davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-08
|Nasz Prxewodnn.


4DWOKACI.
Oarkososki, 1. ~, offs: q L.AA
st. Missskanie: $50 W, lYsAA
Chicago.
SmMAki, J. r., o6s: q Ms.vr~E
tan 81. Missskanis: Sos NsAIs q,
Chicago.
6sesing o Noseak, ll2 ChsAn,
Room 410, Chicago.
Csarnecki d KoroIeski, EuiA> N.
l2b La Sale 1t. 1 STA DiafsS
ut.
ARCHITEKCI.S
F9tsikososki, I. s., ". Dixidan
Of. Chicago, Ill.
Btesnicki, J., budovnicsy,Ihsu,
sraktor' oss Holt Ave-, CkasaRss
BardoAski, Wiksor, 6Ss Nshlsus
r6g Bradley. Chicago.
BstksescScs, KasimSsrs, ESf ID
Yankee ave. r6g VIII 81, CAissao.
Burda, Wsad., Noble st., -
Blsothswk, Chicago.
Kaf1esoski, 8. J., 1855 W, ~
IT., blisko California ave. Oh2ssaps
Nosoak, Jan, 724 W. Isth =.
reg Paulins Ut. Chica9oI
Lenord, Robert SIS Bupsss,
Az. South Chicago, Ilh
AGENCI ,,REAL ESTATE.
Stan, TsofI, $50 Mflwsukes Avn
Chicago, Ill.
TOWARY BLAWATNK.
Ss1nihski, John o., eoz Nsss..
It,, Chicago, III.
DOKTORZY.
KsFlesoski. ~. H., tn W. lDn
atak2e " sptecs Butkievisxay~.
oago.
Sscminosoics, d.. w., so NJ
waub ee ave. Chicago.
Zi6skososki, II. d., 6S8 NsbIs
ib74 Milwaukee ave. Chioaxa.
DENTYSCI.
Chrsdnososki, j. A. DR., TEL NJ
waukes ave. Chicago.
FABRYKl CIGAR.
Aeczorski, J6zg, 62 Hon,, h
Chicago, Ill.
FABRYKA ZLOTYCH ODMA
kOW MEDALI PAHIAT.
Stachososki r., SIS No6la uYsn
Chicago. Illinois.
~FOTOGRAFJE.
NikIas { PasoSososkj, $50 MH5vnn-
zee av. r. block cd ul. NchlsA;,
Chicago.
SKhADY HERBATY
R1ass, J6sT, sol Noble Sd. Uib
cago.
KSIAZKI 1 ARTYKUxY N.
LIGIJNE.
Felix's A1g1stynosoics, 60s Nshls
st. Chicago.
INTROLIGATORZY.
Aetsger. @. f., 467 w. H..uw
St., Chicago.
K~ONTRAKTORZY.
Piqtkiesoicz, Jsq, BudoVn|S71c
Kontraktor, 674 Noble al, Chasa
60.
MEBLE 1 PIECE
Notoaczesoski, WSad., 8SS;-GUr
Milwaukee ~. Chicago.
Sto6iecki, Roman, z8o Mnvszlrns-
Chicago, Ill.
MALARZE.
SchIie6en, p. o30 Holt sy,,~s
Chicago.
PRACOWNIE CHOR4GWI g..
". SSomihska. S2swns px>eov.>
nj. Chorsgwi, Sztandar6v, See.
Odsnak, Bere2 marssslkoUrakisA.
ON Milwaukee ave, Chdsags. m
PIEKARNIE.
WIek!iAskt, Waisnsy, ooS DlsS-
son Ut. Chicago, Illinois.
Posoeskissotcs, o., o0o-@ y.
Ashland ave. Chicago.
PRALNIE BIELIZNY.
Mleocsyk r. L, B7l Nsbss n.
Chicago, Illinois.
SKxADY OBUWIA.
SsSpSAskt, ". : KaYssyL -
e4S Noble st., Chicago.
Res TAURACYEfSALOU.
Ostscsosktssotos, II, 402 NsAasnk
Chicago.
Ackosoasf, A, r6g Noble l Knns
1t. Chicago, Ills.
WEGLE 1 DRZEWO.
Bcrsyaska d o., r6R W. Hsva
Av. Coventry 81. ohieegs.
WYROBY KUSNIERSKR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06

Gents 4ply Linen Collars, perfect fitting, standing and hic
turn down, worth oc, at .........,. 04S
Gents Collars warranted 4ply 200 linen, standing and I'M
turn down, SC grade, at
Gents Cuffs 4ply linen, I'M
we'll worth 2oc at
Gents Cuffs 4ply 200 lnen 1Fc
value 25c, at
Gents Laundered Neglge Shirts collars and cuffs attached
Percae well made, value 4oc, at ...t....,..+.~O 80
Gents Laundeed Negigc Shirts, plain and peated BOSOM with
collars and cuffs attached also soft boson without 60o
collars and cuffs worth less than 49, choice w
Gents La,lndered Neglge Shirts, Madras and Cheyot Coz
full yoke, pearl buttons, value ST. at .......... OOC
Gents Laudered NegIge Shirts made from the best quality Of
Madras and Cheyiot, collars and cuffs attached, OQo
value $50, at .tt, ....t...0OS
Gents Undeshis superior quality Babggan, French neck silk
binding, pearl buttons, drawers TO match, On
value Soc per garment $3.50. 80
Gents undehis extra qualify Egyptian Babrggan, fancy
mixed French neck, silk 'front.' silk stitched, pearl IQo
buttons, drawers to match, value 7sc per garment -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06
White Goods.

q pieces NaiIsook, checks and paids, worth SC, Sc
this week only .,.,''' '.'' 80 ''''''f
40 pieces corded Dmy and Nasook, apron and dress Sci
styles value Lee, at .t'
neces fine book fold Dmty, in checks and stripes 5cI
retail value i2c, this week $50 .''''
20 pieces fine Null, plaid and checked lawns, Ic|
1oc quality, this week only ,..''.'.'.',
,..ss sva fine Null plaid and checked satin striped Lawns
and extra quality checked DnNty, 7UC
i5c quality, this week ...'..' .''',',''''
pieces extra fine Grenadne Lawns thin sheer fabric 71oc
real value iSc at ~ !. = 49,
A. pieces extra fine Limo Checked Lawns, 7locl
tSc quality, at ..-..,.,..,t = -
20 pieces extra fine Satin Striped Grenadne lawns ana extra me
Null Lawns with small satin finished polka aolS, 75c
value zoe, this week 81 = -. - (
90 neces extra fine 3onct Long Cloth in i2yad enghs7 On
thin sheer fabric value $50 this week per plece,
a pieces extra fine 3o-inch Long Cloth yard lengths IN
fine thin fabric value si.75, this week per Doll Z,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06
Clothing Department.

Gents black Clay Worsted Suits, satin pped II E0
value So at ,.-..s.......,.. '-OO
Gents All Wool Clay Worscd Round Cut Suits, blues and black,
sa" ypp1 ped s fenfh lined sizes q 10 a. $50
Gents fine All Wool black round Cut Clay Worsted Sack
Suits, satin pped, extra well made value $3.50 att 1888
Gents All Wool slack Clay SUITS in frocks and
square and round cut sacks satin pped extra well ~ I'm
Mems line hair line Cashmere and Cfevio Pants, nm
odds and ends, Si25 values this week choice f'OO
Mems pin stripe Cashmere Pants brown and gray OK
Mems extra fine all wool pin stripe and line camers2 48
Pants value $3.50, this week choice @-'TO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06
Manufacturers Sample
Silk Shirt Waists.
Manufacturers Sample
Two Days Only.

Special sale of fine sample silk Shirt Waists
Monday and Tuesday only, at actual manufacturers
cost. This lot represents the entire line OF samples
from prominent and we'll known manufacturers
many being his exclusive styles, and will be sold
at actual half price, They come in all colors and
grades. Bear in mind please, the best goes first
MoNp.Y AND TuIsDAg 0NlY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06
Wash Goods.

Here's brief list of price Staws Spring Stus that
shows which way the wind blows.
SO pieces figured Lawns, in elegant patterns, /o
IS pieces fine figured Lawns in very newest cooring Eo
value i-2c this week .,..... ~
pieces extra fine fancy figured Lawns Null effects and II
elegant coorngS real value i0c at. ~
pieces fine figured Lawns thin sheer fabrics and OF =
newest colorngS and weaveS value 12 Ice at .C2G
IS pieces extra fine figured Lawns dainty Null effects, M
SO pieces extra fine Arcadia Novelty Lawns in pads stripes and
Is sa's s, in M' th qd x Gsn'"e effects 12ac
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06
|taple
department..

POO yards extra quality soft
nlshed, yard wide Bleached
omestic, made by Lonsdale
o., e quality,
eoial this week only
POO yards of standard fancy
rlnts, the SC and &c quality,
31C.
POO yards extra quality, full
ara wide Percalcs, elegant
atterns, perfect goods,
81 seconds or short ends,
lalls the world over s 1-2c,
Peclal this week at
Sc.
pieces of % Pepperell
lsached Sheeting, retail
alue zoe, special this week,
154C.
\ pieces Of 1914 Pepperell
leaehed sheeting,
|ell worth % l-2c, at
TIC.
4 pieces "a Pepperell I'm
seached Sheeting, iSc value,
| l4C.
" pieces of 1914 Bleached
Meeting, II i-2c quality.
pls week special at
1870.
;; } pieces extra quality 1914
,.,I sheeting,
Vell worth iSc, this week
121C.
.,m yards good Cambria
!! Domestic, % inches
s'ue' ? i-2c quality, at
SC.
!. pieces 42-inch Pepperell
'.s Pillow Casing,
e!alls the world over Is Ice,
MS week special at
SIC.
a., 1 pieces 4o-inch Pepperell
',sashsd Pillow Casing,
a'ue fsc, this week,
lOc.
+ I,,pI, pieces 45.inch Pepperell
Iap'eaehed Pillow casing.
y ise quality, at
lOc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06
Ii It's the Spice Of Life.


to
Q
a 0
dealers We but little for that And the goods they
a a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06

kiaI Sale of Towels,
shes and Damasks
This Week.
,ch Twilled half bleached
on Crash, Is yards for
$1.OO.
nch Red Checked Linen
n, value s t-2c,
week at
SC.
h,ch extra fine Glass Tow
in red and blue checks,
&c quality, at
SJC.
ched Figured Honey
lib Cotton Towels,
iox3S, ioc value, each
64C.
ached all Linen Fringed
TX Towels, size 1Sx44,
lie 15c, at
1OC.
ached all Linen Fringed
mask Towels, colored
ders, size 4ox20,
ill price zoe, at
| 15C.
|bleached Fringed Turkish
|yels, size i7x42,
! value,
| 71C.
Finch Turkey Red Damask,
Elegant patterns, excellent
hlity, value 25c, this
Eek, special
15C.
Inch Bleached Table Da-
lsk, retail value CSC,
IS week
221c.
Inch all Linen Satin Da-
ISL, well worth soc,
.cial this week
35c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06
bse Furnishing Goods Dept.
Linen Department.

In Fronting Linen, war 45incsi extra quality all pure
Il all lnen value Linen Pillow Casing,
\ only 75cquaty, at
25c. 55C.
,.:s, mon Tho asc 50-irch extra fine all Linen
fn Ii s'' '''''' Pansy Cloth Or Art Linen,
al oiily value ooc, at
zvC. 75C.
|ch extra quality Butch 3o-ilch Art Duck, commonly
Sleached Linen, known as Indian Head
CSC, at Bleached, at
25c. 124c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-27
The Discovery of Coal.

Some time ago it was proposed to
celebrate this year the tooth anniver.
sary of the discovery of coal in Eu'
rope, which, it was claimed was made
near Liege, in Belgium, in l19S. DIR.
+. Buttgenbach has now published a
pamphlet TO prove that the first dis.
covery was made eighty-fve years ear.
lier, in 1l13, in the basin of the River
Worm, north of Aix-la. .Chapelle. He
brings forward much evidence to prove
that out-crops of coal were worked in
that year and long after by the monks
of Kerktrade, who first discovered its
qualities as fuel and utilized the min
eral, or "black earth" as it was called.
The word "kuhl," an old German
term meaning pit, was the origin,
according to this statement, of the
German "kohl" and tho English
"coal." The generally accepted le'
gend has been that coal was first used
at Liege by blacksmith named HUI
los, from whose name comes the
French "houille'--coal. He found
that the "black earth" which out
cropped near Iiege could be used in
the forge instead of charcoal. Coal,
however, had been used at Sheffield,
in England, some fifteen years earlier
for the same purpose. - Engineering
aad Mining Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-27
Americas Greatest Medlcin
Making Change.

The New York way of making change
is exceedingly simple, yet visitors
from the South and West are greatly
puzzled when first experiencing it,
Suppose a purchase is made at thirty
nine cents and a So bill is rendered.
The clerk will proceed thus in return
ing the difference; He will thus place
cent in your hand and say forty"
then dime and say fifty" then two
quarters, or half, and say ''one dol
lar" after which he counts out notes,
adding each according to its demon
ination until the original So is counted.
The old way of making change is
for the customer as we'll as the clerk
to make mental calculation of the
amount due out of bill. In the fore
going case the visitor knew that he
ought to get back S4.61, and was pre-
pared to count it that way, and the re
versed method caused confusion. II
is even confusing to some persons who
have been familiar with the practice
for years. Nearly every merchant
nowadays has a cash register of some
kind which indicates amount of your
purchase" but what is wanted is Q
similar machine which will, by press
ing the same button, tell the amount
of your change" This would save
mental trouble and financial worry
New York Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-27

When Dewey was first lieutenant OF
one of the gunboats which Farragut
used as dispatch boat, the admiral
used often to come aboard and steam
up near the levee to reconnoiter. The
Confederates had way Of rushing a
field-piece to the top of the high bank,
firing point-blank at the gunboat, and
then backing down again. Upon one
such occasion Farragut saw Dewey
dodge shot ''Why don't you
stand firm, lieutenant?" said he,
"don't you know you can't jump
quick enoughl" A day or so after
the admiral lodged shot. The lieu
tenant smiled and held his tongue; but
the admiral had a guilty conscience.
He cleared his throat once or twice,
shifted his attitude, and finally de.
clared; "Why, sir, you can't help it,
sir. It's human nature, and there's
an end to itr'-San Francisco Argon-
aut.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-27
Meissonier,s Calculations.

One of the good stories about the
famous painter MISSIONER, which is
not repeated by his srecent biographers,
is in regard to his experience with
"new rich" gentleman who had erected
a private theater at his chateau. Meis.
sonier was just then at the hight OF
his fame, and was spending months
in painting little pictures about 12x1s
inches and selling them for 5000 an
inch.
The rich man conceived the brilliant
idea that what his theater most needed
was a drop curtain painted by the
famous Meissonier. So he went to
the artists studio and proposed the
matter to him. ''How large is this
curtain to be, Monsieur" asked Meis.
sonier. 'It will be ten meters high
and thirteen meters wide" "Ah, mon
ami," said Meissonier, amiably, 'it
will take me thirty years to paint il
and it will cost you SO, 00O, 000." The
bargain was not completed
Courier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-27

so soft that it is easily bruised and its
keeping qualities injured by slight
jars in handling.
In large orchards picking should
begin as soon as fruit in sunniest por-
ton changes color, then as work pro-
ceeds other fruit is maturing and
there will be less loss from over-ripe
fruit Moses Craig, Bulletin 81, Ore
gon experiment stationl. The nearer
the market the ripper the fruit should
be when picked. Never pick green,
decayed or soiled fruit. Immature
fruit, unless for distant market,
should be permitted to ripen, and all
diseased or rotting fruit removed and
destroyed to prevent the spread of
fungous diseases. Never pick fruit
when wet with rain or dew, as this
impairs the flavor and appearance.
Fruit picked in the heat of the day is
apt to look wilted and does not sell
well. To prevent this, and partially
restore the fresh appearance when
wilted, place crates as soon as filled
in cool, moist, well ventilated place
until sent to market The flavor of
cherries and some small fruits depends
on the time of picking, being best
when they are gathered just after the
dew is off in the morning.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-27
Farm Nnias.

Do not Craze your pasture too early,
give it chance to get good start.
A hundred pounds of milk measure
1876 quarts; 100 quarts of milk weigh
214.7 pounds.
Watch the sitting hens, that their
nests are not already held by the
enemy, vermin.
Do not forget to chop up dandelions
for the little ducks if kept where they
cannot get grass.
An occasional feed of chopped
onions will be relished by the fowls
and is good tonic.
II the work mare is also sucking q
colt, remember she is doing double
duty and should be literally fed.
Even after you turn your cows on
the grass, give them their regular feed
until they become accustomed to their
new feed.
When you have young heifers, al
ways let them come up with the cows,
and teach them to go to their places
in the stable.
If you have skim milk on your farm
and any young colts there will be
good returns if you put the two to-
gether-the milk inside the colt.
A small amount of linseed meal a
day given the SOW for month before
narrowing will do much towards pre-
venting her eating her young pigs.
If the yearling and other colts are
turned into pasture, away from the
house, be sure they have access to
water. Neglect in this regard will
result in i'll.
Fruit and poultry make a good COM
bination. The fowls aid you in the
fight against insect pests, and also
much of what would otherwise be
wasted is made to be of value.
The early weaving of lambs will
tend to the early recovery of the ewes
from the nursing of the lambs. Thus
some extra feeding is desirable to for
ward the lambs as much as possible.
As the growth of any animal is
made from feed, and once made be-
comes an inheritable quality, it is
most desirable to force the lambs by
the best feeding in the first three
months of their life.
1t ought not to be in any neighbor-
hood that when good milch COW is
wanted it is necessary to go out on a
still hunt and investigate a dozen be-
fore one is found suitable. He who
sets about intelligently breeding a
high graded lot of mixers for the
trade will build wisely.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-27
The Rocking-Chair Habit.

English physicians are emphatic
in their condemnation of what they
term the American rocking chair
habit" To this, they affirm, are due
many of the nervous diseases to which
American women are victims. The
amount Of nervous energy expended
in useless and injurious rocking is,
they say, incredible.
A woman who usually imagines
herself to be resting will exercise as
much force of the lower muscles of
the back and of tho legs as would suf-
fee to run a sewing machine for the
same length of time. Not one woman
in dozen sits still in a rocking-ch
and very few are content with the
gentle swaying motion which is only
mildly exhausting and which OCCASION
ally compensates for the exertion by
sending an old lady comfortably TO
sleep.
Rockers are rare and unpopular in
England, and this is cited as one rea-
son why the health of middle class
Englishwomen is SO generally superior
to that of our own.-Chicago Times.
Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-27
The Warfare ON Rum.

A drunken father cannot expect to have
dutiful children.
It is just as much sin to indulge your
eyes in Intoxicating pictures, as to indulge
your throat in whiskey.
Friends Of temperance in Scotland are
jubilant over the fact that the Duke Of
Fife is refusing to grant sites for distiller-
les on his estates.
The "manliness' that consists in spend
ing wages in seli-indulgence, and neglect
ing wife and children, is unhappily the
only kind that seems popular. But the
day is coming when true manliness will
prevail.
II is said that England, with only one
eighth Of the population OF her Indian
empire, sees as many deaths from drunk
enness annually as occurs In India from
war, famine, and pestllenee combined in
any normal year.
The temperance women OF Norway are
doing some telling work In quiet way.
They have secured the enactment OF law
which prohibits a liquor-seller from en-
ploying any woman but his wife In con-
nection with bis business.
Secretary OF the Treasury Gage, report
ing to the Senate, says that. notwith-
standing the efforts OF the United States
officials IN Alaska, the present liquor law
of that Territory is openly violated. The
universal public sentiment is bitterly OPP
posed to the enforcement OF the prohibl
tory law.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-27
The Canteen n Mistake.

There are no troops in the world whose
stamina is greater or whose courage is
higher than the Turks. Their only stimu-
liant is coffee. The "canteen" Is a mistake,
and the sooner 1t is abolished the better.
The correspondents OF some French papers,
seeing our troops at Washington, Key
West, Tampa and Chickamauga, have
written letters about them In which they
recognize both good and bad qualities.
But they all agree that the greatest dan
ger that threatens the volunteers is alco-
hol, and surprise is expressed at the i'm
punity with which whiskey is sold in the
camp. 1t seems to us that the government
will be derelict II if does not lay heavy
hand on this traffic. We repeat that we are
not discussing 1t as moral question. We
are discussing 1t as a sanitary question:
indianapolis News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-27
Mic. and r,,ard. In Santiago.

The country houses around Santi-
ago, Cuba, are infested with mice and
lizards. The latter are very alert and
active, and quite unlike the sluggish
lizards seen in northern climates.
There is q curious kind of mouser
whose presence is rather encouraged
about Cuban country houses. These
mousers are not cats, as one might
suppose, but large. black snakes. As
they are quite harmless, nobody
thinks of being afraid of them, and
they come ana go as they please un.
molested.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-27
Immensely Wealthy.

Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender,
is immensely wealthy, and with in
creasing fortune he has grown avari-
cious. 1t is said that his household
expenses are conducted on an econ
omic scale that would do credit to n
miser. With all his faults, he is as
good man as, and in many respects a
better one than, the majority of royal
personages. He is brave and cour-
ageous soldier, daring to rashness.
He is fire horseman, and can, when
he pleases, effectively assume that ali
of divinity which is suppose to be
about king.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-27
A Pathetic Story,

A most pathetic and heart-rending story
Is supplied to the Templar with respect to
a man who met his death recently by being
run over by railroad train. But as the
correspondent does not give name we do
not feel safe In assoclating the story with
the facts that have appeared in the press.
The story tells that the man went directly
from barroom where he had been drink
ing to perform duty on the track, where he
was run down by train. The first person
20 reach the dying man was a young
daughter, who sat by the track with his
head in her lap, and when the hotel keeper
approached with others she cried out to
him in her anguish, "See what you have
done. Now l suppose you are satisfied
that you have killed my father" 1t is said
that this same girl, as well as her mother.
had begged the tavern-keeper not to sell
the father and husband drink, but that he
persisted in doing so.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-27
WISE WORDS.
Health is a religious duty.

Health is a religious duty.
The proof of sincerity is service.
Every true man is seeking truth.
He is strong who never does wrong.
Wounded pride uses dignity for
salve.
Half the troubles of life are i'm
aginary.
Cheerfulness brightens the gift and
beauties the giver.
The poorest possible use for a man 8
brains is to think forever about him
SELF
There is no worse fate possible
for man in this life than to be COM
PEELED to live with a self that he does
not respect.
There is that III man which leads
him to crave notice from his fellows,
even if it be only the compliment of
an obituary notice.
In most lives the centripetal forces
abound over the centrifugal. Thought
AMI feeling revolve slavishly about
the self-centre, instead of generously
tending off on lines of sacrificing
service. Rams Horn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-27
When TO Pick Frnit.

All ripe fruit should be picked
clean as pickers go down the row.
Pick carefully with thumb and fore
finger, placing fruits in the basket,
not sack, one at a time to avoid
bruising them. Most fruits should be
picked with the stems on, as they
keep better, and if to be sold fresh
they should always be gathered in
baskets. To keep well, fruit must be
picked at the proper time when ma
ture but not fully ripe. Fruit is ma
ture and should be gathered when the
stem separates readily at its joint with
the branch. Never leave it on the
tree too long, as there will be loss of
flavor and color, the flesh becoming
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-07-27
The wlfe's burden in Congo.

The Bayanzi, who live along the
upper Congo, in South Africa, have a
strange custom which makes life Il
burden to the married women. Brass
rods are welded into great rings
around the necks of the wives, Many
of these rings worn by the women
whose husbands are well to do weigh
as nuch as thirty pounds, and this
burden must be carried by the
wretched creatures as long as they
live.