons wagons worked until four miles
of road were built, but the widow
didn't weaken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
How Potatoes Exhaust Land.

AS the potato is so largely water it
might be supposed that it is not at all
exhaustive. But the potato crop is
always sold from the land, instead Of
being fed On it. The only thing that
the potato takes from the soil is pot
ash, and this IS largely found in its
leaves and stems. The tubers also
contain some potash, and it is this
which blackens the knives aud hands
of those who peel and cut potatoes.
a large crop of potatoes it is estimated
will take one hundred pounds Of pot
ash per acre from the soil. Only heavy
land can stand this drain. Even what
potash such soils contain is largely uu-
available, because it has combined
with sand and has formed a silicate
Of potash. Sandy soils are generally
deficient in potash, and what they
have is not in an available form for
use by crops.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
DIPPING APPARATUS.

driven through the narrow shoot, one
at time, on to metal covered trap
door that lies horizontally with one
end projecting over the vat. This door
is fixed on horizontal pivot, and when
the animal reached the far end his
weight would bear it down and before
he would know it he would plunge
head first into the chemical bath be-
low.
The animal is completely submerged
by the fall into the six feet Of fluid and
upon rising cannot escape from the in
voluntary bath without swimming
over twenty feet to the other end of the
vat where the ascent is an inclined
plane provided with footholds. At the
top the steer is allowed to stand for
awhile and drip when the gate is open
ed and he is allowed to go with his
fellows into pens prepared for their re-
ception. These pens are carefully ex-
amined at certain intervals after being
dipped and notes taken. They are
driven back to the vat and redipped If
found necessary.
So far it does not appear that the eX-
periments have proved decided sue
cess, the end in view having been only
partially attained. Experiments are
now being continued, with the addition
of West Virginia black oil, which, it Is
promised, will destroy all the ticks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
1ve eRIoH7 GAYS.

.,t rsys-they are coming, no
fbs ' s,stter what they say; ,oo :,
the .S.etjne-in the future in the
And , Golden years to be,
soIu'h blossoms in the desert anu
There III, II Is streams'll sing to sea-
.ust davs-they are coming;
qbe Dt .sare's twinkling of the nght.
t lporm that sheds its shadows or
10 the + sao starry brow of night.
. .n0 time-in the future wheh
And , tha clouds have faded far,
the IN Greet the morning anu
fns s the night will claim a star
,..,nt days-they are coming; in
PIE O tSe cities, in the deHs Sow
.Ds . whisper of the music from
|fSs's he - mornings golden bells.
'ns ot;me-in the future, when
AnG ths skies are bending blue
IL ~ he angels at the windows ana
Ths'S t h kiss their hands to you:
'n'' Stanton. in the Constitution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
About the House.

When melting glue for use it is good
plan to add a little finely powdered
chalk to it. This will greatly augment.
it's strength.
Linoleum is found to last better and
TO preserve better color if sponged with
a weak solution Of beeswax in spirits,
of urpentine.
If milk boils over onto the stove a.
very unpleasant smell is the result.
This may be cured by sprinkling lit
tie common salt on the stove.
When flower vases are stained they
should be washed with vinegar mixed
with very hot water, or ammonia may
he used instead Of the vinegar.
A frying pan, however soiled, may be-
rendered beautifully bright if it be-
cleaned with ammonia. Make strong
solution of ammonia and water and let
the pan soak in it fer several minutes
ga. coffee and fruit stains, when
freshly made, can be removed by
stretching the stained article tightly
an. pouring boiling water through the
ma-sks until they disappear. This plan
is only successful if tried Immediately
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
A Pretty Luncheon Salad.

On individual salad dishes arrange a
little nest of the inner leaves Of lettuce,
and on these or this, narrow strips OF
the white of hard-boiled egg placed
raw wise of circle, like petals Of q
big daisy. Rub the yollS of the egg
through a colander, and heap the yell
low granules in the center of the daisy,
crowning it with spoonful of mayon--
naiSe dressing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
O1d-Fashioned Pound Cake.

Wash one pound of butter. then cream
it thoroughly. Add gradually one pound
of fine sugar, beating it until very
smooth; add alternately one pound OF
sifted pastry flour and ten good-sized
eggs well beaten and beat hard for
fully twenty minutes, as the success
and fine grain of the cake depends
wholly on the thoroughness of the beat
ing Now beat in two tabiespoontuls
of brandy, one-quarter Of teaspoon
full of nutmeg and two teaspoonfuls of
vanilla; add blanched and sliced al
monds, or sliced citron if desired, pour
the batter into a pan lined with paper
and bake in moderate oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
scorched Grain for Hens.

Where hens are fed large amounts of
corn newly husked, and not thorough
ly dried, their digestive apparatus be-
comes disordered. This is often RENE
died by heating the corn to the point
of scorching. Hens will eat this
scorched corn quite readily, and they
will be the better for it. But partly
burned oats where the hulls are burn
ed off and only the blackened grains
are left are even better than scorched
corn. This is really the best way to
feed oats to hens. The hulls make
the food more bulky than is best for
them, as their crops are limited, and
the light, chaffy grain does not give
sufficient nutrition for the best egg
production.
Cheap Drinking Fountain.
Not every farm is supplied with run
ming streams where the poultry can get
good water when thew want it. eSDe-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
Rnx;na weeds with Hay.

A great deal of hay is sent to mar
ket full of weeds. While 1t is true that
some of these, as the white daisy when
cut early, will be eaten, there is no
weed that grows in meadows that has
the nutrition which hay has, and many
weeds are positively injurious. The
worst of feeding weeds with hay is
that many of the weeds have seeded,
and when they go into the manure pile
they go wherever the manure is car
riad
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
Rlackherry lam,

Take ten quarts of blackberries, wash
and remove all pieces OF leaves. TUX.
into kettles and heat, MASKING them to-
extract the juice. Force through mod
erately fine sieve to extract as many
seeds as possible. Measure juice ana
pulp together, after mixing thoroughly
together, and to each pint of material
add half pound of graduated or soft.
white sugar. Boil until it bubbles thick
ly, then put into jars or glasses and
cover tightly.